6 Harrisburg Officer Arrives Home on Dutch Steamship By Associated Press. New York, March 1 units of the Twenty-seventh Divi sion, made up of former New York National Guard troops, arrived here yesterday on the Holland-America Line steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. All were assigned to Camp Merritt, where they will remain until demobi lized. Casual detachments, 123 nurses and a score of Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus welfare workers also were on the vessel. Officers arriving on the Nieuw Amsterdam included Joseph F. Sny der Harrisburg, Pa. Other detachments which arrived on the Nieuw Amsterdam were the Twelfth mobile ordnance repair ■shop, with two officers and thirty four men; casual company 278, with two officers and seventy-three men; thirty-one casual officers, three field :lerks, and the nurses of Base Hos pital No. 17, of Detroit, and Base Hospital No. 42, of Baltimore. CATARRH Oulckly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ- Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei inhaler is made •>f hard rubber and can easily be ■arried in pocket or purse. It will iast a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ-in fested membrane where it wilt speedily begin its work of banishing atarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, •oughs and colds or money back, it often cleans out a stuffed-up head m two minutes. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and drug gists everywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler ind one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if after ward needed, may be obtained from tny druggist. ' I won't catch cold •. if my feet "When 1 get home, I'll just dry my feet and snuff some Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly up my nose. It's easy to keep a cold from coming —and l like KONDON'S-lt smells so nice." fPONDOjfS Jim CATARRHAL JELLY FREE Kondan'n doesn't do wonder* 4- . 'or your cold, nneezlne, trough, 20 Treatment chmn to catarrh, nose-bleed. Coupon headache, aore none, A tin (larss enough \ ma' ll 1 W jour for 20 application*) w will be mailed on receipt KONDON S of your name and address. Minneapolis, f h Stop Itching Eczema " Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished b v any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. - WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceeds the income. tf mr EMULSION will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear and tear of life. Scott's j, nouriihe* the body, blood and nerves, and helps maintain an even balance of strength and \f]j energy. Safeguard your in- AJjf come of atrangth with Scott's. "^4* Scott & JBowne, Bloomfield. N. J, lt-19 If You Want) aßeal Spread For Bread Try j \ v7ilo/v / 1 iOLEOMARGARWE/ S. S. Pomeroy The Market Square Grocer SELLS IT • ' MONDAY EVENING. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE I TRUCK WEIGHT IS BIGPROBLEM Until It Is Settled Construc tion May Be Somewhat Retarded Not until , some agreement is reached on what legislation is to be passed regulating the size and weight of motor trucks in Pennsylvania, can any steps be taken by the State High way Department towards the build ing or reconstruction of permanent trunk line highways. The whole question confronting the road en gineers is "how much weight must we make the roads to carry." The present law carries a maxi mum weight regulation of 24,000 pounds, but the truck associations of the State are endeavoring to have this weight regulation increased to 28,000 or 30,000 pounds. Not one of the various interests that ar e anx ious to get a model motor vehicle law | for Pennsylvania seem to have any settled opinions on the limits that I should be placed on the trucks which ar e dally becoming more numerous on the highways. During the past administrations | of the Highway Department the roads have been built with founda-1 tions of five inches on the sides and seven inches In the center, but under the plan to carry 24.000 pound traf fic the new specifications call for 6 Inches on the side and eight inches of foundation in the center of rein forced roads and for seven inches side and nine-inch foundation in the center of plain roads. The heavy truck traffic has been found to be too severe on the former foundations and new standards have been adopt ed, but no step forward can be taken if the weight of .trucks is to be increased by the Legislature. The weight of the trucks is going to figure In th e cost of all highway construction of a permanent nature and if this weight is increaseckabove 24,000 pounds the depth of founda tions will have to be materially in creased. adding to all items of con struction. The truck people also desire legis lation permitting trucks of 96 inches in width instead of 90 inches and truck lengths of 28 feet instead of 20 feet. There is considerable op position to these increases as the majority of roads are but sixteen feet wide and it would be difficult and dangerous in many places for eight foot wide trucks to pass each other. The long sweep around a curv e by trucks of great length Is also given as an objection to in creasing the length. There has been some talk among members of the Legislature to In crease th e speed limit in open country to thirty-five miles an hour, and to rigidly enforce this provision, but the general concensus of opinion is thS4 a limit of thirty miles an hour will probably be decided upon. This will increase the speed from the present mark of 24 miles an hour. Another suggestion that will likely receive favorable consideration by the lawmakers will be to mak e every one exceeding the speed limit finally adopted, responsible for accidents without consideration of negligence. Th e stolen car evil has caused the introduction of a number of bills in both branches of the Legislature regulating sales of motor vehicles and placing upon all public garage owners certain requirements in the way of records that will enable po lice to readily locate stolen automo biles. Soye garage owners are ob jecting strenuously to making the records required in some of the bills but it is almost certain that some Legislation will be enated that will | require records to be kept of the car i and engine numbers of all motor ve hicles coming into their hands for storage or repairs. When there are any signs that show mutilation, of any numbers or attempt to mutilate numbers immediate notice must be furnished to police departments. Other proposed bills propose heavy fines and imprisonments to have in possession or operate any motor ve hicle from which car or engine num ber have been eliminated. There are two bills regulating truck weights and widths, fixing license fees and carrying general motor vehicle regulations before the Legislature, one measure introduced by Senator Buckman and another in troduced by Representative W. H. Dtthrich, of Allegheny county. The Dithrich bill has had a hearing be fore the House committee on Public Roads where a number of amend ments were suggested and it will likely make its appearance on the calendar during the week. Compel Missionary to Apologize For His Attacks on Wilson Now York, March 10.—The Rev. Dr. George A. Simons, a Methodist missionary who was stationed in Russia for eleven years and who appeared ?s a witness before the Senate committee investigating propaganda, started a tempest when ho declared in an address at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn yes teiday that President Wilson was "playing into the hands of the bearers of the red flag." Three sailors in uniform demand ed that Dr. Simons apologize. He sponded by saying he believed Presi dent Wilson "as flno a Christian gentleman as we have in Amer ica." Later a Y. M. C. A. secretary apologized in behalf of the organ ization lor the remarks of the mls sionaiy. Lane Undertakes to Head National Social Unit Organization New York, March 10.—Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, has accepted the chairmanship of the National Social Unit organiza tion, designed to further commun ity organization for the purpose of studying and realizing community needs. Under Mr. Lane's leadership, Mrs Tiffany said, the work of the organ ization, as carried out experiment al y for the last two years in a com munity of 15,000 persons in Cincin nati, will be extended throughout the country. INSPKCT CAMPS IN WEST Washington, March 10.—Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff, left yesterday on their trip of Inspection of various army camps which will take them to the Pacific icoast. DEFICIT BILLS TAKE ATTENTION Legislature Will Receive a Number' of New Measures During Week Bills carrying many thousands of dollars to meet the unforeseen in creases in the cost of care and treatment of the indigent insane in the conduct of State hospitals will be passed by the Legislature this week, the calendars for the meet ings of both branches at 9 tonight contain a number of such meas ures. The House Appropriation Committee will also report out addi tional bills with the same object and begin work on the reduction of the general appropriation measure. Scores of bills are being drafted at tho State Legislative Reference Bureau for presentation, appropria tion bills among the number. The measure to reorganize the Depart [ ment of Agriculture and several rel ative to the authority and duties of the Governor in regard to contracts and bills for supplies and materials await the return of Governor Sproul and if he appoves of them they will be introduced this week. Among the hearings scheduled for the week will be a joint session to morrow by the Game and Fish Com mittees of both houses on all bills relating to those sports which are in hand. Hearings on educational and other bills are also probable. The Senators will pay tribute to the memory of the late Senator James P. McNiehol tomorrow after noon. On the calendar of tho Senate for to-night are fifteen second reading bills among them being measures to require lights*on vehicles at night, the internal affairs bills and the liaix military training commission bill. The House calendar contains about fifty bills. On third reading will be the Dawson bill to authorize issuance of the $50,000,000 of road bonds, supplemental legislation to it being • due to be reported from the Ways and Means Committee; the third! class city code amendments; the Le high additional judge bill and tlie Dabis bill to forbid teaching of Ger man in schools. The House second reading calendar contains the bank ing department reorganizer and the idustrial bank bill together with that to authorize building and loan asso ciations to invest in federal bonds and validating such purchase. Longshoremen Vote to Aid Marine Workers , in the Harbor Strike By Associated Press. New York, March 10.—New York locals of the International Long shoremen's Union, with a member ship of 45,000, voted to support the Marine Workers' Affiliation in its strike against private boat owners by refusing to handle any craft manned by nonunion crews. It was stated that a general strike off steve dores would be called if a concerted effort was made to introduce strike breakers. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many- chil dren are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Cray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effec tive in their action that mothers, who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by drug gists everywhere. "I ADVISE EVERY SICK WOMAN To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." "I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable " A I mitst have an Operation. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and since taking it I am cured and have a nice baby four months old. I feel like a new woman, and have recommended your medicine to my friends. I wouid be glad to have everybody know what your med icine did for me, and if any write to me I will answer all letters."—Mas. MART CAI.IOURK, 317 South Main St., Herkimer, N. Y. Every woman at some period or other in her life may suffer from just such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this he a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailments ot women for more than 40 years. If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result ■f many years' experience is at your •wiec. LANES I COLD *GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED a - . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "FIELD DAY" FOR WILD LIFE BILLS Game ant! F ; sh Measures Will Be Considered To morrow Tomorrow will be wild life, game and fish field days in the Capitol. The game and fish committees of the two branches of tho general as sembly will hold a joint hearing at which everyone of the score or more of bills relative to the two great sports will be threshed out. The at tendance is expected to be large and some expressions opinion on the future policy of the State, especially in regard to the proposed Depart ment of Conservation may be heard. The members of the Game and Fish eries Commission will be present to gether with conservationists and lov ers of outdoor life. The proposed fishermen's license I will be a subject of much discus sion and the proposed changes in the fish code, some of which call for changes of seasons and others for use of baskets, gigs, spears and nets, will be talked over. The Fisheries Commission is not enthusiastic over °™e °f the proposed changes. The last week has been marked by an influx of bills relative to fish and game such as has not been seen in a long time ad some of them, it is predicted, will ever see the light of day. Among them have been bills to enlarge the bounty system, to make, the deer season tho latter half of November and to do other things. The northern tie r has come in with a bill to provide that the same sys siate Payment employed for hv rtfo £ n ?, t( ? fruit trees and or ops by deer shall be arranged for the harm done by bears. The Northern of anlil V t n 't bear is a neighborly sort of animal with the liking of his kind Sontter 25c Department Store: ► ' ;| fyy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, I I 4 ► . r ■ I Utavrfi fe>. ' "" | Miscellaneous Kitchen and . y Egg Beaters sc, 10c and 15e i/TiT7i(i II L 1J If J I Hasting Spoons 10c av \ I Lj ,>l *' • HOJj&f.hOld NCttlS 4 Paring Knives JOc V ' If f 4" Butcher Knives .. 25c, 20c and 50c 4 ► tun Openers ' 10c I I 1 . Wood Handled Knives and Forks, „ Potato Hashers 10c (__ * i " Silver Plated Knives and Forks! j Soap Savers 10c L /*' '-" 1 V*\ \ I J 1 TU • Mx. pn,r 40c * i ► Sink Strainers 10c and 23c Wmm/ j „a Hollow Handled Knives and 4 | , T,. „ —j ju \_ —i —^e^m ■ s, ss - targe Strainers .... 15c and 10c I' W I fSilver Plated Tablespoons ..17c . Dlsli Drainers 23c and 75e t I Silver Plated' Sugar Shells •.. 15c , ► Cake Turners 10c ■ —"> Savory Boasters, t ► Flue Stops 10c . Japanned Coal Shovels ...... 15c 4 ► ' AlummumWareGranite Ware. White and Blue and White Enamel Ware, SSSS SSJfSI; s ° c - , ... va "'" d }Y are . Tm Ware, Iron Ware, Brown Ware, Etc., to fill every con- SS..f " d < y Broilers 15c and 10c CclVaDle IMeeQ. SI.OO, $1.25, $1.30 and SI.OO a Bread Toasters .............. 15c Japanned Sugar Boxes ...... 30c y rowei Hn"rs k * ... . * ]",*! Aluminum Ware White and Blae and Gray Enamel Ware Japnuned l.unch Boxes, J Clothes Hooks 2 for 5c Percolator Inserts 30c White EtKUYiel Ware ~ „ Folding l.unch Boxes 43c . * Screw Drivers lOe Vott <° banisters, pint and qt. sire, trmie fall||lll BUrt Basting Spoons 15c Grub Hon., 4 ► " 30c and 50c pitchers no. Pudding Pans, 10c. 23c, 25c, 20c, OOe, 70c, $1.30, SI.OB and $2.25 . ► Broom Holders 5c Jar Funnels 20c and 30c lidding pins'' 23e"" bkU'' Mr' tJE? 33c - 3B ' 43c. 40c Star Soap 6c i y Jar Wrenches |sc Covered Buckets, 2 and 4 qt. slses. "* 30c, 4^'4oc"and K!c < *- p ®<" 50c and 9c vory Soap 6V,c Ice Picks 10c and 12MiC p . . . _ * l ' I ""<> , - 3 Teapot and 00c T * p ®" 3c Jj>| Naptha Soap o%c l r . ('hlnplk ir„ Milk Bucketn ......... 40c Coll'cc Pntu I'rcHcrvinir licttlrN, 1* cln PowdfF 6c Berlin Kettle*. 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 M ' R9 flfl - fl . 434. 4ji c nOc and 80c oltl Dutch Cleanlier 10c ► Ice Tongs 10c qt. sizes, $1.50, SI.BO, $2.30, $2.60 Preserving Kettles 30c 4'.? tipped Sauce Puns, !<>ix Washing Powder, .. 2 for 25c 4 . Folding Coat Hangers, 5c and 10c and $2.08 M i( ' o ' 7 J, _ • 23c, 30c and 43c Pancy Colored Wax Candles, 3c , I K Trousers Hanger 10c 1>0 " b " "*"• 7 ' ** " It. LlpprU ' 7#C ' nd 08c Tea Kettle and sl.lO 3 for 5c 4 I ► is,., ... " sizes ... $1.60, SI.OB, $2.25, $2.60 .... .. Double Boilers 118 c Blue and White Salt Boxes with . I r SMTt 5c Preserving Kettles. 8, 10 and 12- 20c, 35c 30, f , 45i r 10c DUh Pnns Toc. silei 8c i-d w otulenlld 45c < ! t 6t. slses, ..... $2.25, $22541, $2.70 Te " K Hlcs sl.lO and $1.30 Coniblncts $1.60 Shade Holders 5c and 10c i ► _ Muffin Pans, 0 size sl.lO Double Boilers, 08c, sl.lO and $1.30 Chambers, . .20c, 30c, 43c and 50c • . Brown Ware Tubed Cake Pans 80e n, " h P,,n " 8c and sl.lO P"^ r r Bnckets, 25c, 20c, 35c, 30c I W nvo 4 Coffee Pots $2 60 Oval Dish Pans 08e 1 Buckets ... 4oe, 50c and 50c 11011 IT flic Ten Pots .. 20c, 20c. 3.5 c, 50c, 05c Mixing Bowls 08c and $l2O Berlin w-.n-. 'n no" .. .T Coffee Bottles 40c and 50c Iron Skillets, 35e, 40c, 50c, 60c, 4 y and 75c tipped Sauce Pans 2. 2V, and 3-ot Kettles, 50c, 60c, 80c 3110. Water Buckets 50c and 08c - 75c. 80e y Pitchers .... 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c sizes 75c 08c and $1 lit 80 ' Berlin Kettles, OOe, 80e, sl.lO Sheet Steel Skillets, 10c, 15c, 20c, 4 Custnr.ls 10c and Isc Sugar Shapers ... ' *4° -~ b * 43 °' 8 " c ? c and $1.25 25c, 20c, 35c and 50c y Itnmlkins 174- and 20c Castor Sets an- i> i tT " " n,t S,nk Strainers 33c Drip Pans, 10c. 23c, 20c, 35c and 30c 4 Casseroles, heavy nickel rims. Drinking Cup'sV." 15c,'2 ~c nnd 7e Standard Quart Mensures, 4 Bread Board. 20c and 35c J""' 1 23c W-sh Tubs, $1.25. $1.30 and SI.OO MllfTln PnnH .. 23c> 43c and BOc 30c and 40c , 4 m ?"d vvm" ," "• •• 250 em. 0c and 70c p|e pl(|t „ Bp , 7c , anc nnd 45c "Willow Lunch Baakcta with lid Coal Ifodi. Larfe (nke Pa " i _ standard 1 Int Moaaurea ... JOc A Knife and Fork Boxes. V,Mh JA?* #B ' 7Bc Bc, oc, 10c and 17c Oraters 10c, 15c nnd 20c . i ► 25c and 45c Shopping Baskets ' Garbage Cnns, Strainers 20c Comb Cases 17c nnd 25c \ Wash Boards 25c and 20c 30c 50c nnd rtiw. ®® c 70c, $1.25 and $1.60 FnnnelM .... Bc, 12c, 10c and 23c Water Buckets 55c and 50c 4 I ► Clothes Pins, 3 doz. for 5c Splint Baskets 15c, 20c „d 'i-.,. Oil Cans, In 1, 2 and 5 gallon sizes. Flour Sifters 23c Candlesticks 17c ► r " 43 ° "■" r 40c, 75c nnd sl.lO Tub ' d 430 50c W^^V^"d"VS ' I ~" — i ____^^Coal Shovels 25c 4 y Tumblers r ~V- c Cut Glass Horse Badlsh Dottles, Handled Bonbons ............ 20c ► Dsssefs.'. U/-.- Cut Gin.. Sl.-.H-. 1 - 1 ' )0c nnd Cut Olnss Marmalade Jnrs .. 50c U,<:nr " Bn ' l ' pnd HHHHHiUilllillllllillhll Porcelain Ware cm GIS. iced re„ Co, Cl "' Gr " pe Ju, Bnlt%™ - Duhe'. D !' he ".'... '. Brashes, Mops, Brooms ' i L. Dinner "lMntes Crr "'... ..?20c CUt Ul °*" To ® tl, plck Holders. Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, Sugar Bowls 20c and 30c n' B . b 8 Br,, h hM ili; 15c nnd 20e * y Outmen"s l!£ Cat Glass Napkin Btngs . Class Pitchers, Mc Uck™ Dishes'".. 20c and 30c Hadlato'r'Vlrushes T " Breakfast pintes 17c Cut vases, ... 25c and 35c 30c, 43c, 50c and 60c Colonial Sherbets ... 8c and 12V4c Commode Brushes ... 10c and 25c 4 ► Bread and Butter Plates 10c Cut Glass Candlesticks, 25c and 30c Wateir Bottles ! 50c Femon Itenmers 10c and 15c Bottle Brushes 5c nnd 10c , , Platters. 15c, 20c, 35c, 50c -nd 70c Cut G.uss Baskets ***** Candy Jar 50c 10c ,d ZZZXI BrZIZ Fancy China > c <- oo^: SOe ..' nd . 2 ? c :. 30c ." nd tZ tss^- S^°r.e,a,; - y Large assortment, .. 10c to SI.OB „ 48c > c, 85e, 08c ' sa^mm white Wash Brushes ... M , 20c 4 /QbSOUTTER'S, —-Jj of Where Every Lay Is Bargain Day Preso,2Sc 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse w V''a4 A A A A A | for honey and has devastated hives and robbed fruit trees. One of the reflections of the fur market is to be seen in tho bill to forbid the killing of skunks, pole cate and muskrats except in certain seasons, while the use of chemicals in smoking them out is forbidden absolutely. Frederick Bourne, Prominent Yachtsman, • Dies in New York New York March 10.—Frederick Gilbert Bourne, financier and yachtsman, died at his country home at Oakdale, Long Island, yesterday. Mr. Bourne, who was commodore of the New York Yacht Club, was a member of the syndicate which built a defender for the America's cup in 1914, before the races were post ! poned on account of the war. He 1 was a director of many corporations and a member of numerous cMibs and other organizations. Fund to Induce Nurses to Train For Health Work By Associated Press. Washington, March 10.—Appro priation of SIOO,OOO as a scholar ship fund to induce graduate nurses released from the Army and Navy nurse corps to train for public health nursing was announced yes terday by the American Red Cross. A maximum scholarship of S6OO will be granted for an eight months' course of training and S3OO for a four months' course. DIES UNDER KNIFE New York, March 10. Mrs. An drew W. Ford, widely known as a newspaper writer under the name of Nixola Greeley Smith, died in a hos pital here yesterday after an opera tion for appendicitis. She was born in 1880 at Chappaqua, N. Y. Mrs. Ford was the daughter of Colonel and Mrs Nicholas Smith. Her mother was the older daughter of Horace Greelyey. "Shoulder Road Problem Now Problems of how to care for horse traffic on the State highways of Penn sylvania In such a manner that the roads will be made safer for the an imals and the cost not be made too burdensome for the Commonwealth and the counties will be discussed this week with Governor William C. Sproul by Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler. The Commissioner has been sounding out the sentiment of every delegation visiting him in regard to this phase of road making and has found that while the matter is of importance to agricultural and other counties yet it is not a general State wide proposition and the feel ing is that it should be in the hands of local authorities. Some of the delegations from near cities hav e de clared that such arrangements are essential if the horses are to be saved while among men from other counties it has been pointed out that often parallel roads are available for horse traffic. Officials of one large county said that spaces for horse drawn vehicles were essential in one end of this county, but not in another section. The attention of the Legislature was first drawn to the serious nature of the subject In a bill presented by Representative John R. K. Scott, of Philadelphia, providing that "a dirt or other road of* some rough mater ials suitable for horse travel" must be constructed beside State roads when there is not enough space on th e improved highway. Mr. Scott said that valuable farm animals were being lost constantly by falling on the smooth surfaces of modern im proved roads. Robert T. M. Mc , Cready, of Edgworth, has sent a bill for another solution of the problem to Senator William E. Crow. The Edgeworth man's bill calls upon th e people in charge of high ways to consider the kind of traffic and "to use such care and Judgment with regard to the kind and character of the surface adopted, used and maintained, and the manner and con dition in which they are constructed and maintained, as an ordinarily pru dent man would use in the conduct of his own affairs of like nature." He would provide a space for horses on each side of a State road which would ,be -six feet wide. MARCH 10, i 919., Policeman Mistakes Another For Burglar; Shoots and Kills Him By Associated Press. Philadelphia March 10.—Mis taken for a burglar, Charles Dano witz, a policeman, was shot and killed yesterday by another poliqe man in the Tioga station of the Reading railway. Danowits, with another police man, was doing plain clothes duty and the two men entered the sta tion, which was closed for the night. Frank Mahoney and John MoAntee, patrolmen, thinking that burglars were in the station, were v about to enter the building when someone shouted, "Irands up!" The tw pa trolmen dropped to the floor and began shooting. When the smoke I Modern Optical Offices | 111 l We occupy the entire second floor at 22 North Fourth v ••• street and have every modern facility for doing High Grade III'I I Optical Work. s s III! | s>ohLHinkenbach&Hott*e [lll X OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS | | N0.22N.4TH.5T., "" 1 | Iharri SBURO, PAX jlli ill] "Where Glasses Are Made Right" cleared away Danowlts was found dead with a bullet through hts heart- Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours —is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold* gets you. Then take—at once CASCARA mOUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeart—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.