FORK LINES UP FOR GOOD ROADS Delegation Assures Commis sioner Sadler That it Will Help the State Plan Assurance that York. Adams and Schuylkill counties -were to spend their money for construction of roads in furtherance of tho State plan for improvement of the roads of tho State were given to Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler late YUU'LL LAUGH! CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt at all and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in stantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. V A • ra 0 m Try Freezone! - Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf-1 ficient to rid your feet of every hard j corn, soft corn, or corn between the locs, and calluses, without one par- I to Ic of pain, soreness or irritation, j l-'roexone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. I PROMPT RELIEF | fcr the acid-distressed I stomach—try two or three g Ki'MDIDS I after meals, dissolved on the tongue —keep your stomach sweet — try Ki-rncids—the new aid to digestion. |j MADE EY SCOTT & BOWNE j MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" "Bayer Cross" For Pain on Tablets. / A \ Neuralgia Earache iC 1 * & \i J Toothache ~ £* 4 YSY Colds ~v& TW Gr, pp e WiL Rheumatism DOSE! jgs p J, A Lame Back Adults can take ■J® _ Neuritis one or two genuine '"Bayer Tablets of As pirin" with water. If nec- Skwm essary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. 9^ "Proved Safe By Millions" ® Buy only the original "Bayer packages.'' 20 cent package—also larger Bayer packages. Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Owned by Americans Entirely. Aapirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicacid I jagga Absolutely Ho Paia jf (raEMSBH&M *r i<y, ■sraWnß MM| Ila4h M WJH— *- A I Ini ah ap)>i ataa. aaakaa cP j JB 1 Bagtitmi 4Air ®f* •" 'Ut u it /oy _St.*,.s' Ksara | ui£ ramn tro-a X if iut nun r /A\ / "■— J / V / 320 Mirktt SL (Oaer ffca lak) af HiVFRISBURO, PA. n mm km ■ Mt TUESDAY EVENING 1 yesterday by delegations from those counties. Speaker Robert S. Spangler, Senator George Marlowe, Samuel S. Lewis, of thb Auditor General's office, and Congressman E. S. Brooks headed the YorkaAdams delegation, which Included Repre sentative T. E. Brooks. County Com missioners John Jenkins, Frank Lauer and Worley J. Neff, of York county, Commissioners H. B. Slagle and E. C. Keefer, of Adams county; John R. Bittinger. It. E. Lanius, W. L. Taylor, Ray Sher wood and Allen C. Wiest, with men from tho York Chamber of Com merce, York Motor club, and good road organizations from the two counties. The commissioner was told that the York people had a million dollar bond issue in mind and asked that the State match It. Mr. Sadler said that good roads were essential, especially as the Allies had demon strated the fact In winning the war over roads that "stood up." The York people wanted the same kind of roads and tho Commissioner re plied that they should build the sec ondary roads as tho State would an nounce its primary system soon and go ahead. Commissioner Neff said that he favored spending money and issu ing bonds for good roads and will work for a liberal appropriation by his county. Congressman Brooks said that York is a good roads county. Adams men joined In tho good roads movement enthusiastic ally. r~ Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul W. Houck ami County Commissioners McDonald and Probst, of Schuylkill county, notified the Commissioner that the county will vote $350,000 toward the new highway between Shenadoah and Hometown, Mr. Snyder saying that the cpunty will spend money to get good roads MISS STREALEY ILL Chambcrsbtirg, Pa.. March IS.— Miss Margaret Strealey, one of the best known residents of Chambers burg, and one of the oldest, she be ing in her 87th year. Is critically ill at her home. She was taken sudden ly ill last Wednesday and has since been in a critical condition. She is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Abraham Senseny, one of the first physicians to locate in Cliambers burg. PLAN BATHING WHARF • Columbia, Pa., March IS.—The Pennsylvania - Railroad Young Men's Christian Association has made ex tensive improvements in their build ing and have started a membership campaign with the agent, B. P. Knowles, as chairman. The manag ers are planning a wharf, lockers and park along the river front to af ford bathing facilities in the sum i mer and will also have other outside | recreation. ! Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair I Girls —if you want plenty of thick ( beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by jail means get rid of dandruff, jit will starve your hair and ruin it 'if you don't. I It doesn't do much good to try to j brush or wash it out. The only sure I way to get rid of dandruff is to dis | solve it, then you destroy it entirely. | iTo do this, get about four ounces j of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at ■ night when retiring; use enough to i moisten the scalp angl rub it in i gently with the linger tips, i By morning, most if not all, of ' your dandruff will be gone, and j three or four more applications will I completely dissolve and entirely de j stroy every single sign and trace j of it. You will find, too, that all itching ! and digging of the scalp will stop, hand your hair will look and feel a ' hundred times better. You can get | liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim ple remedy never fails. SCRANTONMAN FOR REGISTRAR Ben G. Eynon Will Succeed George B. Brusstar As Automobile Registrar chief clerk of tho N\\\ county commis sloners of Lacka _? wanna county, lluwN w '" succeed George B. Brus- II CfifttitsttiblV star as rcgistar -alt ° { ~1C automobil ° Eynon lives in | Scranton and is active in Republican • politics. Mr. Brusstar was the third man to hold the place. He Is a Plilla- i delphian and was named by Dr. Brumbaugh, a personal friend. Dur ing his administration the division broke all records for receipts and work and was also moved to its present quarters at Second and Lo cust streets. Wants a Spur.—Representative A. ' C. Schaffer, of Schuylkill, has pre- ; sented a bill for a spur on the j Bloomsburg-Mauch Chunk highway. It would reach Mahanoy City and , Homettfwn. General Trexler Here. General i Henry C. Trexler, of Allentown, was among Ilill visitors. j Government Didn't Appear.—The ' complaint of the Pittsburgh Steel company against the coal rates of i the Mononguhela and Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroads was submitted to the Public Service Commission last i night after argument by the com- > plainants only, the United States Railroad Administration and the railroads declining to appear. The Commission some time ago ruled l that it had jurisdiction and directed ' that the ease proceed. Willis F. McCook, of Pittsburgh, appeared to | make the argument. The complaints ' of the city of New Castle and various i bodies against the rates and servjee | arrangements of the water compaqy in that city were argued by James A. Gardner, city solicitor, and Harry A. Gregory. Decisions were received. Both cases involve important ques tions. Holding Conference.—Coleman J. Joyce and R. F. Busher,' of the bureau of accounts of the Public | Service Commission left for Pitts burgh where a conference will _be ; held with representatives of New I York, Ohio and West Virginia- and j of the natural gas companies. This | is the second in the series. Many Will Bid—Lively bidding is j expected at the office of the State I Armory Board on Friday when the. | bids are opened for the cavalry j squadron armory at Thirty-second j j and Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia, j j The word has come here that at I I least fifty contracting Arms have ■ ! been looking up the plans and spec!- i j flcations and that many have de-j I termined to submit bids. The Board i I will meet next Week to make the i | awards. The bids for the Reading and Tyrone armories will be opened j the day after the c a Fairy tenders are i received. The plan is to spend over j $300,000 on the Philadelphia armory | which will be one of the largest to | be built by the State. After the Dogs.—State Live Stock j Sanitary authorities are making in- j | quiries as to the manner in which ■ I central Pennsylvania counties en- | i forced the dog license law during j | 1918 and it is intimated that some tart letters will be sent to county commissioners of the districts where | the officials failed to act vigorously, j The Board is to take over the dog enforcement under the reorganiza tion act. Mr. McAfee Here.— Ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth P.obert Me- t A fee visited the Capitol and met many friends last night, i Close at Noon. —All departments ] of the Capitol will close at noon to- I morrow out of respect to Dr. Schal'- i fer and remain closed the rest of the day. Mr. Magee Visits. —William A. Ma gee, former public service commis sioner, visited the State Capitol yes terday. Appropriation Bills.—The bill for Polyclinic hospital was presented J last night by Representative D. I. Milter for $lO,OOO and Representa-1 tive W. C. Bowman, Cumberland, j presented the Carlisle hospital bill j for $30,000. ' UNIQUE I'I.ACE CARDS Liverpool, Pa., March 18.—Mrs. 11. I A. Rhuler recently entertained a j number of friends at an enjoyable | dinner party. Each guest on enter- j ing the dining room was surprised j to find on the table as place cards a j photograph of themselves taken in i the days of long ago. A beuutiful j glass bowl a,dorned the table. Car- | lienterpiecc or pink carnations in cut j nations were used as favors. The; guests included; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, Mrs. John H. Barner, Mrs. W. W. Rltter, Mrs. Sara A. Rltter, Mrs. Caroline Shuler, Mrs. nnie Beigh, AMrs. Ira Wert, Mrs. Aohn N. Ritter, Mrs. S. A. Derr, Mrs. S. Maurice Shuler, Mrs. A. M. Shuler, Mrs. T. J. Williamson, Mrs. E. 11. Leffler, Miss Mary Leffler, Miss Alice Wert, Miss | Mary E. Shuler. Miss Gertrude Shuler and Alvin Williamson. HELD FOR STEALING CHICKENS Lewlatovrn. Pa., March 18.— Five young men of Lake Park, a suburb, have been arrested and have been held in $3OO bail for court. There are three charges against the five men, who are Albert Kinsloe, Harry Mun son, Raymond Kepler, and Joe and John Kauffman. At the West Brought farm, about two miles west of town, they are accused of stealing $3O worth of chickens, fifteen gallons of milk, ten quarts of mincemeat and some cream. They are also charged with stealing eight chickens from Harry Mutersbaugh, eighteen from the Shade farm, and three geese and some chickens from the Ed. Notestlne farm above the Junction, one prize gander taken from the Notestlne farm reutfned the next day. EAGLES' HONOR ROLL Columbia, Pa., March 18.—The unveiling and dedication of an hon or roll was held In the home of Sus quehanna Aerie, No. 293, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Saturday night, with a memorial address by Henry I B. Clepper, editor of the Daily Spy. J. W. Gillette, worthy president, pre sided, and Captain C. E. Lenig, de livered the invocation. The aerie had sixty-six men in the service and four members gave up their lives in tho war. PLEA FOR TAX REPEAL Columbia, Pa., March 17. —Colum- bia will send a large delegation of retail merchants to Harrisburg, on Wednesday to plead for the repeal of the mercantile tax at a hearing before the Ways and Means Com mittee. John H. Ostortug has been chosen as spokesman for tho delega tion. i HARRISBURG TELEGHAPH I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I I I Do you mean because the "big" crowds are there? Oh, that's easily explained why there were so many people here yester- B day and "why" there will be a great many more tomorrow —you see we are selling $25, $3O, $35, $4O and $45 "Suits and Overcoats at j $17.75 I II No we don't have many but there are enough to satisfy quite a number of people when we opened the sale Monday morning there were exactly 246 o 596 | Winter Overcoats Winter Suits 1 And we certainly have been selling them-in fact we "must" sell them-we'll carry nothing M over and by the end of the week we will have a clean house " 11 I from top to bottom. You know they can't last very many days so be "up and doing" if you are interested come expecting to see plenty of other enthusiastic buyers for this "Live Store" has a reputation for getting out the crowds because we have what we advertise. We will be busy Rain or Shine. Come! I $25 —$20 —$35 —$40 —$45 Suits & Overcoats I $17.75 304 FZVSTHR Harrisburg, Market St., Pa. J Always Reliable iJj MARCH 18, 1919. ' 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers