2 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Charitable Workers Need SIO,OOO to Continue Dur ing Coming Year The Visiting Nurses' Association will open a campaign in the near future for funds to conduct its work during the coining year. Dr. Harry 13. Walter announced at the meet ing of the Kiwanis Club in the ball room of the Pcnn-Harris at noon to-day. The probable amount to be asked by the association will be sto,ooo, it was stated. Dr. Walter asked the support ot' the club in tlie project. It was unanimously given. Major E. F. Taft. formerly identi fied with the French Flying Corns and later in the Aviation Corps of the ITnited State Army, told graphi cally lits experiences in France. He •was wounded nine times, ho nar rated. He told his thrilling esca pades and how he was shot down by a German blrdman and man aged to reach allied lines. Jacob Lightner. chief of the State Employ ment Bureau, asked the co-opera tion of the club in securing places j for wounded soldiers who are re turning to America. He elicited a | favorable response and many mem bers present pledged their help. Charles E. Eocsor, manager of the Fran tz-P rem ier. has been appoint ed as the club's representative in assisting Mr. Lightner. Frank B. Wickershe.m. Assistant District Attorney, spoke on "Fra- : ternal Insurance," telling the Ki- j wanlans a number of interesting' facts about fraternities. Charles L. Schmidt, chairman of the entertain- | ment committee, opened a ticket I booth for the sale of tickets to the ; ladies night entertainment to be held March 4. j A letter of thanks from the War : Department for the club's activities in collecting war pictures for the | historical section, was read. Wil- j liam C. Alexander, salesmanager of the Moorhead Knitting Company, was the chairman of the committee ( in charge of this work. The' Qual- j ity Four, a musical aggregation of | merit sang several selections. W. M. Logan won the attendance 1 prize, a shirtwaist contributed by ! Irving B. Robinson. Fred B. Harry ; distributed line keyrings and Charles }l. Burner, of the Keystone_Motor | Car Company, gave handsome mir- j rors as silent bodsts. Among the guests were George j F. Sheetz, Detroit, Michigan; Charles I W. 8011, Emory Lutz and the Rev. | J. Bradley Markward. Millersburg Boy, Hurt Oversea, Brought to the Carlisle Army Hospital Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 20. Among, the convalescent overseas soldiers : United States Army general hospi tal here, is Earl G. Bordney, of Mil lersburg. He was a private in Com pany M, of the 314 th Infantry. Wil liam J. Patton, of York, was also admitted to the institution at the same time. St. Paul's Baptist Church to Celebrate Anniversary St. Paul Baptist church. State and : Cameron streets will be tlie scene of a; big anniversary celebration this eve- ! fling when the sixth year of pastorate ! of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Luther Cun- j bingliam will me marked by special' services. Ford's Suit Against Chicago Tribune to Be Tried at Mount Clemens Detroit, Mich., Feb. 20—By agree ment of counsel, the million dollar libel suit brought by Henry Ford against the Chicago Daily Tribune, in which change of venue was re cently granted, was transferred to day to Mount Clemens. Mich. Date for the trial is to be fixed later. The Nutrition \ / Wheat and Barley \ is of especial value during \g I the colder days of winter. I For your cereal' food think of— k Orape=Nuts i ji Nothing more appetizing II | \| ready-cooked srain II I IS foods-the cereal to use be- // § \\ cause of its wheat Charley I I \\ content £ its richness in su4ar. If ■ u Crape-Nuts needs no II 1 \\ sweetening. JJ I "There's a /Reason" THURSDAY EVENING. WEST SHORE NEWS SOLDIER KILLED ON TRANSPORT Wounded Member of Co. G, 112 th Regiment, Falls Down Vessel's Hatchway _ Marysville, Pa., Feb. 2 o.—Heriiian IP. Lightner, son of Mrs. Mary K. Lightner, formerly of Marysville, but now living at Duncannon, a pri vate with Company G, 112 th Regi ment, re dead as the result cf a fall down it hatchway of the transport on which lie was returning to the Unit ed States. A telegram from Adju tant General Harris, just received, gives this information. Private Lightner was seriously wounded in France in July and after being confined to a base hospital for several months, part of which time he was cared for by Miss Jen nie G<lult of Marysville, he was 'in valided home. MEETING POSTPONED Shiremanstown. Pa.. Feb._ 20. The regular meeting of the Woman s Missionary Society of St. John's 1 church, will be postponed until Thursday afternoon, February 27. at which time it will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- Guire, in East Main street. The topic will he "The City Industries," and Mrs. S. S. Rupp will be the! leader. MEN" OF ST. JOHN'S Shiremanstown. Pa., Fob. 20- —Oh Thursday evening forty-five men of St. Mobil's congregation will go to Ilarrisburg to attend the great lay men's meeting to be held in Christ | Lutheran church. The Rev. Dr.] Charles-J. Smith, one of the com-j missioner3 of the Lutheran church,, sent to France will be the speaker. , ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Knola. Pa., Feb. 20. —Mrs. John j F. Gruver, of Columbia Road, en tertained the following friends at: her home here; Mrs. W. C. Smith, i Mrs. AY. L. Fisher. Mrs. Sliugart. j Mrs. W. A. Sellmyer. Mrs. C. F. | Kautz, Mrs. Davis. 51 rs. 11. C. Rod-, gers and Mrs. B. .T. l'asseniore. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 20.—• The Rev. C. H. Heiglies. pastor of the Church yf God, is conducting evangelistic meetings at Eberly's Mills. INJURED MAN IN HOSPITAL ljowistowri, Pa., Feb. 20. —William Rook, who suffered severe injuries at'the Standard Steel Works a cou ple weeks ago, underwent an opera tion at the Lewistown hospital. At, the time ho was injured his head j was badly hurt and having not heal- j ed satisfactorily, an operation was | necessary to relieve the trouble. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Liverpool, Feb. 20. —Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. S. Shuler entertained Thurs day evening in honor of their daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth's eighth birth day. Among the guests were many of her schoolmates who after en joying a social hour at the home were escorted to the movies where they enjoyed the pictures. MISTAKE IN REPORT Mount Wolf, Pa., Feb. 20.— A rumor gained currency here several days ago to the effect that Anthony Krebs, a former resident, now with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, was dead. Upon investi gation it was learned that it. was another Anthony Krebs. and not the one from Mount Wolf. REHEARSING ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 20. slembers of the Otterbein Guild are holding rehearsals for an entertain ment to be held in Trinity United Brethren Church in March. BERLIN STRIKE ENDS Copenhagen. Feb. 20. —The strike of store employes at Berlin has been settled and business places are re opening to-day, according to Berlin advices received here. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Mary Goodyear, New Cum berland, entertained the Sunday school class of which she is a mem ber on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Atticks have returned to their home at Shiremanstown, after spending some time at Apalache, Virginia, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, and Bristol, Tennessee. Mrs. Leonias Howe and son Lloyd of St. Elmo, 111., spent several days at the home of Mrs. 11. M. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Mrs. William K. Rowles, of Shire manstown, is visiting friends at Shlpponsburg and Orrstown. At the latter place she is spending several days with her David Zim merman and family. Mrs. Elmer Deckman and Miss Mary Deckmam of Eberly's Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Corman and Mrs. Annie Gor man, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Decuman, of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, at Shiremans town. , „ „ , Mrs. Mary Drawbaugh, of Trin dle Spring, visited her sister, Mrs. Noah R. Heigee, at Shiremanstown, on Monday. E. E. Henderson, of Shiremans town. is home from West Chester, where he visited his, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Brenner, of Mechanicsburg, visited Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dougherty at Shiremans town on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Lightner and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Lightner, of Chambersburg, spent Sunday at the home of Sir. and Mrs. William Rowles at Shiremanstown. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Shoner, of Shiremanstown, spent the weekend with Mrs. Shoner's mother, Mrs. 11. J. Potteiger, at Ponbrook. WEIIDIXG AT EXOLA Knola, Pa.. Feb. 20.—Miss Edna T.ickel and Ralph Gates, of Sum merdale, were married by tlie Rev. Dr. William Seibert Houch, at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Cramer, of 101 South River avenue, on February 15. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home at Summerdale, where the groom is employed. ADDRESS BV DR. HOICK New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 20. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. W. S. Houck, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God, Ilarrisburg, will ad dress a men's mass meeting in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cum berland at 3.30 o'clock. , WEDDING AT MARYSYILLE Marysville, Pa., Feb. 20. —Vernon P. Sippel and Mrs. Anna B. Slaine. both of Marysville, were married last evening at the home of Mrs. Slaine in Maple avenue by the. Rev. S. R. Bidlack, pastor of tlie Marys ville Methodist Episcopal Church. Soldier Spent Much Time in Army Hospitals Mercersburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—Pri vate Thomas D. Bradley, son of "Mrs. M. E. Bradley, has returned home after serving for the past year in France. Young Bradley spent most of the time in different hospitals in France, having been badly injured by a car load of logs falling on him. breaking seven bones in his back and hip. He is one of the four sons of Mrs. Bradley now serving in the United States army. Mrs. Brad ley's oldest son, Frank, now of Sparrow's Point, Md., is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME Lewi stow n, Pa., Feb. 20. Ser geant Carl E. Rothrock, a member of Company M, One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, arrived at his home here last night. Sergeant Rothrock was twice wounded at Chateau-Thierry. A large crowd of people, the fire companies of the town and the life and drum corps met him when he alighted at the train. Addresses were made bv prominent citizens. KXRRiaBURG tMMt TELEGRAPH FILING OF TAX STATEMENTS TO START IN WEEK Lour Experts to Explain How to Fill Out Large Blanks Four tax experts will arrive in Harrisburg Monday to assist resi dents of the vicinity in making out their income tax statements, which must be filed at the office of the In ternal Revenue Collector by March 15, by every single man whose In come Is SI,OOO, and every married man whose salary is $2,000. The tax experts will give their advice free to those who call at the office of the Internal Revenue Collector, iu the Post Office. The income tax blanks will be received at the office of the revenue collector this week or early next week. Few persons will have any difficulty in answering without as sistance the first twelve questions shown on the blank. When it conies to filling out the table that follows question 13 and the table in which the lax is computed, some persons may need help before they can make correct answers. The taxpayers will find that the return,blank is printed on both sides of a sheet nearly three feet long, folded twice. The blank spaces on the front and hack of the first page must be filled out and the page detached and sent to the col lector. i The second rase. called the "work sheet" contains the same blank. This work sheet is retained by the taxpayer and it is advisable to fill (his out first so that any mis takes that may be made may be cor rected in making out the form to be sent to the collector. Tho third page of tho form, also printed on both sides, contains instructions for the guidance of the taxpayers, and should be read with the reading of tho form that goes to tho collector. Mucli Work to Do The letters "A." "E" and "I" are referred to in column one of the table under question 13 of the re turn blank. This means the sched ules under these letters to be found on page two of the instructions. The information called for in columns two to five, inclusive, in the table under question 13 will be casilv un derstood from the reading. When it comes to giving the rate asked lor in column 6 of the table, under the headline, "Wear and tear (de- P'' e c' ation ) an£ l depletion charged off," this explanation may be help ful: The Department of Internal Revenue has a sort of amorlzation table in which the life of buildings and other property is estimated. Ihe life of a modern skyscraper, construction of brick and stone, is estimated, for instance, to be fifty years, while that of a frame build ing is estimated at twenty years. The rate of wear and tear is deter mined by charging off each vear y. certain reasonable amount for de preciation and dividing that by the cost of property. The other columns in this table explain themselves Having filled out all the other blanks of the return form, the tax payer finds near the bottom of the first page the heading, "Calculation of Tax." This particular form, It must be borne in mind, is for the taxpayer having a net income of not i ono n * s ' ooo - Of this amount SI,OOO of the income of a single i" a nJ 8 ® x ®/ npt from taxation, and ?-,uoo of the income of a married man. Therefore, in this class of taxpayers there is left to be taxed, in the case of a single man, the dif ference between the amount of the exemption and the amount of the income,-at the rate of six per cent. In the case of a married man. he will pay a tax on the difference be tween il"> exemption of $2,000 and the rem. .wler of the income at the above same rate. Every married man jnust make a return if his in come equals or exceeds $2,000, and every single man must do the same 000 8 lnconie et * uals ot " exceeds sl,- •Special Provisions Then, Jo calculate the tax, the taxpayer should add all of the de ductions to which he is entitled, sub tract the sum from his total income and the difference will be the amount on which he will have to pay a six per cent tax. If the taxpayer be a farmer, there is a special provision in the list of instructions. The farmer must obtain from his col lector and till out a schedule of 'farm income and expenses" and transler the net farm income set down on this special schedule to line 21 of Schedule A on Page 2 of the return sent to the collector. The 'taxpayer whose income ex *4'ooo an< J does not exceed si>.ooo must make'the return on Form 1,040, instead of the form here described, which is form 1 040-4. if the entire family exemption has been claimed in a separate return by either the wife o,r the husband. He must use form 1,040 if form 1,040-A does not provide all the facts he has to report, as, for exam ple, if he receives income from a partnership or personal service cor poration with a fiscal year falling partly in 1917 and partly in 1918. 400 Shipyard Foremen Walk Out at Hog Island; Want $6 More a Week By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Feb. 20.—Work is virtually at a standstill at tho Hog Island shipyard to-day following a strike of four hundred foremen for higher pay. Recently they ask£d for an increase of approximately $6 a week. This would bring their weekly earnings to about S7O. The demand was not considered enough by tho American International Shipbuilding Corpora tion, strikers assert, so tliey walked out at 10 u. ni. Many workers fol lowed suit. About 25,000 persons are employed at the yard. Poles Occupy Volkovysk; Reds Hold Town of Olida By Associated Press. Warsaw, Jan. 20.—Northeast of Warsaw Polish troops have occu pied Volkovysk and have taken up a line aldng the river Niopka. The Russian Bolsheviki hold tho town of Oiida and the line of tho river Nie mcn. In Lithuania the Poles liavo pass ed beyond Bialystok but the German troops have not yet permitted them to enter that town. 30 YANKS GET WAR CROSSES Archangel, Feb. 20.—Thirty of ficers and men of the American forces in northern Russia wore to day given French war crosses for gallant service under French com mand on the Vologda railway front during ths brisk offensive against the Bolslifeviki in September, Octo ber and November. THREE VERDICTS ! IN SINGLE CASE Jury in Adams County Court j Fixes Damages After | Several Attempts Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—At thej aession of the Adams county court j just closed three verdicts were wiven I by one jury in a single case. The case was one for damages in tvhlch i Li. V. Straley was the plaintiff and I JO. M. N'eely the defendant, both men! being from New Oxford. After their deliberations the jury brought in a verdict giving the plaintiff SSO and dividing the costs between the par ties. The court refused to accept this, indicating that it was not the part of the Jury in this matter to dispose of the costs. They then re tired_ and soon brought in a verdict of SSO with Interest from a certain date. This also was refused. Judge MePherson telling them that the amount of the interest had to be stated. They again retired to the jury room and finally brought In (heir verdict of SSO damages, with interest amounting to $5.25. Wilson Transport Is to Reach Boston Monday at 1 By Associated Press, Boston, Feb. 20. —The steamship George Washington on which Presi dent and Mrs. Wilson are returning, will reach this harbor about 1 p. m. next Monday, according to a radio message from the vessel received at First Naval district headquarters to day. The. steamship will anchor in President Roads in the lower harbor and the President and party will be transferred to the coast guard cut ter Osslpee, in which they will be brought to this city. Transport Bearing Wilson Due in Boston on Monday Boston. Feb. 20.—The steamship George Washington, bringing Presi dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson from France, will reach Boston Monday, according to an oflleiul message from the steamer received today by Bear- Admiral Spencer S. Wood, command ing the first naval district. The message was relayed by the battle ship New Mexico, flagship of the convoying fleet. RIVER SURVEY IS ORDERED BY CONGRESS [Continued from First Page.] trict which he represents, the Item for preliminary survey should be pre sented by him. "Shortly after its introduction Congressman Kennedy, ranking Re publican on the Rivers and Harbors Committee, asked me its purpose and after a long conference he agreed to use his influence in be half of the appropriation. The re sult has been that, with the Interest of Mr. Greist and the other Penn sylvania Congressmen and myself in the House and the Pennsylvania Senators in the Senate, the appro priation is practically assured." ltotarians Going Ahead Eli N. Hershey, president of the Rotary Club, when informed of the passage of the appropriation item, expressed himself us highly pleased. "I am just completing the selection of a committee of prominent men; from the whole of the Susquehanna Valley," he said, "and a meeting of this committee will be held in liar risburg Monday, March 3, at the Penn-Harris Hotel. The committee-! men will be the guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon, after which a meeting will be held of the entire committee. We have invited Con gressman Kreider to attend both the luncheon and the meeting. Major Gray, whose address before the club started the bull rolling, has also been asked to be present. We are much encouraged with the success of the movement so far as it has gone. We greatly appreciate the aid Congress men Greist aand Kreider have given us, and realize that without their co-operation the survey would still be two years in the future." ONLY TWO COI'KT CASES New Bloomflrld, Pa., Feb. 20. But two cases are listed for trial at thfe March session of argument court, which will convene on Marcn 4. They are the appeal of 11. A. Miller, of Rye township, against the Rye town ship auditor's report, and the Com monwealth's rule for increase of support against Lucien E. McMur trie, of Marysville. UKRAINIAN RESUME DRIVE London, Feb. 20. Ukrainian forces resumed the attack against the Poles defending I.emberg on Sunday and have captured all points ; between Przemysl and Grodek, west of Lemberg, according .to an Ex change Telegraph's dispatch from Vienna. Railway communication In that region has been interrupted. HUN TROOPS MAY WORK Amsterdam, Feb. 20. Marshal F#ch has agreed to the employment of German government troops in the neutral zono comprising the ten kilometre district east of Cologne, but not including Dmesseldorf. WANTS TO VOTE "WET" NOW By Associated Press. Albany. N. T., Feb. 2.—A bll de signed to rescind the recent ratiti [ cation of tho Federal prohibition amendment was introduced in the assembly to-day. ■ . . The Easiest Way ' To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve It. This de stroys It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces, of plain, ordl , nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; nse enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ' and digging of the scalp will stop in- I stantly, and your hair will be flufry, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look find feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is Inexpensive, and (our ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known AO fail. One Killed, His Companion Critically Injured, When Motorcycle Leaves Road Charles Green, aged 45, is dead, and Samuel Crpsby, 908 Capital street, is seriously injured, as the result of a motorcycle accident near Enola yesterday. Both are employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Enola. It is said they were riding to Ilarrisburg on a motorcycle which Crosby was driving at a high rate of speed, and it jumped the road, landing in a ditch. When the hospital ambulance renched the scene. Green was dead, and Crosby unconscious. CLEMENCEAU TELLS HOW HE WAS SHOT [Continued from First Page.] encau's life of Bolshevik origin? is a question being insistently asked here. The Matin to-day recalls that a few days ago a Geneva newspaper announced that the Bolshevik! in Hausanne. Switzerland, were plotting against M. Cletnenecau's life and that two Bolslieviki had crossed the fron tier to carry out the plan. The Paris police, the Petit Parisien says, were warned some time ago that a plot was brewing against the premier's life. Tt states that the wife of a member of the French consular service formerly stationed in Russia was in the Russian library in the Avenue Gobelins a fortnight ago and overheard a discussion which made her say that an attack oifthe premier was In preparation. The woman Informed her husband of what she had heard und ho told the police, who assured him that the persons in question would be closely watched. His enforced Inaction is weighing heavily upon the premier, however and the doctors find him a bad pa tient, unwilling to obey all their or ders. He insisted on receiving vis itors all day yesterday and in dis cussing current business with Stephen Piehon, the foreign minister, who called upon him late in the evening for the third time after the shooting. The. premier raised the question as to whether tho Supremo Council should sit their afternoon, as had been arranged. and expressed tho wish that the decision be left to the delegates of the other great powers. Consequently Paul Dutasta, the gen eral secretary of the peace confer ence, was instructed to call upon the American, British Italian and Japa nese delegations and get their views. It was considered probable early to day that the delegates would suggest waiting for a few days before re suming their work. Personally M. Clemencoau is im patient to- resume his place at the head of the conference. As he refers to the subject in his conversation with those around him lie gives the impression of believing that he will be taking his chair at the sittnigs again in four or live days, for he keeps repeating "i:. is nothing." wound occasionally gives hint much pain. He bears this exceptionally well, and tho twinges do not impair his customary good humor. Thus, shortly after lie was wounded when one of his colleagues came to see him the Premier, smil ing broadly, remarked: "The Maharaja of Bikenir permits me to Itunt the tiger in his country. Well It is the anarchists who have Painters and Paperhangers are invited to attend an open meet ing of the Painters Local, 410, at their hall, 221 Market street, Friday evening, February 21. All nonunion mechanics are especially requested to attend.-—Adv: i Wiillli? W :,i4 *ll P&7FJ? |:. aj!;||g If] """ ..""'.."higp B * -8 28-30-32 North Third Street SE ! • % 1 js? 1+- The hirst and Last Word J fS jv in Fashions emanate from f\ \i) NStm \ '"WI ' jp this establishment— ft \j Bringing to those ivho ■seek the really exclusive m B ! r~y -as tveil as the finest — 7 jjii 1 The Premier Motes of the r1 I | r-rr|n Mft I Spring Season in Variety J W* ' !7* with only the leading tji* The New Spring Suits § For Women and Misses Are Here $ 32 ,5 ° $ 39 755 43 w I T HESE are moderate prices —and indeed very low—wlieu you jf; take into consideration mode, material, tailoring and fit —and the distinction which goes with wearing a Schleisner garment. - W py S TRICTLY tailored models are especially desirable for they give that much needed service—the service required for the present moment, for the cool evenings and morninp of a little later on in the season and for the fall. Lvif B : r ' IK THE practical, all-year-round wear you derive from a Schleisner tailored suit is well worth deep consideration. B B WHEN selecting your suit here 'tis well to remember that our in dividual tailoring service assures perfection of fit. -i i'-M B 1 1 : mNKZ'JBBL FEBRUARY 20, 1919. " hunted '(he tiger,' but they missed ! him." Sontls For -Nun The Premier yesterday sent for | Sister 'J'heonesse, the nun who j nursed him when he was operated ; on a few/years ago, and she is ul- I tending him. lie spent the day yes- | terdny in liis armchair, but asked ] that ills favorlate old grandfather's | chair should be brought up from his country house at Hcrnouvillc. j The Premier's mind never xvas j clearer nor Ills thought more rapid. He discusses his xvound and his | symptoms technically, just as if ■ they were those of another person. If the early reports regarding the Premier's condition ure borne out by the later'^examinations it would appear that after a period of con- j ivn esrence M. Ctemenceau xvlll be j .able to resume his activities about the time that President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Orlando return to Paris. Meanxvhile the French Premier's absence from the Supreme Council takes axvny the last Premier of the European powers at the Peace Conference. Viee-I'rosidoiit to Take Chair One of the four vice-presidents | elected at the time Premier Clem- I enceau was chosen president of the conference—"-Premiers J.toyd George and Orlando, Secretary of State i and Marquis Saionji—will | preside ox-er the full conference if ;it is found necessary to hold u ; plenary session before the recovery I of the French Premier. In the coun cil of ten, Stephen Pichon, the | French Foreign Minister, will for the , time being represent France, with I Jules Cambon or Andre Tardieu to I second him. Stricken at Grave Moment Premier Clemenceau was stricken i at the very moment he xvgs starting j for a meeting that might have liud I a decisive influence in systematizing the problems of the conference so as to lead the course of the trans actions of the body from war con ditions and to a state of peace, it I appeared, Indeed, that British, | American, Italian and Frencli senti- I ment xvas crystallizing on plans to i lake in liand*the construction of the ! actual peace treaty, ami this would | undoubtedly have been one of the j chief subjects discussed at the con j ference set for 10 o'clock yesterday j morning with Premier Clemencea,u. ! Arthur J. Balfour, the British For j eign Secretary; Colonel E. M. House of tlio American Peace mission, and Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister as participants. May Delay WorUl Peace. The preliminary soundings on this question had alreudy been taken and the jrospect seemed pood for the decision upon an efficient procedure that would secure results within a short time from all the confer ence commissions, permitting the early drafting of the essentials of the peace treaty—perhaps by the time of President Wilson's return from America. In such an event the enemy delegates could have been called in by April and the actual peace consummated by early sum mer. First Thought r Duty- One of Premier Clemenceau's j first thougtlis after being shot was Colda Cause Grip mid Inflnenza ' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab • lets remove the cause. There is only } one "Brotno Quinine." K. IV. I GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. BAY and NIGHT SCHOOL 9 Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. i OH BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Rial 4010 to send word to Secretary Balfour, Colonel House and Baron Sonnino that he could not keep his engage ment. Mr. Balfour and Baron Son nino went to Colonel House's otflee on the receipt of the news, and al though deprived by Premier Clem enceau's absence of the French point of view, the conferees, it is under stood. reached an agreement which will materially advance the proce dure of the conference and hasten the conclusion of peace. Corns, Calluses Quit Quick! Two Drops of/"Gets-It" Will Do It. Ever hand-carve your toe with a knife trying to get rid of a corn? l-.ver use scissors and snip of part of the corn toe close to the quick? ''Gets-It" Pats Yonr Feet In" Clever —lt Ends Corns Quickly. Ever park up your toe with "con traptions'' and plasters as though you were packing a glass x-ase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments | that rub off on 011 your stocking? Ever use sticky tape that get jerked off when you pull your stocking off? Kind o' foolish, when i or 3 drops of "Gets-it" on any corn or callus gives it a quick, painless, peaceful, dead sure funeral! Why putter and suffer? "Octs-It" stops corn pains, it lets you xvork, smile and dance, even with cerns. it's the common-sense xvay, the only simple, easy way peels corns off like a banana peel Used by millions. It never fails ' "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money j back corn-remover, the only sure j xvay. costs but a trifle at any drug I store. M'f'd by E. Eawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Ilarrisburg and recommend | ed as the xvorld's best corn remedy I by Clark's Medicine Store, 11. C. Ken nedy, G. A. Gorgas, Keller's Drug Store, Frank K. Kitzmiller, C. M. I Forney, Golden Seal Drug Co. "Cold In the Head" | is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. ! Persons xvlio are subject to frequent I "folds in tho head" will find that the : use of HALE'S CATARRH MEDICINE | will build up the System, cleanse the | Blood and render them less liable to j colds. Repeated attacks of Acute j Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. 1 HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is j taken internally and acts through the I Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the I System. I All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. 1 SIOO.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will Inot cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers