■LSON AND TAFT It) BE SPEAKERS IN N. Y.MEETING Hsidcnt Accepts Governor ■nith's Invitation to Make ■ Address Next Tuesday H By Associated Press Feb. 27.—President 1 to-day accepted an invitation in New Yoik next Tuesday on the eve of his sailing again France. Former President Taft. to be a speaker at the meeting which will be held un |H tlie auspices of a nonpartisan of representatives of var ■ .societies advocating formation >jM League of Nations. President B 0 " is said to lie very anxious to I •I'r. Taft on t lie program withj U Governor Gives Invitation Hie invitation to the President! H extended by Governor Smith in H-lcgram from Albany. The Gov ■>r's message said: \ H>n behalf of the people of the of New York, 1 have the honor ■mte you to meet with the people ■his stale at some convenient lime ■lie near future to be selected by H lite Metropolitan opera house, ■onto other suitable place, to rtis ■ with them the events which have at the Pans Peace Confer ■ - and also with reference to the ■guc of Nations. The people of ■ state, as well as (lie people of: ■whole country, are eagerly await-1 ■ amessage from you with refer-j Culicura %pc Promotes M\.,Hair Health ~ Soip 2Sc. Oiah*t*t 25c & 50c J VIM TRUCKS • For Immediate ISSSL; that "is worth while in a r, xr r<?al commercial truck; 1 'Mp llii"'x// they are not a converted 1 ifgLo| ■rgH IbKHtj passenger car. but a r *4l* sturdy, well-built delivery - * car from the bumper to the tail light. Vim Trucks are not strangers to Harrisburg. There are more than two *• Vim Trucks can be J i adapted to any kind of 3l22siferent kinds of bodies that can be used on the Vim chassis. There are ex press types, panel bodies, hearse bodies, passenger bodieF, in fact anything that can be used in busi ness. ' r" Vf' stations that give Immc diate and expert service to 1 Phone, call or write. Andrew Redmond DISTRIBUTOR THIRD AND REILY STREETS Bell 2133 Dial 4616 1.1 ve Dealers Wanted in All Open Territories. WRITE AT ONCE How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech am's Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestiv e disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Tone the Stomach Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxe*, 10c., 25c. SKIN ERUPTIONS DISAPPEAR BUSS NATIVE HERB TABLETS REMOVE PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Face eruptions are caused by blood impurities, which in turn re sult from poor digestion, sluggish liver and nervous debility. If your skin shows blotches, pimples or eruptions of nny sort, do not neg lect it, but take Bliss Native Herb Tablets and the result will be a clear complexion, a healthy skin, bright eyes and general good health. This condition Is brought about by the action of the tablets on the blood, liver and kidneys. The blood is purified, the liver becomes ac tive, the kidneys are cleansed of all impurities, your appetite im proves, your digestive organs per form their functions easily and effectively and general good health is yours. "I have used Bliss Native Herb Tablets for a bad condition of the blood. When I commenced using them I suffered from boils. Now I am free from boils and feel better than I have for a long time." In THURSDAY EVENING. ence to these events of so great im portance to the whole world." Secretary Tumulty said the Presi dent expected to leave Washington for New York about 2 p. m., after the adjournment of Congress at noon, J March t. He will sail from New A ork , for France the following day. Ludendorfi Demands Court of Vindication I llcrliii, Feb. 27. General Tiiiden idorlf, credited with having been the I guiding mind in the final German of i fonsives in the west, has addressed to President Ebert a communication an- I nouneing his return to Germany and II cquesting a court of inquiry for the purpose of giving him the vindication to which he declares he is entitled. General Ludendorff says: "In the rest and quiet which has been denied me in my native land, 1 have written down for the German people a record of my life and activi ties. 1 desire to serve my country in the future as 1 have in the past. A large pcrtlon of the German People are opposed to me. My book will fur nish justification for ray acts. "It is necessary on behalf of nij country and myself that full clarity prevail in respect to my conduct dur ing the years of the war and as to where the roots of our misfortune are really to be found." Thousands Attend Eisner Funeral at Munich; Crepe on Labor-Borne Banners By Associated Press llosle, Feb. 27.—Kurt Eisner's funeral at Munich yesterday was one of the most imposing ever seen in that citv, thousands following the casket to the eastern cemetery. All labor organizations in the city carried banners draped with crepc, and hundreds of wreaths were laid upon the grave, one being taken there by a group of Russian pris oners of war. CLANCY DIES IN HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa., Feb. 27. —James M. Clancy famous as a"reform" warden of Ossining prison and a Democratic leader of the Bronx for many years, died at. a Hospital in this city today, after a brief illness. He had been acting as a special agent of the emergency fleet corporation at Hog Island shipyard. Mr. Clancy was forty-four years old. making this statement, Morris Hong, Freedom, Ohio, reiterates the testimony of thousands of others who have been greatly benefited by Bliss Native Herb Tablets. For over thirty years they have been acknowledged as the only standard herb remedy. They con tain nothing of a harmful nature are used by old and young, ami have proved their value as a blood remedy week In a"hd week out dur ing all that time. If you suffer from constipation heartburn, sick headache, bilious ness, bad breath, or rheumatism be. sure to use Bliss Native Herb Tablets, They never disappoint They are put up In a yellow box of 200 tablets, on the cover of which is the protrait of Alonv/. O. Bliss. Every tablet Is , x stamped with our trade (jfil mark. Price *1 per box. Be Vy sure and the genuine. I.ook for our money-back guarantee on every box. Sold by leuding drug gists and local agents everywhere NEW TERMINALS | Date of Transfer of Facilities Has Not Yet Been An nounced After many years of conjecture and rumors, the Kenovo division of the Pennsylvania Lines East finally will take over the Erie terminal fa cilities of the Pennsylvania lines west of the Erie and Pittsburgh di vision. The exact date for transfer lias not been decided upon, but will be some time next week. Officials hav e been meeting for several days at the offices of the Kenovo division, devising the methods of operation when the terminal trackage and men are finally under the supervision of the Kenovo division superintendent. The proposition as preeently worked out will not be a; complete consolidation, as it will only mean that the lines east will have full operation of the Erie terminal of the Pennsylvania system. However, after the merger has been given a fair tryout, complete consolidation will probably be {he case. Taking over the Erie and Pittsburgh facili ties for operation by the Renovo di vision superintendent's organization means the handling of forty-five miles of terminal trackage and over 200 men. Enginehousc and car re pair shops will remain on the Erie and Piltsbii-gh, where they are at present. Trackwalkers' Increase and Shopmen Full Time Reports Are Unconfirmed Officials at the local offices of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl vania railroad said that they were un able to confirm reports that trackwalkers are to receive increases in pay. Neither had they heard anything concerning shop employes, now working forty hours per week and in some cases less, re turning to full time employment. Illustrated Address on Railroad Signals Tonight The members of the Friendship and Co-Opcrattve Club of railroad men expect to have a large attend ance at this evening's meeting to hear Mr. Dellinger, signal examiner, give an illustrated lecture on rail road signals. The members have fceen waiting on this lecture. The meeting will be held in Eagle's hall. Officials of the several divisions will be in at tendance. 800 IDLE AT ALTOOXA Approximately 800 men identified with various departments of Altoona ma chine shops are idle each working day as a result of a new plan effective yes terday, which gives them forty hours weekly to avoid further suspensions in ranks of Pennsy tollers. One group of men took their turn at resting yesterday, making three days of idleness, consecutively. They were oft duty Saturday, owing to the holiday, also Sunday and then yesterday. Anoth er 800 shall absent themselves from work to-day by request. This plan will continue to-morrow and each day here after until those affected have been given a day off. Standing of the Crews DARRISBLRG SIDE: Philadelphia Division The IXS crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 112, 127, 105, 114, 104, 116, 107, 128, 102, 118. 108, 129, 131. Engineers for 127, 128. Conductors for 114, 118. Flagmen for 101. Brakemen for 101, 118, 129. Engineers up: Anderson, Binkley, Gaeskier, Andrews, Baston, Shoaff, Blankenhour, Brown, A, K. Steffy, S. K. Steffy, Trlckman, Karr, Miller, Dolby, May, Gemmill, Shocker. Firemen up: Thomas, Wagner, Bordncr, Frank. Learner, Heckmln, Biekel, C. Vogelsong, Harnish, Hess, Aston, Detwiler, Kuntz, Paxton, Mof fett, Shishkoff, Famous, McLaughlin, Wengel, Moyer. Brakemen up: Singleton, Cole, Kin nard, Bougliton, Hughes, Silks, Hack wan, Ilayden, Lillian, Yohe, Craver, Seymour, Zimmerman, Corbin, Beard, Dare, Maize, Clouser, Lutz, Eichel berger. Neidinger, Cook, Ambrose, Alexander, Kassemer. Middle Division —The 27, crew to go first after 1 o'clock. 219, 258, 259, 250, 240, 220, 229, 246. Laid off—l 9, 24, 18, 25, 33, 26, 22 and 30. Firemen wanted for 220, 229. Engineers up: Hawk, Pelghtal, F. K. Smith, E. P.. Snyder, Titler, Asper, Burris. Firemen up: Barton, E. H. Myers, Holsinger, Delancey, Markel, Kent! C. A. Huss, G. W. Bowers, Rowe. Conductors up: Bennett, Lower, Biggan, Lawen. Brakemen up: Leonard Rumberger, Dennis, Bowman, Meas, Dare, Shade! Clouser, Stedpole, McAlpin, Shearer, Stelninger, Hawk, Roebuck, Lentz! Bell, Foltz, Linn, Woodward, Baker! Blaee, Lapp. Tnrd Hoard —Engineers for 23C, 26C Engineers up: Maehamer. Firemen up: Rathfon, Steward. Parker, Byers, Witman, Swomley! Mowery, Chopening, Cook, Roberts', Burns, Hondeshel, Gardner, .1. A. Rup ley, Speese, Blever, Eckinger, Troup. ENOU SIDE Philadelphia Division The 218 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 201, 253, 235, 212, 204, 230, 234, 239 219, 254, 209, 252, 249, 242, 213, 233* 251, 245, 208. Engineers for 213, 246. Firemen for 209. Conductors for 255, 235, 230, 219 252, 233. Flagmen for 251, 213, 233. Brakemen for 235, 230,. 219, (2) 254 209, 242, 213, 233, 251, 245. Brakemen up: Rudshtll, Flowers, Carper, * Funk, Walker, Eshleman] Garvrnrich, Bankes, Adams, Elllcker] Martin, Hklles, March, Shuffler, Mor gan, Ilaney, Hain. Middle Division —The 451 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 251, 214, 254, 257 and 245. Ten Altoona crews to come In. Raid off—ll2, 111. 116. 103, 102, 123, and 117. Eleven Altoona crews to come In. Engineers for 103. Firemen for 112, 117. Conductors for 112. v Flagmen for 116. 103. Yard Hoard Engineers up: Cur tis, D. K. Hlnkle. Holland. J. Hlnkle, Flecldnger. Firemen up: White, Metz, Holmes. Cashman, Kiff. Meek, Walters, Nolle] HARRISBURG I* TELEGRAPH j Milllken, Bteffee, Elchelberger. Bain ! bridge, Snyder, Haveratlck, Brubuker. I'ASSEJiCBR service: j Engineers up: D. Keane, D. G. Ri j ley, \Vj. C. Black, W. B. Glaser. G. G. 1 Kelser, H. P. Kreppn, J. A. Spotts, ! R. Jf. Crane, F. F. Schreck, W. D. | McDougal, F. MeC. Buck, W. C. Gra ham, J. Keane, S. H. Alexander. O. L. Miller, R. E. Crum, J. Crlmmel. Engineers wanted for P-49, 31, u5. Firemen up: S. P. StaufCer, A. L. Reeder, C. L. Shekts, H. W. Fletcher, H. H. Longenecker, F. A. Plttlger, R. Simons, C. L. Dunn, R. F. Mohler, J. L. Fritz. J. C. Kerber. Firemen wanted for 23, 19, 37. Philadelphia Division — Engineers up: M. Fleam, V. C. Gibbons, B. A. Kennedy, C. H. # Seitz, C. R. Osmond, H. Srneltzer. Firemen pu: J. Cover, J. M. Piatt, W. E. Aulthouse, H. S. Copeland. THE READING The 51, crew to go lirst after 11.45 o'clock: 15, 71, 84, 54. 60, 4, 8. 67, 55. 55, 68, 73, 66, 58, 5, 6, 69, 63, 11, 1, 21 and 52. Engineers for 5, 4, 66, 1. ✓ Firemen for 51, 52, 55, 69, 1, 4, 6, 8 and 11. Flagmen for 71 and 4. Conductors for 55. Brakemen for 51, 54, 55, 58, 60, 66, 68, 69, 71, 73, 1, 4, 5. 6, 8. 11. Engineers up: Wiesman, Beecher, Linn, Deardorff, Leltner, Kauffman, Bowman, Hoffman, Griffith, Girven, Billig. Firemen up: DeGroft, Mopeson, Vogelsong, Schontz, Allen, Lukes, Grimes, Cooper. Orndorff, Deardorff. Conductors up: Marklcy, Bashore, Daub,, Leitehrs, Shover, Orne. Flagmen up: Reneker, Hess, Kuli man, Potteiger, Hill, Lukens. Brakemen up: Fltrow, Reilly, Ep len. Home Opens Labor Parliament in London London, IJeb. 27. The Industrial Parliament, composed of representa tives of employers and employed and government officials, assembled in Central Hall, Westminster, this morn ing. The parliament was opened by Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. The object of holding the parlia ment was to grive the government an opportunity to meet representatives of British industry and learn their views on the general situation. The delegates to the parliament number 800. It is estimated that more than ten million workers are represented. Replogle Called to Assist in Paris I'nlm Bench, Fla., Feb. 27. J. Leonard Replogle, who bought the steel for the Allied governments dur ing the war, has had his stay here cut short by a cable from Bernard Ba ruch and will leave at the end of the week. Mr. Baruch wants him at the Peace Conference to advise on steel matters, and he said he would depart on the George Washington about March 25, leaving Palm Beach to at tend to private business till then. Mr. Replogle said he did not think capital would ever receive the pay it did before the war and did not think that it should. RED MEN TO PLAN FOR BIG STATE CONVENTION Members of Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet this evening in the lodge hall to make plans for the state convention for Red Men to be held in this city in June. Ar rangements •will be made for the purchase of new uniforms and the completion of other details in con nection with the convention pro gram. A chicken and waffle supper will be served following the busi ness session. Callus? Peel It Off Quickly! Nothing On Earth Like "Gets- It" For Corns and Calluses. A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as r\ i Callua Cornea Off Like Banana Paell any hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. —- A few drops of "Gets-It" did the work. The callus comes loose >from the true flesh. No irritation what ever. You peel the callus right oft just like a banana peel—peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use ! of sticky plasters, irritating salves, i greasy ointments or bundling tape. ! There's no fussing—no knife, no scissors to 'use. "Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's common sense, j and It never fails. Try it. prove it. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- i back corn-remover, the .only sure i way, eoHtH but a trifle at any drug 1 store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., I Chicago, 111. Sold and recommended as the j world's best corn remedy by H. C. j Kennedy, Clark's Medicine Store, G. A. Gorgas. Keller's Drug Store, Frank ! It. IvitzmiUer, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Co. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheuma tism ure usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, in curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at onoe. Don't resort to temporary relict. The sick kidneys must DO restored to health he the use of soihe sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. (let some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to count lsss thousands of sufferers from rheu matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs, ~ They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is op the 'box. Three sues, at all good druggists. Strikers Use Force in Eftori to Keep Employes From Work Bj Asuocialeif Prrns Passaic, X. J., Feb. 27.—Twenty live hundred striking woolen work ers or sympathizers assembled at the gates of the Gera mills to-day and ! forcibly attempted to prevent em ployes from going to work. Severnl persons, including Captain Gustav Schmidt, in charge of a squad of iifteen policemen, were hit by stones and other missiles thrown by the disturbers. The police ap pealed lo the crowd to disperse, but the majority of its members refused to move and remained at the mill gates. Felix Roskofsky, said to be a strik er, was arrested and sentenced to thirty days in jail on a charge of in citing a crowd to violence. The po lice said he advised the strikers "to beat up every man who tries to go in those gates." THE LAST WEEK! OF THE Goldsmith Furniture Sale A Word About Goldsmith Furniture We know that a great many persons have been around to all the stores and compared the various offerings and to those who are, as yet, undecided we have but this word. There has always been this compelling feature about the Furniture that we lend our name to, and that is the strict responsibility we feel that every piece and every suite shall have a special high worth. In the matter of Period Furniture we excel. Most of the styles we show are not to be found in any other store in Central Pennsylvania. All things considered one cannot find better Furniture, more reasonable price nor more courteous service anywhere. Living Room Furniture Reductions 3-piece Tapestry Living Room 3-Pleee Mahogany and Cane Living Large Upholstered. Arm Chair, in Suite, Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Room Suite, with Pullman Bed Raven- tunestrv with loose cushion Rocker. Reduced from S2OO to *175 port. Reduced from *lO5 to .. . $175 3-Picee Tapestry Living Room 3-Picce Golden Oak Living Room J " $90.00 Suite, Davenport, Arm Clutir and Stdte, leatherette covering—with Pull- hnglish Upholstered Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, with loose cushions, re- man Bed Davenport. Reduced from beautiful wool tapestry covering. Re duced from $320 to $275 sllO to SBS duced from $85.00 to $57.50 Library and Davenport Tables Reduced Mahogany Davenport Tnhle. Reduced from $15.00 to $37.50 William & Mary Ma hogany Library Table. Reduced from $35.00 to $28.50 Colonlnl Mahogany Library Table. Reduced front $50.00 to $12.50 Attain Mahogany Li bra rv Table. Reduced from 830.00 to $20.50 William & Mary Ma hogany 1> a v enjiort Table. Reduced from $30.00 to $22.50 Italian Renaissance Mahogany Davenport Table. Reduced from $85.00 to $75.00 GOLDSMITH'S /.„ Reserves Any' \ Central Penna's Best Furniture Store / Delivery Article For \ North Market ' wwantoo Later Delivery x Miles. Shatter Will. Speak ai Elizabethville Tonight Klizuhctlivillc, Pu., Pel). 27.—Wal ter Shaffer, the noted Dauphin avi ator, will speak in the Elizabeth ville High School this evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of his lecture, which will deal with his experiences in France and in German prison camps after being shot down behind the Hun lines, will go to the beneiit of the school. Shaffer is well known in the upper end, and a rous ing reception and program are ike- Ing arranged for him. Milk Drops to Twelve Cents a Quart in City One cent will be lopped off the price of mill* in Harrisburg, com mencing on Suturday, dealers have announced. The mild weather this winter has resulted in a big pro- Dining Room Furniture Greatly Reduced 8-Piece Inlaid Mahogany 8-Piece Adam Brown Ma- Shcrnton Suite, with 72-incli hoguny Dining Suite, 00-iii. sideboard. Reduced from sideboard. Reduced from $500.00 to $150.00 $201.50 to $175.00 ■■ , ~ ~ 9-Pleee Queen Anne Amer 9-Pleec Hcpplcwhltc Suite, . Wn .,„, t Mahogany Mahogany, with 00-ln. side- .~g ' Suite 00-1. side board. Reduced from $331.00 , ", K ?,"® n<> board. Reduced front t0 *275.00 S3OO 5# |0 *250.00 10-Piece Solid Mahogany II - Piece Louis XV Amcri- Colonlul Dining Suite, with can Walnut Dining Suite, 54-in. sideboard. Reduced 00-ln. sideboard. Reduced from *312.50 to .... $250.00 from $321.00 to .. . $205.00 Bed Room Furniture Substantixdly Reduced 9-Piece Chippendale Amor- I-Piece Inlaid Mahogany lean Walnut Suite, with Su,tl ' Rlucl from . , „ , , , SIOO.OO to $3,>0.00 poster bod. Reduced from i.j'lcce Louis XVI Ivory, $330.50 to *275.00 Mahogany or American Wal 4-Piece Hcpplcwhltc Mu- nut Suite, round end lied. Re liogan.v Suite, including van- fwta $305 -°° *" A „ „ * I uu Ity dresser. Reduced from |-Pi,cc Strnightllne Amer s34s.oo to *295.00 icun Walnut, Mahogany or 4-Piece Hcpplcwliitc Ma- Blrd'H-eyc Maple Suite. Rc liogany Suite. Reduced from ducctK from $205.00 to *278.50 to $235.00 - $105.00 FEBRUARY 27. 1919 'li'ttou of ni'llc. which makes it pos s ble for the decrease in price at thfs time. Twelve cert:; per qua rt will bo the new price to lie paid hy the consumer. Rutes by Hie quart will likewise lie rod need, they dropping from 7 to fi i-r.tn Another drop before summer would not surprise the dealers, they said. The cost of production is steadily being lowered, they say, and it is not at ail unlikely (,htt city people will, he given the beneiit of this. ONE P.tMII.VS WAR RECORD Hartford. Conn., Feb. 27. Of twelve brothers who entered the ser vice, eiglu have been kflled in action, one has lost an arm and a leg, an other had both arms amputated, still another lost an arm, and the last hns been reported wounded, degree undetermined. This is the war rec ord of the family of -Miss Margaret Gilson, of this city, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gilson, live in San Antonio, Texas. Delegates of fPresbyterian Churches in Convention Dr. Oeorge Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, who is representing the Market Square Presbyterian congregation, and oth er delegates from that denomination in the city attended the New Era conference at Philadelphia yester day. Thts conference was called for the purpose of considering a move ment for a general forward cam paign in the Presbyterian Church of the United States. The war lias aroused the leaders of this and oth er denominations as never before to the importance of taking a more practical part in the affairs of the nation. Especially is the move ment directed to oveveome the anti religious propaganda which has been directed to the overthrowing of the organized church. Dr. Becht will make a report on this important conference to a com mittee of .officials of the Market Square Church at a noon luncheon ut the Penn-Harris on Friday. Desks and Book- Cases Reduced Mahogany Finish Bookcases, 2-door. Re duced from $35.00 to $20.50 Mahogany Finish Bookcases, 3-door. Re duced from $-15.00 to $35.00 Mahogany Bookcases, 2-door. Reduced from $55.00 to $48.50 Adam Mahogany Desk. Reduced from $42.50 to $30.00 Queen Anne Inlaid Mahogany Desk. Re duced from 948.50 to $42.50 Colonial Mahogany Desk. Reduced from $35.00 to $27.50 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers