2 PEACE CONGRESS FEELS IMPELLED TO PUSH TREATY Sentiment in America. Eng land, Australia ami Canada Demands Troops' Return By Associated Press, I'nrls. Feb. IS—Some of the entente powers are planning, as soon as the Russian problem now before the Su preme Council of the Peace Confer ence is disposed of and a few more hearings are accorded representatives of small nations, to take up the larger problem of a treaty of peace. The state of public sentiment in America, England, Australia and I'anada has impressed their represen tatives here with the necessity of taking steps to return the soldiers home. Fears Complications The French government is fully aware of this feeling and expresses Its sympathy with the motives that undelie it, but there are fears of ilanserous complications and failure to realize the necessary fruits of vic tory if there is undue haste in the conclusion of a treaty of peace. Franca is insisting upon compliance with the armistice demands for the return of much property taken by the Germans, principally industrial ma chinery. Answering French objections that a long time may be consumed ill ar ranging the boundaries of new states carved out of the enemy countries, advocates of immediate peace declare that such readjustments as are nec i ssury can proceed after the signa ture of the peace treaty. They say that Germany, Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria should simply be required to sign treaties relinquishing such parts of their former territories as are required to form new states and rectify old boundaries, it is held that it is no concern of those nations what disposition the Entente, through peace conference commissions or the —x j ' TO'REMOVE DANDRUFF' ' j Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scaip with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappear ed. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand Jf your fciubiuon bus left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund > our money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Fills. do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cneeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid tor that ■ tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, lieauacnes, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, i mental depression, loss of appetite, i und kidney or liver complaints; you I tuKe them with tnis understanding, I that: In two days yon will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and alter taking one box you will have; your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 60 cent box to day end get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED Quotations Furnished Under New Schedules P. G. FARQUHARSON INSURANCE SERVICE, Kunkel Building Harrisburg, Pa. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial-1016 The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. . , .. . John C. Herman & Co. | worth it. Makws I j MONDAY EVENING. i Supremo Council, makes of such ter ritories. I'iKurlnK Price Unit Vlimt l'r The same powers hold there should , he no delay because of indemnities. It is impossible to ascertain the ei ! act detail of the damage inflicted i during the war. and they argue that I lump sums should be agreed upon and ' placed in the peace treaty on the ba isis of the fairly comprehensive ex aminations already made by agents Jof the Kntente sowers. Figures in j possession of experts of the peace . conference are believed to give a j elose approximation of the total sum Germany is able to pay. It is be lieved the armistice just concluded is not broad enough to be developed ] safely into a definite treaty of peace. Object 'o Force In Kiisslo No feasible plan for settling the . Russian question has developed dur | Ing the two days of hearing given ! the' subject by the Supreme War j Council. The effort will be resumed today, but the weight of opinion in j the council seefs opposed to any plan I involving the use of force or an ex- I tension of present military aetivi ; ties, even if the Prinkipo conference ; fails. Prison Labor Bill Presented by Daix Senator I >aix. Philadelphia, pre j sented a bill providing for prison labor in the eastern and western ! penitentaries and the Huntingdon . reformatory, anil appropriating ! money to install the necessary ma chinery. An election bill Which will j make it possible for a voter to mark ; both the straight party ticket, and jin addition vote for an individual 1 candidate of his choice, was pre sented by Senator Woodward. Phila delphia. The bill provides that the I candidate voted for individually, re ceive preferem § over the candidate credited with the vote under the straight party ticket vote. Senator v McXiehol, Philadelphia, fathered a bill which would create a State Hoard of Drugless Theurapeu tics, who would examine and license 1 practitioners. Curtin Statue Bill ' Appears in Senate A bill carrying an appropriation of 5.u.000 for the erection of a statue of Andrew G. Curtin, the War Gov ernor of the sixties in one of the 1 niches in the rotunda of the Capitol, was introduced in the Senate to-day ; by Senator Daix, Philadelphia. The Hoard of Public Grounds and Buildings is to have charge of the : work, select the sculptor and erect the statue. BELGIANS LIFT BAN By Associated Press, Washington. Feb. IS.—The War Trade Board announced to-day that the Belgian government had re moved all import restrictions on wines and tobacco. —M— For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o-sfcSfyevts on the box. 30c. 1 EARLY BUILDING OF COMFORT STATION [Continued from First Page.] from abandoned streets in the Cap itol Park zone. Mr. Lynch calls attention to the increasing number of streets going out of guarantee which must be kept in repair now by the city, and said that to continue this work it will be necessary to increase the working forces and tlie purchasing of ma terials. Because of the constant use of highways by automobiles Mr. Lynch recommends passage of leg islation wihch will direct lite return of part of the state auto license fees to third class cities. The cost of maintenance work during the year was 11.99 a square jyard; cost of sweeping streets and j removing snow $910.80 a mile. Heavy I snows during the winter of 191S kept I large forces busy and it. is estimated that about CO.OOO cubic yards of snow were removed. Mention is mado of the help given by many residents |on Snow Removal Dav, February 4. 11918. Municipal Garage | The purchase of a motor driven I apparatus for cleaning inlets, man holes and silt basins is recommend j ed to replace the horse-drawn equip- I incnt now in use. j Because of the repairs which are I necessary at times for trucks and other automobiles used by the city the erection of a municipal garage with a fully equipped machine shop is urged with the city mechanician to be in charge. i As much public work as possible will be done, Mr. Lynch asserts as one of the means of giving work to the unemployed, tine of the improve ments which will soon be started will be the widening of North Third I street. 1 Improvements which were made last year included resurfacing Straw ; berry street, east side of Fifth to j west side of Cowilen; Dock street ; bridge approach and the concrete bridge across Asylum run in North ! Cameron street. ROBERT A. MOMTBII: Robert V. Montague, xvlio until re | cently resided at Donaldson, died at I l'eiersburg. Va„ from heart disease. ; according to word received in Ilar , risburg yesterday. Mr. Montague : was in charge of community work in | a Government camp. He was wide jly known here. The body will be j taken to Omaha. Neb., for burial. AYAt'GH-NICKLE WEDDING New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 18.—• ,On Friday evening Alfred C. SJ. I W'augh, of New Cumberland, and I Miss Anna Retta Nlckle, of Har j risburg. were married by the Rev. | A. R. Ayres at Trinity United Breth ren parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. NVaugh, ! who are well known here, will live ! at Harrisburg. ROYAL TEAM TO PLAY The Royal Fire Company basket | hall five will meet at 6.30 o'clock at | the fh> house and will leave then for Oberlin to play tlie .Salem team of | that place. On Friday evening the Hummelstown Big Five will play the Royal team on the Royal floor. LOSES TWO FINGERS Harry AVeimer, 410 South Main j street. Palmyra, severed the thumb ; and middle finger of his right hand , when he caught it ina ripsaw at the j Hershey planing mill, where he is | employed, yesterday. He is at the /Harrisburg Hospital. ERZBERGER BITTER OVER ALLIED TERMS j [Continued from First Page.] : cording to a German wireless dis patch picked up here. Erzberger • pointed out, according to the mes- I sage, that the arrangements made by the Entente called for a begin ning of the negotiations on Febru ary 1- and that the German-dele i gates were at Spa to commence ! work. He said it would be necessary in connection with placin the Ger man commercial fleet at the disposal of the Allies, to reach an agreement regarding the amount and price of • foodstuffs to be supplied Germany, and concerning the manner and pay ment, according to the message. He declared that, as these matters were not settled, it was impossible to give | instructions to the commercial fleet j for "however anxious the German LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. I Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit j tie one's stomach, liver and bowels j need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. j When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act na turally, or is feverish, stomach sour, - breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore j throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give I a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of I Figs," and- tn a few hours all the I foul, constipated waste, undigested | food and sour bile gently moves out ;of its little bowels without griping I and you have a well, playful child ; again. * j You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative'" , they love Its delicious taste, and it j always makes them ."eel splendid ! Ask your druggist for a bot : tie of "California Syrup of Figs " ! which has directions for babies, chli j dren of all ages and far grown-ups | plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure ! you get the genuine, ask to see that i it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind | with contempt. , t \{ ' KNOW the truth about your 'Weights. Use ) FAIRBANKS SCALES Henry Gilbert & Son | 400 S. 2nd St., Harrisburg. I I UARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH government Is to fulfill its engage ments, it is its solemn duty not to . place the merchant fleet under for eign control until the purpose for | which such a significant and painful measure was agreed upon had been assured."' Ready to Disarm Although the disarmament ques tion was not raised, Mathias Krz berger, one of the German commis sioners. volunteered a statement that the German rainy consisted of anly 200,000 men. 40 per cent of whom ' were of doubtful value. He said that the German army consisted of only ized too quickly und that it was in adequate to maintain order in tho country. Apart from the conference, Erz berger made a number of declara tions, saying particularly that the political future of Germany was fixed by President Wilson's "fourteen j points." He asserted that Germany i would henceforth be a new country I adding that it would be genuinely | democratic and would loyally partic- j ipate in the League of Nations op I the principle of political and econom- | ical equality. He said that Germany | was ready to agree to disarmament | on land and sea and in the air. Germany Made Mistake Erzberger admitted that Germany made a mistake in 1871 when she did not consult the people of Alsace and Lorraine as to their fate. He expressed the hope that Franco would not make the. same mistake in annexing Germans without calling a plebiscite. FRANCEHONORS WORK OF BISHOP [Continued from First Page.] Louis XIV, and in appreciation of tHe aid extended by the French. Bishop Entertains The Frenchmen arrived from Washington about 11 o'clock this morning, and were entertained by Bishop and Mrs. Darlington at lunch eon at 12 o'clock. A number of friends of the Darlingtons, besides prominent clergy of the city, six of ficers anil the commandant from j Middietown, who acted as the escort jof honor, and state officials were j present at the luncheon. At 2 o'clock the French visitors ! were escorted to the Capitol, where Governor Sproul, Lieutenant Gover nor Beidelman, John 8. Spangled, speaker of the House of Represen tatives, and other state officials met them. The ceremonies started at 2.30 with these state officials participat ing. Responding to the speeches of tho French High Commissioners, Bishop Darlington spoke in part as follows: The Bishop's Thanks "Permit me to acknowledge your much appreciated but overpartial words of praise for such efforts as" 1 have gladly made to aid the United States and her Allies and especially! the French nation in this most right-] eous of all wars. T heartily thank the French government through you,' its representatives, for bestowing | this honor upon me. botli a clergy man and an American citizen. I had presumed when first notilMl that the decoration of the Legion of Honor had been awarded me. that it would either be sent by mail or conferred upon me in my own home. "Messieurs, I appreciate the honor of your selection of the State Capi tol as the place, and the presence of the elected executive and legislative t branches of the Commonwealth. It shows that you chose the place be cause you were aware that the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania was the home of Lafayette for a large por tion of the whole time he spent in America and with the Amer ican Army, and that it was in York, a city near by. that he was largely instrumental in quelling an insur rection and overcoming a conspir acy against his beloved commander and friend. General Washington. Ninety-four years ago General Laf ayette spent several days in this city, and this county was named Dauphin in honor of the son of the reigning French monarch, Louis XIV, and in appreciation of the aid extended to us by the French. "Personally, I am pleased to re member to-day that my grandmoth er, Maria Wiley Darlington, born in 1800 in Pennsylvania und dying in New York City in 1900, was select ed by the ladies of the Hudson River Valley to dance the cotillion with General Lafayette on his sec ond visit to this country at a recep tion given him at Newburgli. "Having been for- many years chaplain of the Huguenot Society of America on account of my descent from Jacques Reynaud, first free holder of New Rochelle, whose house is still pointed out to manv visitors in that suburb of New York City, 1 am glad to proclaim General Pershing, commander-in-chief of the ! American Expeditionary Forces in ; France, as also a Huguenot descend - i ant and member of tlie Pennsyl- j vania Society, whose ancestors left France at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. It was as a child of France coming to rescue his an cestral home and to re-establish lost liberty that he said at Lafayette's i tomb: 'Lafayette, we are here.' "Having read recently in the press the public expression of opinion ut tered by another reefcnt Pennsylvania recipient of this honor. 1 wish to state in your august presence that 1 think he altogether misrepresents the sentiment of the American peo ple in regard to President Wilson and his part in forming the League of Nationss. As a strong and intimate friend of President Roosevelt for ,many years, ' I cordially join with Ex-President Willluni HowtirJ Taft in suporting President Wilson's ef forts for the formation of the League of Nations, conscious that if the present draft of its constitution is not satisfactory it can be amend ed and amended again, until it is as nearly perfect as the human mind run make anything. Unforeseen oc casions will require new adjustments which can he met when they arrive. The fourteen points of President Roosevelt, while stated with some what more clearness than those of President Wilson, are not more com prehensive, and agree in suhstanco. Had Roosevelt been alive to-day, I think he would have few modifica tions to add to the present draft, lie, our # great American leader, was not fighting President Wilson, but only that tho fruits of victory might not be lost by pacifists at home and German intrigue abroad. Holding np official position, he coud speak more plainly and directly than any President in official position could do. Wo already have a League of Nations. As a strong and Intimate stress of the war at the suggestion of Miss Pankhurst to Minister Lloyd George, which has won the greatest victory of the ages. The new League, formed by the same great nations that have won the war, will carry on the cause and prevent any one nation setting tne tVorhl afire again. Differing entirely from Mr. Beck, I agree with my friend, President Taft. and Henry YanDyke and the others of the l.eague to En force Peacaf, who are now touring this country to explain to all our I citizens how a League, once secure- ly established, will make future wars little to be feared. "My valued friend, Stepliane Lau zaunne of the Paris Matins, has listed nearly a liundred wars waged by wild Germanic tribes east of 4he Rhinc against the French on the ! west, and he seems to fear that this ! must continue forever, and l J rinie I Minister Flemenceau seems to agree I with him, but M. Burgoois seems | ntore hopeful. Ex-President Taft puts it vividly when he said to me I last Week, 'The l.eagtie of Nations has knocked Germany down once with its big club in November, and the I.eugue of Nations will hold its big club- ready to use again when necessary." This echoes the 'big ] slick' of Mr. Roosevelt and shows | them agreed. It is for the sake of j the peace of France. Belgium. Italy i and England that we must have a j strong League of Nations. Some I Democrats as well as Republicans in i this country fear that we may be j called to tight again in Europe or in j Asia. It is not very likely that this i will occur ami the policing of this , continent will naturally lie assigned I to this country, and that of Europe i to that nearest at hand. "Having given my all to this war, ' with my three sons, two brothers, j two nephews and eleven cousins j volunteered in the war, and having j been an officer of the New York I militia for nearly thirty years, I wish I to pledge the United States army j and navy, and our state troops also, j to be ready, should a similar crisis arise, and civilization and liberty be j again threatened by any robber na tion anywhere, to beat the Turk or j Hun and protect women and little 1 children. "It is better to fight American bat- j ties on foreign shores than have in vaders ravage ottr own shores and cities. We came once at your ap peal in the name of Lafayette and 1 wish to assure the French govern ment and people that we are ready to come again if you call to us in i your hour of need. "The aniphlctryonic council of i Greece was probably the lirst de- j liberative assembly formed between ] rival governments for offensive and t depensive purposes, but the first real j i.eugue of Nations is due to France, i To Henry of Navarre who became j Henry the IV and who not alone ■ , united in harmony Homan Catho- j lies and Huguenots but proposed a ' scheme to join fifteen countries of : Europe in a l.eague of Nations. The ] "Grand Design" offered by him to : Queen Elizabeth of England in 1596 i A. D. embraced six hereditary king doms. England, France, Spain, Swe den. I.ombardy and Denmark; five elective kingdoms the empire, Hun- ■ gary, Bohemia, PoltAd and the pa pal states—four republics, Venice, Switzerland, Italy and Belgium. Ten necessary requirements are listed in Sully's Memoirs, not fourteen as by President Wilson. Suspicions of the Hapsburg dynasty of the empire and doubts of each other prevented its adoption. Pray God that no such suspicion of each other's motives may delay its adoption at the pres ent time. "I was pleased to be asked lo re ceive the delegation from Alsace and Lorraine when they landed in New York in 1917. and also to receive a cablegram of thanks from your illus trious President Poincuire through Prime Minister Ribot and Consul General Liebert, New York, and your president afterwards graciously add ed to his kindness by sending me his framed and signed photograph through the consulate. It was also my privilege to introduce the sale of the Verdun medals in America and to receive from the mayor and several other dignitaries of the city a personal letter of thanks. Mon signeur Turinaz. Bishop of Nancy on the twenty-fifth of April sent me a most appreciative cablegram. My children who are also proud of their French blood will, I am sure .treas ure these as well as complimentary comments on my fugitive verses which have been printed on this side and have received approval in the French press. "There is a new tie which binds us together now. In the Revolution ary war French soldiers died here in America for us and in many ceme teries on the day when we decorate the resting places of otir revolu tionary ancestors the tricolor is placed on their graves, which will remain ours forever. They contain all that is left of soldiery born in France who came to our aid. So thousands of Americans boys have died in France saying to the Hun 'You shall not pass.' Many parents and wives like President Roosevelt and his wife will prefer that their dead shall rest where they fell. So in your soil and your kindly keep ing shall rest until the final assize our dearest and our best. And when the final dissolution shall take place and flesh and blood lias returned to earth again your battle front will contain forever all that is left of our choicest and bravest sons." BORAH DECLINES SEAT AT DINNER [Continued from First Page.] other member of the committees had declined the President's invita tion, und that it was understood all the others would accept. On receiv ing the Idaho senator's letter to-iluy. Secretary Tumulty immediately transmitted it by wireless to Presi dent Wilson aboard the transport George Washington on his way home from France. Senator Borah is one of a group of senators, including some Democrats, as well as Repub licans, who oppose any sort of inter nationalization. Dinner Arranged for February 28 The President's dinner to which the members of the committees of both houses doling with foreign af fairs were invited by wireless to go over the proposed constitution article by article, has been arranged for February 26, a day or two after the President lands at Boston. Debate in the Senate, which has been expected to break out at any moment in spite of the President's request that it lie withheld until after his meeting with tho commit teemen. probably will begin to-mor row. Senator Borah's letter follows: "I greatly appreciate "your note honoring me with an ipvi tation to meet the President February 26 to discuss the League of Nations—a matter of ' most vital concern to tho whole country. Meetings at the White House, according to a long standing custom, are always re garded as strictly confidential upon the part of the guests. Take it all round This meeting, I take it. would I be regarded as especially con- ! fidential. otherwise the'presl- I dent would have spoken accord- i ing to his custom to tne open j Senate. \ Differences Fundamental "The differences between the President and myself on this question are fundamental. lam i sure no suggestion of mine ! would modify in tlie siighest the 1 view of the President, and noth ing could induce me. to support i this league as outlined in Giis ' proposed constitution or any thlng like it. "T feel, therefore. that it ! would not bo fair to tlie Presi dent to accept his confidence X>r ! receive from him confidential j information concerning this sun- j ject. Neither, in my view of the subject, could I accept informa tion which 1 would not feel perfectly free to transmit to my colleagues or use in public de- i bate. After much reflection,. 1 ! bog. therefore, to be excused j from attending the meeting. Means to Affront • Wilson ! "in writing this note and in ; taking this course 1 mean no j personal disrespect to or dis- 1 regard the Prejside.it. I simply j find myself in such disagree- ' ment with him and feel so in- 1 tensely concerning tHo matter | that i cannot do other than • candidly advise him of the t fact." Senator Borah said he planned to I address the Senate Thursday. Several Republican members of 1 the Senate committee stated private ly to-day' that they would not re- j gard themselves bound by confi dences and that they would accept I the President's invitation with re- j luctance. \ arilaniaii Criticises Wilson Discussion of the League of Na tions developed unexpectedly in the . Senate to-day. Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi. Democrat, declared i the league was unconstitutional and ; criticised President Wilson for ask- ; ing Congress to remain silent on the subject until lie returned to ! Washington. Senator Vardaman spoke only a few minutes and there was no fur- j ther discussion of the subject. CITY TO WELCOME THE LEGISLATURE [Continued from First Page.] acceptances had been received be- ! fore noon 10-Uny. Charles E. Covert, chairman of j the committee on arrangements, an- j nounced following the final meeting! of the committee that every thing! has been done to ensure the success ; of the evening. The affair will lie strictly infor mal. "Swallowtails" and stiff shirt | fronts are "talioo." The purpose of ! the reception is to extend the hospi tality of the city lo the state offi cials who will rtiake Harrisburg their home during their terms in office, A "get-together" and good-fellow ship spirit' will prevail throughout the evening. The reception is scheduled to start! at S.SO o'clock and during the first I half hour every one will he made i The Heroic Sacrifices of France Never in the world's history lias any nation ever sacrificed so heroic- | ally of its blood and treasure than i has France in the present world j conflict. Her great peasant popu lation have suffered and bled for, democracy with undying fortitude, i America also owes these people a! great debt of gratitude for a perfect I remedy for stomach, liver and intes- j tinal disorders, which, it is reported, j lias already saved many American J lives and prevented thousands of j surgical operations. Geo. H. Mayr, | for years a leading Chicago chemist, I imports and sells it in this country l under the name of Mayr's Wonder- I ful Remedy. Jt is a simple, harm- . less preparation that removes the' catarrhal mucus from the intestinal j tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- j ach, liver and intestinal ailments,! including appendicitis. One dose j will convince or money refunded. If. C. Kennedy and Clark's Medicine Store. ®bi-^i.S.' O. Kd. 1 There's a mighty good reason why BRICKER'S 0. K. BREAD has been the household word for twelve years. every I f . Not only is BRICKER'S 0. K. BREAD || y O. K.'d at the bakery before you it —hut it is like wise O. K.'d when you serve it 011 the table. It tastes good there's 110 question about If that. It is easily digested —that's certain. It is || • nourishing —because it is made of the best flour — all wheat flour. And for a well haked loaf there is none to compare with . || r Bricker's 0. K. Bread 1 . §§ -h f? which is baked under the most sanitary, II 1 1 Hf B thorough and regular baking conditions obtainable. * ill ( H Eat Bricker's Bread—you can depend on the quality ||| Sold By All Grocers || II Bricker's West Shore Bakery | I.emoyne, Pa. . ||] HI II sfimiiwiurn, • 1:1:1111 n • hmi mm WlHHpipfKpiM 11 . mi . WWMW nrnmnnqilDßinKirwiiir ill k:Mi: !>: JMRI wince IS J MUCK wstfMHrak' MTV*! iiHiiiiiiiimiiiiituritiiHWiißtttiwuHUiiiiOTiiiiutiifnKttflir'BwiMMl ' J FEBRUARY 17, 1919."" I acquainted with every one else. Lieu tenant-Governor Beidleman will [welcome the officials, and Governor jSproul 'will respond. At 9 o'clock I the "big show" will start. A buffet luncheon and something novel and elaborate in the way of entertain- I inent lias been promised, i The committee lias requested that members of -the Chamber receive j their iUentilirntioii cards by calling i at the Penn-llarris between 4 and j8- o'clock tills afternoon. The guests ; and members of the chamber will ! wear different colored identification | cards. . The liarrisburg Railways Com ■ pany will run special cars to ae i commodate tlie. guests and meni j hers. Cars will leave at 7.4 5 from Receipt to Make a Gray Hair Remedy | A. I* Paulson. M. P.. who has prnc- I ticed medicine in New York City fur j many years, guve out the following recipe for a home-made gray hair i remedy! "Gray, streaked or faded hair can he immediately turned black, j brown or light brown, whichever : shade you desire, by the following I simple remedy that you can make at J home: j "Merely get a small box of Orlex I powder at any drug Store. it. costs very little and no extras to buy. I)is | solve it in 4 ounces of distilled or rain water and comb it through the .hair. Directions for mixing and use ! and a gold bond guarantee come in I each box., "It is safe: it does not. rub off. is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." Our February Furniture Sale Unexcelled Our inexpensive location will save you money on every article we offer. Many sales have been made during' the past several weeks and there still remains on our floors and ware rooms a large stock and variety of High Grade Furniture and Floor coverings at substantial savings. Beautiful American Walnut Dining- Ani g room Suite, consisting of 9 pieces. Price A Oo wVJ Regular $275.00 value. Also elegant Livingroom. Bedroom, Davenport and Divan ette Suites at tempting prices. Our line of odd pieces such as Tables, Desks, Bedsteads, Rockers, Chairs, Kitchen Cabinets can be had at a saving of a fourth and more. Buttorff & Co. Furniture Floor Coverings, Etc. New Cumberland Third and Market streets for Ptedl ton, Derry street, and Allison Hill while others will start from Thin and Walnut streets At the same ttm for Second, Third and Fourth streeti RHEUMATISM Mustarine Subdues the Inflam mstion and Eases the Sore ness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. Pay only !10 cents and Ret a hi box of Begy's Mustarine which is til original mustard plaster and is mad of strong, real, yellow mustard • n substitutes are used. It's known us the quickest pain kill er on earth, for in hundreds of in stances it stops headache, neurulgii toothache, earache and backache i u minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy noil better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum bago, and to draw the inflanimatio from your sore feet there is nothin so good. You get real action wit Mustarine —it goes after pain an kills it right olt the reel. Yes, i burns, hut it won't blister—it doesn give agonizing pain a slap on tli wrist. It does give it a good, health punch in the jaw—it kills pain. As for and get Mustarine always in tli yellow box. PTTiPWns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers