8 LIQUOR LICENSE BILLS ARE PASSED Would Allow Monthly Pay ments Until "Dry" Law Stops Business Bills providing for payment liquor licenses on the monthly in stallment plan were passed finally in the House to-day as they passed the Senate after criticism by Mr. Wil liams, Tioga, who contended that they were discriminatory because they made no provision for licensees who had already received their li censes and paid the whole sum for a year. Mr. Williams, who is a "dry"' leader, said that the bills should be amended to care for every license holder instead of only those to be li censed after the bills become laws. The vote on the retail bill was 163 to 28 and on the whole bill 171 to 13.' Kscheat Law Amendment Half a million dollars' worth of CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL l Give Fruit Laxative when cross, j bilious, feverish or constipated "California Syrup of Figs" can t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insist ed on—castor qil. calomel, cathar tics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. W#th our childre'n it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is j well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and j bowels need cleansing, give only de- j iicious "California Syrup of Figs." I Its action is positive, but gentle, j Millions of mothers keep this harm less "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that j it never fails to clean the liver and ; bowels and sweeten the stomach, and j that a teaspoonful given today saves: a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of | "California Syrup of Figs," which i has full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups , plainly on each bottle. Beware' of counterfeits sold here. See j that it is made by "California FigJ Syrup Company." Refuse any other j kind with contempt. Sealdsweet grapefruit that is more Ay potent than medi- JL cine and medicine that tastes better than food" is grapefruit, ac cording to a magazine article approved by the United States Food Administration. Conserve the nation's supply of grains, meats, etc., by liberal use of grapefruit in the many ways described by the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Free at your deal ers or from us. M Rs3R©A A TAMPA, FLA. Cooperative, Norn-Profit Marketing also surpassing Scald* sweet oranges. 20 DROPS RADWAY'S Ready Relief on a lump of SUGAR dissolved in the mouth for that COUGH that often fol lows INFLUENZA you will find instant relief. For HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PAINS in the CHEST and BACK Saturate ■ flannel cloth tn Badway'a Beadr Relief and lar ar the oonaaotej GHL2 vsus ttnnier, mora oenTenlent and cleaner than the eld-faahlened mnatard piaater. 25c KSff siza **neafly on the market IS _ -v e m Ark (er Accent no eubstltnte. FOR EXTERNAL pi||f M • A— INTERNAL ' *!" TUESDAY EVENING,' unclaimed bank deposits can be se cured for the state under terms of an amendment to the escheat law passed In the House to-day accord ing: to Mr. Palmer. Schuylkill. The measure is one of three drawn up by the Auditor General to clarify the escheat laws which are now in litigation Mr. Palmer made an ex tended address on the bill in which he said it was essential for laws to be passed if the state was to obtain unclaimed money Boards of Tax Revision The Palmer bill establishing coun ty boards of revision of taxes in Schuylkill and counties of like pop ulation failed by four votes in the House after a long debate, but was reconsidered and put on the post poned calendar. Messrs. Davis, Lackawanna; Sarig, Berks; Whltten, Westmoreland, and others opposed the bill contending it would rip out assessors. Mr. Palmer defended it, saying it meant system and a fair deal. Another bill for physical training in schools under direction of a bu reau of physical education in the Department of Public Instruction was .presented by Mr. Fox. Philadel phia. A state supervisor is to be named at $4,000 and will draw up the courses. Catch Suckers in Nets Mr. Kunkle, Monroe, introduced a bill to allow carp, suckers and eels to be taken with dipnets and burr hooks. Provisions for extension of the act of 1909 furnishing statements falsely affecting the solvency of banks to life and fire insurance companies are contained in a bill offered by Mr. Gans, Philadelphia. Wounded Harrisburg Boy Tells of Argonne Battle How Company I of the old Eighth Regiment, fought from Chateau Thierry, to the Argonne as part of the 112 th Regiment in the 28th Division, is told by Sergeant Thomas M. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Collins, 603 Race street, who is convalescing in the hoepital for wounded soldiers at Carlisle. Sergeant Collins tells how his com pany participated in the desperate fighting on the Marne, at Chateau Thierry, at the Vesle river, Fiesmes, Fismette, and the Argonne Forest. He was wounded in the leg during the offensive in the Argonne Forrest by a machine gun. When his com pany retired he was left on the field, too badly wounded to make his way to safety. Finally he reached a first qid station, and after several months of treatment in hospitals in France was sent back to this country. To Plan Reception For Colored Soldiers Tonight Final reports on arrangements for the reception of the colored men of the 356 th Artillery and 368 th Infan try. who are expected to be mastered out of service and return home soon, will be made this evening at a meet ing of the general committee at Wes ley A. M. E. Church, Forster and Ash streets. Reports were received yesterday that the regiments have been moved to Camp Meade and that a battery of the 351 th Artillery arrived on Sat urday from France. It is anticipated that the two divisions will be rnus tered out of service at the same time. RESOI.VTIOXS OF REGRET Resolutions upon the death of Wil liam Luther Gorgas. treasurer of the Harrisburg Hospital, were adopted at a meeting of the board of managers held yesterday. The resolutions paid high tribute to Mr. Gorgas for his generosity, his kindness, and his unceasing activity in behalf of the in stitution. "He justly earned a wide popularity among the people of Har risburg," the resolutions assert, "and this is made manifest by his numer ous elections to office with little or no effort on his part. While taking a keen interest in politics, it was al ways as a gentleman." Standing of the Crews HARRISBCRO SIDE Middle Division The 222 crew to go first after 1.15 a. m.: 228, 288, 24", 237, 216. Raid off: 31, 36, 20, 3i. Engineer for 20. Fireman for 37. Engineers up: Kreiger. Asper, Tit ler. Rowe. Nissley, Burris. Deib, Ratliefon. Blizzard, Fisher, Eeppard, Buckwalter, Cook, O. W. Snyder. Firemen up: Delancey, Markle, Penebaker, Hoover, Hoover, B. E. Fish. Gruff. Haskins, Bupp, Kent, Shellenberger. Temple, Buss. Naylor, Bankus. Vocum, Gilbert, McCay, Strayer. Bell, Kauffman. Campbell. Furtenbaugli. Sunderland, W. B. Bowers. Rowe. „ Conductors up: Wagner, Holt nagle. Brubaker. Brakemen up: Nicholas, Baker, Gontz, Stidfold. Forbes, Bowman. Fenical, Shelley. Zimmerman, Yingst, Reinecker, Beers. KNOI. A SIDE Middle DivlHion Road crews. The 233 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 231, 217. 234, 230. Six Altoona crews to come in. Front end: 115, 113, 107, 118, 122, 156. 101. 114. Engineer for 101. Firemen for 122. 106. Flagman for 122. Brakemen for 113, 11S. 122, 114. Yard Crews Engineers up: Curtis, D. K. Hinkle. Holland, Seal. . Firemen up: Brubaker, Rider, Handiboe, Wiekey, Connelly, Garlin, j Cramer. Morris. White, Metz, Holmes, Cashman, Kipp, Meek, Walters. Engineers for Ist 129, 118. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Dlvlaion Engineers jup at 12.01 p. m.: Pleam, Smeltzer, I Davis. Gibbons, Kennedy, Seitz, I Engineers for trains: None. No I Philadelphia extra crows here. Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Ever iiatt, Aulthouse. Copeland, Collier. Firemen for trains: 578. No Phil ' adelphia extra crews here. Middle Division Engineers up at 12.01 p. m.: Keiser. Krepps. Spotts, Crane, McDougal. Buck. Graham, Keane, Alexander. Miller, Crum, Grimmel, Hollenbaujjh. Schreck, D. Keane. Riley, Black, Glaser. Engineers for P49, 31, 35. Firemen aip at 12.01 p. m.: Gross, Stauffer, Troutman, Reeder,* Sheats, Rongenecker. Pottteger. Simmons. Dunn. Mohler, Stonabraker. Fireman for 37. THE READING The 72 crew to go first after 11.15 a. m.: 14, 52, 18, 24, 3, 57. 51, 15, 71. 64, 59, 70, 54, 60, 7, 4, 8, 6, 7, 55, 68, 65, 73. Engineers for 54, 57, 14, 72, 18. Firemen for 55, 51, 52, 65, 70, 4„ 7, 8, 24. Conductors for 55, 65, 68, 73, 4, 18. Flagmen for 55. 73, 4. Brakemen for 51, 52, 54, 65, 57, 59, 60, 65. 68. 70, 71, 3, 8, 14. Engineers up: Bordner, Jones, Ralsner, Chronister, Pillow, Kohl, Buckey, Walton, Stees, Felix, Beech er, Wierman. Firemen up: Schwartz, Saul, Deardorff.Durbrow, Kuntz, Leitner, Comberger, Schreffler, Orndorff, Weagy, Welse. Conductors up: Hall, Yochum, Derrick, Stover, Phelabaum, Batdorff, Hetrtck, Eshelman, Patton. Flagmen up: Zink, Waugh. Mc- Klm, Cassell, Goughenour, Peters, Shaner, Spangler, Wampler. Brakemen up:. Slopper. Chronister, Galagher, Smith. CIVIL SERVICE FOR BORO POLICE Bill Introduced to Provide System For the Smaller Municipalities Civil service for police officers in boroughs would be established un der terms of a biU introduced to day in the House by Mr. Davis, Cam bria. A civil service board is to be named by council for four year terms to administer the acts, to consist of a physician, an educator and a law yer. The bill provides for trial on charges and dismissal of officers. Another civil service bill came from Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, fixing salary of Philadelphia civil service board president and secretary at $5,000 each and the remaining mem bers at $3,000. . . A system whereby voters absent from their homes on election day may vote is provided in a bill from Mr. Diehm, Lancaster. The ballots are to be Bent by mull to the county where" the voter resides after certain requirements are complied wttn. A general increase of fees of pro tbonotaries in counties having be tween'lso,ooo and MOO.OOO' P°P U " lation is carried in n bill from Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill. Chairman Hollingsworth of the agricultural committee, introduced a bill to fix the minimum of butter fats in milk sold in the state at 3 per cent, and of milk solids at 11% per cent., with a provision for standardizing by addingskim m He or removing cream under regula tions of the dairy and food commis sioner. A clause permits filing or affidavits that nothing has been add ed to or take from the nttlk. He also introduced a bill authorizing formation of an association of town ship supervisors. . Bounty on Hawks and O wl * Mr. Brendle. Berks, introduced a bill fixing a dollar bounty payable under regulations of the game com mission for each of ten varieties of hawks and four of owls. Mr. Sprowls, Washington, read in place a bill to fix at $1,875 a year salary of assistant district attorney in counties with less than 150,000 population. A new fee bill for alderman and justices, making numerous increases, was presented by D. D. Miller, Clear field. School Code Amendment An amendment to the school code by Mr. Bechtold. Dauphin, would allow SSOO to county school superin tendents and assistants for travel ing expenses in ten monthly instal ments beginning September 1. They now pay their own expenses. Mr. Davis. Cambria, presented a bill authorizing district attorneys to appoint county detectives-at from $1,200 to $2,500 in counties having between 150,000 and 250,000 popu lation. A somewhat similar bill was defeated in the House last night. Camp Hill Masons Give Three Degrees to Class At a special meeting of Camp Hill lodge. and Accepted Masons last evening, the first three degrees of the order was conferred on a class of candidates. Lawrence I*. Ferree, master of the Perseverance Lodge of Harrisburg; John Flickinger, master of Robert Burns Lodge, and Charles Stroh, master of Harrisburg Hodge, were present and assisted in con ferring the degrees. Following the ritualistic work, a banquet was serv ed to 173 persons in the rooms of the lodge. SCHOOL HONOR ROLI, Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 25. —The hon or roll of the Liverpool public schools for the fifth month, which ended Friday, includes the follow* ing names: Harrison Lower. Ern est Lower, Charles Linn, Claretta Deckard, Alice Wert, Mary Kling, Hazel Watts, Miriam Aucker, Hazel Zaring, Ruth Tchopp, Sara Rowe, Marguerite Moyer, Isabel Barner, Bertha Marie Deckard, Kathryn Lebkicher, Sarah Helen Deckard, Margaret Barner, Merle Williamson, Dorothy Rumfelt. Ralph Grubb, Charles Murray, Howard Aucker, Robert Richards, Clarence Kerstet ter, Elizabeth Kiser Mildred Cole man, Gladys Richenbach, Ethel Al bert, Gladys Rumfelt, Hilda DUES ler, Clarence Auckpr, Raymond Bell, George Myers, Newton Miller, Jr., Lee Kerstetter, Harry E. Ritter, Jr., Guy Lower and Emmit Dressier, WOMAN" DIES FROM STROKE Columbia. Pa., Feb. 25. —Mrs. Mary Hinkle, widow of William H. Hlnkle, died at her home from a stroke of apoplexy, aged 69 years. She was found lying in the dining room at her home by her daughter and never regained consciousness. FIITV ATTEND PARTY Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hess entertained about fifty of their friends at a party at their home during the week end. STOLEN" BICYCLE DESTROYED Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 25.—A bi cycle was stolen from the porch of Kenneth McNew, Saturday. After a search one of the wheels of the bi cycle was found broken into bits and had been thrown down the dump at the stone quarry. STOREKEEPER FIXED Waynesboro, Pa.. Feb. 25. —For al lowing a goods box to remain on the pavement in front of his store, Sam uel N. Stern was haled into the mag istrate's office and had to pay a fine of $5. MAN Y FOXES SHOT .Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 25.—Foxes are reported to be found In large numbers in this portion of the Blue Ridge mountains at the present time. George L. Culp and several of his boys have shot twenty-eight since last fall and have received good prices for the pelts. ELEVEN" CHILDREN' AT REUNION Charabersburg, Pa.. Feb. 25. For the first time in ten years, all of the gleven children of "W. O. Shaffer, of Mercersburg. near here, gathered at his home on Saturday evening. The occasion was Shaffer's 71st birthday. ' RUMMAGE SALE FOR LIBRARY Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 25. In order to secure funds with which to purchase new books the public li brary will conduct a rummage sale in the local market house on Thurs day, March 6. PASTOR GOES TO OHIO Chambcniburg, Pa., Feb. 26. The Rev. John M. Diehl, who has been pastor of the Robert Kennedy Memorial Presbyterian church at Welsh Run. this county, for "the past several years, has accepted a call from the Second Presbyterian church at wnMnovejto^ ' .taw IIBIIII—mniNPi II 111 1 in 1,1 II STEELTON Red Cross to Combat New Disease Among Members The members of the local chapter of Red Cross who attended the meet ing in Philadelphia last week have returned with full directions to com bat a new disease that seems to be spreading among members at large. The state officers describe the di sease as follows: The disease is known as 'I m thru-enza." The initial symptom is a sense of lassitude —a feeling of "what's the use?" "It's all over. "Why should I work?" The epi demic is not widespread: but an ef fort must be made to stem it in ad vance. "Cold feet" is a marked symptom. Another indication of the presence of the disease is forgetful ness—that some of our boys are still over there. The victim of the di sease generally is unable to con centrate the mind on knitting, and the sight becomes impaired, so that she can't sew. The ears too become .affected,so that they cannot hear the appeals of hundreds of thousands of refugees who must be clothed, fed and housed. Heart fails to beat as it used to, and in the advanced stages of the disease it turns to stone. To combat the disease a vaccine is recommended of equal parts of "I woh't-quit" and Red Cross spirits, and a peck of "pep." The disease has not reached Steelton. Municipal League Takes Up Move to Start Y. M. C. A. The movement to establish a Y. M. C. A. In Steelton as a memorial for the soldiers of Steelton, was given a strong Impetus last evening at tre meeting of the Municipal League. A committee vras appointed to meet with similar committees from other local organisations to attempt to bring the matter before the public. The committee consists of W. L. Guy er. D. Becker and H. E. Gallagher. The Rev. William Charles Heilman was selected to membership in the league. TICKETS FOR CHARITY SHOW SELLING RAPIDLY The tickets for the minstrel show to be given by the Home Talent Min strels next Thursday evening for charity are selling rapidly. A large number of seats have already been reserved since the opening of the art this morning. About two hun dred patrons tickets have been sold. ATTENDING MEETINGS OF ASSOCIATION OF BOROUGHS Solicitor Wickersham. Burgess Mc- Entee, Councilman Henderson and Councilman Relder are attending the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of Boroughs, being held in the Penn-Harris Hotel to-day and to-morrow. Thqy were named by council at its last session to repre sent Steelton at the meeting. INDEPENDENT ASIERICANS TO INITIATE CLASS OF CANDIDATES Steelton Council, Order of Inde pendent Americans, will to-morrow evening Initiate a large class of can didates for membership. At the meeting preparations will also be made to attend a special session on Saturday at M{. Vernon Council, Harrisburg. RAYMOND SUYDAM ABOUT TO SAIL FOR HIS HOME Raymond Suydam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Suydam. of Locust street, is about to sail from Brest for America, according to a cable gram received by the parents yester day. Suydam left Steelton in June, 1 #l7, with the engineer corps and has been in France over a year. NURSE HOME FROM ITALY Miss Marguerite Hummel, trained nurse, 329 Poplar street, arrived home from Italy a few days ago. Miss Hummel was with the Three Hundred and Thirty-first Field Hos pital unit at Trevisa, about eight miles from the front. Embarking from Genoa, the return trip took twenty-fonr days, owing to stormy weather and touching at a French port, where nearly 2,000 soldiers were welcomed aboard. A brother. J. Fletcher Hummel, Company C, Three Hundred and Eleventh Sig nal Corps, Chicago, 111., preceded her by a day or two. PRESBYTERIAN' ACTTTVITIES The choir of the Presbyterian Church will meet for weekly re hearsal Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of E. C. Hen derson, 249 Swatara street. All members are expected to be pres ent. The pastor's class in "The Way of Life" will meet at 5 o'clock Monday at the Manse. Prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the church: sub ject, "Jesus in Judea and Jesus at the Well." ATTENDING CONVENTION Prof. L. E. McGinnls, superintend ent of the local schools, is in Chi cago, attending a national conven tion of school superintendents. TO HOLD MASQUERADE A masquerade party and rake so cial will be held by the Nineteen- Twenty committee, Paxtang Coun cil, No. 2, Degree of Pocohontas, in the Red Men's hall. Second and Wal lace streets, to-night. MRS. RUTH B. WALLACE Mrs. Ruth B. Wallace died this morning at 4.40 in the Harrisburg Hospital. She was 18 years of age. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Wiit. No arrangements hate been made for the funeral. MANY PAY INCOME TAX Harrlsburgefs are losing no time getting their income tax afTairs set tled. Yesterday was the first day the internal revenut collector's office in the Post Office was open for ap plicants for blank statements, but more than 500 persons were on hand asking questions and getting state ments. whllA 200 paid their taxes on the _ spot. HELD FOR FIGHTING George Perra and John Sensa, Ru manians, were arrested last night on the charge of fighting at 641 Cow den street. Vivian J. Etter, a col ored soldier, was arrested In the Victoria Theater on the charge of raising a disturbance. f STRAND THEATER "KII.DAkB OF THE STORM" Featuring Emellne Stevenson "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" SSfcond Episode Featuring Pearl White ■ MEMORIAL BRIDGE MODEL COMPLEIE HERE THIS WEEK State Ready to Show 15 Foot Replica of Proposed State Street Viaduct A model over fifteen feet long showing the bridge It is proposed to construct in Capitol park extension the Commonwealth's memorial to its sons in the army, navy and marine corps in the great war has been com pleted by Arnold W. Brunner, archi tect of the Capitol improvements and will be displayed in the State Capi tol late this week. George A. Schreiner, state superintendent of public grounds and buildings, today received word that It had been fin ished and would be shipped Thurs day. The model will give a com prehensive idea of the bridge to gether with its approaches from the mall to be laid out east of the State Capitol, the pylons which will be the memorials and contain allegorical sculpture and various details, in cluding comfort stations in the foundations. Borings for the bridge have been started. Superintendent Schreiner has ar ranged for the preliminaries for a start on the formal entrance to the Capitol at Third and State streets which will be built of granite and have a width of 120 feet, being in keeping with the Capitol construc tion and intended for Inaugural and similar ceremonies. The work along Third and Walnut streets, which will include terracing and sidewalk changes is also being outlined and estimates secured so that bids can be asked this spring if the Governor de sires. This work will be done in con junction with the city of Harrisburg, which has already made an appro priation for the street work. Preparing for Approaches The city authorities are also pre paring for the approaches to the Memorial bridge which will bo con structed by the municipality. Mr. Brunner is making plans for the first of the office buildings to be erected on a line with the east wing of the Capitol and be 260 feet long with a width of 7 5 feet. • It will house the Labor and Industry department whose quarters will be taken by the Highway department which is to ex pand because of the r.oad building program and other departments now in rented quarters. Mr. Schretner's plan would be to have this building erected without disturbance of traffic on Fourth St. as it will be located just beyond the line of that thoroughfare, which will eventually be closed up. The build ing will be of granite in harmony with the Capitol. The twin building, which will eome later will be in line with the upper wing and care for other departments which are in rented quarters or which are crowded. Office Buildings It Is likely that the Internal Af fairs department which is to be en larged under proposed legislation will have quarters in one of the new buildings together with Fisheries, Game and others. One of the plans for the future is for a third building which will house all educational branches, the State Museum and Library and con tain a large auditorium for State gatherings. This building will be on Walnut street near the Memorial bridge and be a monumental struct ure, replacing the present Library. It will not come for some years to come.. In order to provide for the con struction of these buildings and the Capitol park terpaces and other im provements which are projected as well, as the Memorial and Delaware river bridges a state architect and engineer bureau will be created in the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings. BOYS SAY THEY GAMBLED Milan Milioff and Alex Milloff. who formerly conducted a poolroom at 401 Myers street, Rteelton, were held for court under SSOO bail yesterday, on the charge of permitting minors to play for money in their establish ment Sundays. A score of youths whose ages ranged from 15 to 18 testified against them, and one said the Milioffs had taHen a "rakeofT' of five cents after each game. WINS PROMOTION Samuel A. Marks, formerly of Har risburg. has been made vice-presi dent of the Cutting-Larson Com pany, eastern Distributors of the Oldsniobile Automobile. For many years he was one of C. E. Larson's most valued assistants, having joined the staff of the Cutting-Larson Com pany in 1908. During the last three years he has been general sales man ager. \ l ' CAN'T "FIND DANDRUFF' j Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well into the scaip with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for & few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Gottschall's Liniment Stops S&fe™' Pa in Automobile Repairing —and— General Machine Work LAMKE & CARR Practical Machinists Have opened their newiy eqnipped Machine Shop, at 340-342 South Front Street STEEI/TON All. makes of care repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. STRIP FLESH FROM DYING HORSES IN STRICKENMOSCOW Money and Jewels Are Not Touched by Thieves, Who Demand Clothing BURN HOUSES FOR FUEL Marauding Soldiers Drink Kerosene and Benzine ' When Rum Fails By Associated press Warsaw, Feb. 25.-—Forty pounds of wheat flour is being sold at Mos cow for 800 rubles and sugar Is 50 rubles a pound, with both commodi ties virtually unobtainable. Starv ing horses which fall in the streets are stripped of their flesh before they are cold. Money is of little value and pearls, diamonds, jewels, fine bronze clocks and paintings bring little when traded. Thefts in these lines arc, therefore, frequent. In order to get food, a trader must offer clothes. Women refugees from Moscow were recently held up at Smolensk, it is said, and their cloth ing was stolen, but the soldiers dis daintd to take a beauUful pearl necklace, so that its owner was able to sell the necklace here. Intense cold prevails in Moscow and fuel is so scarce that wooden houses In the suburbs of the city have been torn down for fuel. Fine furniture has also been used for the same purpose. Stores have been closed by merchants by the Soviet got ernmeivt has taken over .some of the larger places of business where only Bolsheviki are served. Flower shops and hairdressers do a good business, about thirty of these places being open. Leon Trotzky, the Bol shevik minister of war und marine, who is fastidious about his personal appearance and has a special girl manicurer, patronizes them. Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier, who is considered quite mad by some of his colleagues is the only prominent Bolshevik left who appears to live an austere life. It is related that his automobile got stalled in a snow drift and at this moment footpads appeared and ap propriated the driver's fur coat. They also demanded Lenine's, but he explained: "I am I/enine," but the thieves restorted: "That is all right. We know you don't object, so long as wo are comrades," and then they made oft. Russia is beset by all kinds of diseases, typhus being particularly prevalent. Vodka substitutes are be ing used and have a weakening ef fect on the people. Kerosene and benzine are report ed to be common drinks. The first thing that marauding soldiers on the Polls frontier demand is liquor. They appear never to be sober. The large number of deaths in Moscow has led to a decree making the under taking business a state monopoly. DIRECTORS TO MEET The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Harrisburg Railways Company will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 10 o'clock in the offices of the company. Election of di rectors and transaction of other busi ness will be on the program, it was announced to-day, LECTURE AT RUTHERFORD Professor W. R. Zimmerman as sistant county superintendent of Dauphin county schools, will give an illustrated lecture on "Our Boys in France" In the' Rutherford school building to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. Admission free. NOW that we're ~ ready with many new Spring suits, the fellow who is looking for "pep" in A ? his clothes will take a liking to the New Waist Seam SpringSuitsthathavejustar rived atourstore. The snugfit ting shoulders and close waist line and the snappy sleeves— they all put dash into therasHH lines. And . the smart nar- grlgE f SMI row trousers —complete the outfit in a manner befitting the American man. .feaaMßylgf • New Waist- ll| Spring Suits }\m^ S3O and $35 Jf® Shown in flannels, in blue, green, brown, gray —silk trimmed, silk piped seams, silk yoke f quarter silk lined. And a rich selec tion of heather mixtures, too. Um. £>tnntßP The New Store 310 Market St, FEBRUARY 25, 1919. " BRIEFS FROM THE 1 BIGNEWSEVENTS By jttfciaieJ Ft— Pari*—.The Jnter-AlUod military mission to Poland has left Warsaw for Prague to act as mediators in the conflict between the Poles and the Csecho-Slovaka, according to a wireless dispatch received by the Polish bureau here. London. —Tho attempt of Bavarian Spartacans to organize a revolution In Baden and establish a Soviet government has failed, except at Mannheim. New York —The steamship George Washington, which landed Presi dent Wilson and his party In Boston yesterday arrived here today with 2,304 troops. Berlin. —The Swiss legation at Petrograd has been given free pass age through Russia by the Soviet government and will leave for Berne on Thursday, traveling on two special trains. New York. selling of shares recently In speculative favor accompanied the Initial dealings on the Stock Bxchange today, traders evidently taking warning from yes terday's "sudden advance in call loans to the highest rate in two years. Kelly-Bprlngilcld Tire reacted two points. Victoria Theater Sold to Philadelphia Exhibitor Jaines A. George will remain as manager for the Victoria Theater here, although It has been Bold to the Stanley Booking Corporation of Phil adelphia, It was announced to-day. The Stanley corporation which owns a number of motion picture houses throughout the state, will take charge of the theater May 4. The consideration has not been made public. URGES STAMP PURCHASE ' Postmaster Frank C. Sites has is sued.an urgent appeal to people of Dauphin county to maintain their previous averages In the purchase of War Savings Stamps that the coun ty may make a better record dur ing this year than she did during the last. A large number of the heavy purchasers of last year have fallen considerably short in their volume of purchases. How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff If yon have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively dan gerous and wiil surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit tle, seraggly hair that ilnally dies and falls out—new hair will not grow—then you are hairless and nothing can help you. The only sure way to abolish dan druff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little ex pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from Kennedy's Drug Store and good druggists everywhere. It is guaran teed to banish dandruff, stop Itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage Is a scientific prep aration that supplies all hair needß— an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't de lay—begin tonight—a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.—Adv. When at Chestnil Street Market! YUlt oar atore and take aIH a pound of oar Koaated Coffee or Jumbo I'^H Coffee, 30e, SOe. 40e per Ural Jumbo Peanata, freah daily aOe per lb. H Imperial Tea Col 213 Chestnut St. JS 3 Doors Below Market Hoifl CONSTIPATIfI Is best treated by a vegetable that gently drives out the waste that lodges in tho lower Celery King I Is sure apd acts without Use it tor sink headache. feverish condition. Same old in the same old box. ;Jl| OVEREATIN is the root of nearly i digestive evils. If yo digestion is weak or o of kilter, better eat le and use KMfOID! the new aid to bett digestion. Pleasant take Let f moids. help straighten o your digestive troubles MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSIO A plate without a reef which aot Interfere with tut* or iprH Plates Repaired Wh|l Yon MACK'S DE K| SlO MARKET STREET I DINNER Tuesday Evening, Feb. 23; 6 to Stouff er s Restaura 4 N. COURT ST. 50c Chicken Corn Sonp Chicken Kricawee Itallnn Spaghetti with Beet Meut Roll, Sauce Hiccl Ronat Bref Mashed or l.yonnnlne Potato. Stewed Peaa or linked Beam Cranberry Sunce ler Cream, l*le or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers