A. Lincoln Acker
in Moore Cabinet
as Purchasing Agent
Bv Associated Press
Philadelphia. Dec. 3. ; Mayor-elect
I. Hampton Moore announces that tu
bal, selected A. Lincoln Acker, a
prominent local businessman, pur
chasing agent in the new city admin
istration which goes into office next
month. The new city charter, which
becomes effective January 1, abolishes
the present department of supplies
'nd transfers the duties to a purehas
ing agent.
Mr. Acker has seen public service
before having been elected sheriff in
1913 and in 1905-6 he was director of
public works under Mayor John
Weaver.
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short timet
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles —the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Ouannteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Leak for the name Gold Medal on evarr bas
and aecapt no imitation
The Slightest Symptom
—Check It Effectively.
Act in time if you would be healthy in the
future. Too many people are lax coueerntug
their physical welfare. Day by day they grow
worse, until hampered by headaches, back
aches, sleepless nights due to unnatural
action of the bladder. A complete break
down follows. Your kidneys must function
properly if yon wouid be strong and happy.
Dodd'a Kidney Pills hare been the standard
remedy for nearly fifty years. Don't neglect
Tonr health. Buy Dodd's at any druggist,
f he has none send ns bis name and 00c.
for the genuine Dodd's ithree D's) Kidney
Pills. The Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A safe cathartic—Diamond Dinner Pills.
WOMEN, HERE IS
A MONEY SAVER
Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning ever.vt.iing in the liorue
Just as easy as laundering. You can
dry clean suits, coats, waists, silks,
laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies,
rugs, men's clothes everything
that would be ruined by soap and
water.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
Jn a dishpan or wash boiler, then put
in the things to be cleaned and wash
them with Solvite soap. Shortly ev
erything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or writi- j
kles. No pressing needed. Do not
attempt to dry clean without Sol
vite soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap, con
taining directions for home dry
cleaning, costs but a few cents at
any drug, grocery or department
store. Dry clean away from flame
or out of doors.
| Beauty Answers
| By MADAME MAHEE
. Squeezing and plncli
ing out blackheads
make the pores large
■L7T and cause irritation
then. too. after they
have become hard voit
■A cannot get all of them
; out. Blackheaas are
caused by accumula
tions of dust and dirt
and secretions from the skin and there
is only one safe and sure way and
one that never fails to get rid of them
—a simple way, too—that is to dis
solve them. Just get from anv drug
store about two ounces of powdered
neroztn. 50 cents' worth—sprinkle a
little on a hot wet sponge—rub over
the blackheads briskly for a few sec
onds -wash off and you'll be surprised
u. see that every blackhetid has dis
appeared, and the skin will be left
soft and the pores in their natural
condition—anyone troubled with th"se
unsightly blemishes should try this
simply method.
ALL OtTV—l do not wood- r that
you are disgusted with the hair tonica
commonly sold. Did it ever occur to
you that you need a real hair grower
instead of a hair tonic? Hero is a
formula whicli has a wonderful effect
upon the cell-growth of hair, and re
sults can be quickly seen in the
sprouting of new hairs, in the
vigorous growth and lengthening of
hair, and in its added luster and fluf
tiness. Here is the formula: To half
a pint of bay rum add half a pint
of water (or else you may use a full
pint of witch-hazel if you wish) and to
this add one ounce of beta-quinol I
■which will cost no more than 50 cents :
at the drugstore.
Mrs. T. C. G.—Cheer up! You'll be j
one of the happiest women in the
world in a few days. I can promise
you that, because your dream of a
beautiful complexion will surely come I
true if you do as I say. Thousand, I
have done it; you can do it. It never '
fails. Stop using all the prepared I
complexion creams sold in the stores '
end make your own this way. in a!
few momenta. Mix one ounce of zin
tone, 50 cents' worth, and two table
epoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of
water. Its simple and wonderful
Every spot will vauisb and leave your
akin like that of the fairies you've
tead about. You can be sure of it.
A let withe at a reef wklek leeef]
■et Interfere with taste er epeeeh.
Plates Prpelrrd While Tee l|
MACK'S de ntal
mttvn o OFFICES
Mt MAIIKKT HTHLBT
TUESDAY EVENING,
1 Radical Leaders Flee
N. Y. After Indictment
Charging Anarchy
By . issociatcd I'rtss
\ urk. Dec. 2. Radical leaders
■have left New York by the dozen
j since the f?rund jury returned indict
l ment charging; anarchy, it became
' known to-day. Members of the New
; York police "bouib squad" have been
J unable to arrest a single defendant at
j liberty since the indictments were e
--{ turned a wek a pro. Searches for the
missing "red" agitators have been
j started in other parts of the countrv.
The majority of the important ratl
i ieal organisations seem to be disrupt
!ed as far as personal leadership is
I concerned, the police asserted. But
J this does not apply to the communist
' labor party, those leaders. .lames
. Rankin and Benjamin Gitlow. plead
j guilty yesterday before Justice
: Weeks of the Supreme Court. Justice
Weeks continued the $15,000 bail un
! der which each has been held.
FIRES 20 SHOTS
York. Pa.. Dec. 2.—Sheriff Wil
i liam D. Haas left last night for Sag
! inaw. being called there by a threatened
general shooting caused by a Pole,
sname unknown, who discharged L''> shots
j into his former boarding house, trying
.to get the new landlady. Jaka Mert
| stoioh and a hoarder. Merle March.
• Mrs. Blom, who had kept the hoard I ng
house wanted to move to Columbia to
! day but was unable to get at trunk.
! She and the Pole are said to have pro
j cured a quart of whisky, alter drinking
i much, they went hack to the house find
; ing the new mistress in charge. The
j Pole began firing, none of the shots took
I effect. Mrs. Blom and the foreigner
I are in retreat in a house of the village.
BKCiIX KKLUaOI'S WORK
St. Paul's Kpiscopul Church will
take its part in the Intensive week
j of the nation-wide campaign being
| waged by the Episcopal Church by
! having Bishop Darlington conduct
] the service to-morrow morning, the
| Rev. O. H. Bridgman. Thursday, and
| the Rev. J. F. Virgin on Friday,
j There will be three daily services,
| communion at 10 o'clock, services at
j 4.J0 and 7.20 o'clock. Next Sunday
the every-member canvass will take
! place.
WARNS OF TYPHUS SPREAD
Washington. Deo. 2.—Warning by
the League of Red Cross Societies of
grave danger of the extension to
Western Europe and America of the
l typhus epidemic unless additional
| aid is given the campaign against
i the spread of the disease in Poland
j has resulted in prompt action by the
i societies in France. Portugal and
■ Rumania, the American Red Cross
| reported to-day.
WETTEST NOVEMBER
i With a record of 3.56 inches of
• rainfall, last month was the wettest
! November in Harrisburg since 1897. I
JOYFUL EATING
Unless your food is
digested without the after
math of painful acidity, the
joy is taken out of both
'eating and living.
Kt-MOIDS
are wonderful in their help
to the stomach troubled
with over-acidity. Pleas
ant to take—relief prompt
and definite.
MADE BY SCOTT * BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCNTTS EMULSION
t A Stubborn Cough %
| Loosens Right Up J
LTbU home-made remedy la a won- J
der for quirk re*ult. Kaailj J
and cheaply made.
. A. .t. .t. AJ.J, J, . • * , . 1
4*T c VVTTTTTVTT • TTTTTTTT
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people have found to he
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Fnder its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good night' 9
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2*. ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and till Use bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of suvar svrup. Kither way, you get
a fullpint—a family supply—of much
better cough svrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2y 2 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne
Ind.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lus
ter, or whet* it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack ot
sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands
of women und men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade
of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
piixture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound."
which darkens the hair so naturally,
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications. It also brings back the
gloss and luster and gives it an ap
pearance of abundance
CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Camp Curtin faculty and stu
, dents met In the auditorium Monday
i afternoon to bold a rousing celebration
■ i>f Friday's victory in tlie first annual
| contest with Edison Junior high,
j Songs and talks and cheers were given
with the Camp Curtin spirit.
The speakers were John J. Brelim.
principal, presiding. Horace (i. Geisei.
atliletle instructor; Clarence Zorger. city
supervisor of special activities, and
Miles Hummer, a member of the faculty.
Miss Mildred Conkling led the audi
ence in enthusiastic singing, with Miss
Until Weils at tiie piano.
The victorious football team: Captain
Rrlcker. l.lggett. l.ytle, Greennwalt.
Wissler. Hummel, l.untz. Asper. Royer.
Williams, liurd. Wilsbiieii. Crownshield,
•Stroup, and Manager Herald Daley, the
proud banner hearers: Patterson,
.-polim. Krause. Hugo Schutsenbaugh
and the splendid cheerleaders: Helen
HraefT. head elieerleader. Margant
Uatlifon and Virginia Wertr. and As
trieh. Kipp. Ylngst, MeCamant. Krebs
land Winters, joined Mr. lirelim. Mr.
Geisei. Mr. Peifer and Miss Conkling
on tlie platform in the midst of singing
and tremendous cheering and applause.
The team appearing in fottball togs
the girls in blue skirts, and white tarns
and sweaters, and the other cheerleaders
and the banner bearers in white trous
ers. blue sweaters and white sailor huts,
increased tlie athletic feeling and admir
ation of the audience. Inquiries were
heard among tlie students for "Beaut"
Camp Curtiu's mascot, a pure white
Eskimo terrier owned by John Sload.
Announcements were trade that the
Edison and Camp Curtin football teams
would be the guests of the Harrisburg
Independent Basketball Association at
a game to be played Tuesday evening in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium with the
Rockwood Basketball team of Philadel
phia, and that a banquet would soon
be given to the Camp Curtin football
team in the Domestic Science kitchens
tinder tlie supervision of instructresses,
Misses Frances Hamilton and Marie Fin
ton. with students to assist in tlie
preparation and the serving.
Clarence '/.orger suggested a tine new
slogan for Camp Curtin: "Make Camp
Curtin tlie best used school building ot'
the city." Mr. Zorger. through the stu
dents. invited tile fathers to enjoy see
ing a volleyball game in the boy's gym
nasium. and the mothers to attend one
in the girl's gymnasium on Thursday
evening, the games to be followed by a
motion picture entertainment in tlie
auditorium.
Clair Yingst, cheerleader, received
from Mr. Brehnt a beautiful silver cup.
as a prize for good work done in flic
summer Grammar school track meet.
Several members of ihe faculty have
formed a basketball team comprising:
Coach Peifer. Weingartner. Thomas.
Harlacher and Voder. At 3.3(1 Monday,
this team played a practice game with
Section Team 9R4. among whose mem
bers were Captain Bricker. Crownshield.
Williams. Gerald Daley. Doyle Davis.
Both teams were reported as showing
up well.
The nominating committee of the
Camp Curtin Athletic Association: Miss
Bertha Turner. Miss Virginia Kast. Hor
ace G. Geisei. James Peifer and John
Ilarlacher and students, Julyann \\ ier
man. Sigrid Hansen. Cecilia Tausig and
Wilmotte laintz also met at 3.30 in tlie
library and made the following nom
inations: For manager of girl's basket
ball team. Pauline Huntsberger and
Sigrid Hansen: for assistant manager,
Nancy Keller and Dorothy Holtzman;
for manager of boy's basketball team,
Robert Greenawalt and Hymen Wil
liams. and for assistant manager, Rus
sell Asper and Wilmotte l,antz.
John Harris Lodge
Celebrates Eighteenth
Birthday Anniversary
The eighteenth anniversary of
John Harris lodge. No. 193, Knights
of Pythias, was celebrated last even
ing at the hall, 1365 Howard street.
Organized in November, 1901, with
a membership of 14 4. the lodge has
increased the membership to nearly.
600, owns the . ythian Hall in How
ard street, and has a cash account
of $13,000.
The list of speakers last evening
included Lieutenant-Governor IS. E.
Beidleman, past chancellor No. 193;
H S Jones, grand vice-chancellor
of the Domain of Pennsylvania;
Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Beuhler
lodge, No. 169. and Byron B. Bodle,
grand chancellor of the domain of
Pennsylvania. Following the rit
ualistic work. Pythian Commander
S Brady Caveny gave a short his
tory of the lodge. The committee
in charge included S. Brady Cav
env. chairman; Joseph B. Yungel,
Grover C. Flickinger, Albert C. Mor
rett and William H. Maurer.
The male chorus, which sang
"Memorial," accompanied by Miss
Maude V. Miller, included Ira L.
Behney, A. C. Fulwider, Wilson Eb
ersole, Carl B. Sarvis. Harry A. Boy
er. William J. Lingle. Millard M.
Tawney. Warren E. Lyme and Ed
son B. Luigard.
Dancing concluded the evening.
The entertainment committee con
sisted of Harry A. Boyer, chairman;
Charles W. Erb, John W. Bowman,
Clarence A. Cornman and W. E.
Franklin.
Sugar Profiteers Are
Held For Court
Pittsburgh, Dec. 3. —Three officials
of the Pittsburgh Sugar Company ac
cused of charging unreasonable
wholesale prices for sugar are held
for the May term of the Federal Dis
trict Court by United States Com-i
missioner Knox. The bill of com
plaint alleges sugar was sold whole
sale at 16 cents a pound. The men
are George L. Ibwd, Benjamin Block
and L. F. Adams.
PERSHING MAY VISIT
MIDDLETOWN DEPOT
Genaral Pershing will have an op
portunity of looking over those Hur
risburgers who helped kick "Jerry"
out of France, according to dis
patches from Washington, which an
nounce that the General may visit
the Middletown Aviation Depot some
time early next year. The date has
not been definitely set, but will prob
ably be in January or early Feb
ruary.
WANTS PRISONERS FREED
Hornf, Sunday, Nov. 30. —An appeal
for the repatriation of all war pris- i
oners as yet held by the belligerents
has been addressed to all nations
which participated In the war by the
Swiss Federal Council. Special ref
erence is made to prisoners still in
Siberia and France and also Russian
prisoners remaining in Germany.
TO ADDRESS INSTITUTE
Dr. William D. Lewis, of the Stale
Department of Public Instruction,
will speak at Millersburg on Saturday
s'. a local teachers' institute to be
held there. Professor F. E. Sham
baugh, county school superintendent,
announced. It Is expected that about
15C teachers In the upper end of the
county, will attend. Sectional meet
ings will be held following the gen
eral institute sessions.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH:
CONNELL IS ON
ELKS' PROGRAM
|
Noted Baritone to Sing at -An
nual Lodge or Sorrow in
Majestic Theater
HORATIO CONXKLL
At the Elks memorial service, to be j
held in the Majestic Theater on SuiuluT 1
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the musical !
portion of the service is to toe made j
notable. Horatio Council, the dis
tinguished baritone, is to sing. There j
probably is no baritone on the concert
stage to-day who can boast more beau
tiful tonal qualities and his singing at
the Lodge of Sorrow in this city is cer
tain to be an event of more than ordi
nary interest. Of him the Baltimore
Sun recently said: "One rarely hears;
more beautiful singing than that which '
was done by |ioratio Connell."
Mrs. Lee S. later, soprano soloist, of j
Messiah Lutheran church choir, will 1
sing Barker's "Hod Shall Wipe Away !
All Tears." The vested choir of St. :
Stephen's Episcopal Church, with Alfred [
Kuschwa directing, will sing and i
Herman Goldstein, whose violin playing |
has excited the admiration of many
music lowers here, will play. The ad- f
dress will be delivered by Samuel H. ;
Hare, a well-known attorney of AI- [
toona.
K \RI. DAVIS SHOOTS DKKR
Earl Davis, of West Fairview, yes-j
terday killed a 13-pronged buck while
hunting in the mountains near Pine
Grove Furnace. The animal is reput
ed to be the biggest killed in that
section for several years, •
In m|
Gifts For Women Gifts For Men 1
Boxed Handkerchiefs fj) * <fe * f>" A.* .*3NEbS'* s'".t> . t Dress Shirte
■p • , TT j ~ (a <&•■&• <*!*> XiA ii Warm Gloves J§
Dainty Undermuslins , . ; . 0 .;. $ . ; .| Boxed Hosiery
Stylish Sweaters (•''A '
Silk Petticoats [ 0 ' A' j | _/] W arm Sweaters j|
Warm Blankets J I _ ' ) L, Knit Neckwear
Ml Cozy Bathrobes f J A L Handkerchiefs fe.
| *_,_ f (JTfy-islmas h s„s- 0 „;„,
js Smart Coats tOKI A New Hat 1
Handsome Furs Garters [|
SIS WHAT SHALL I GIVE? , §Xi£E ' 1
(i Lovely Waists Christmas is drawing near, only about three Umbrellas jg
II Charming Blouses ™ e r eks awa y- We are read y to serve y°" aa never | Silk Scarfs |
M Novel Hats before. Union Suits ||
S Gorgeous Coatees Choose Your Gift Articles Early Pafamas^ rtS
[jJJ Pretty Handbags You will certainly get better Vacuum Bottles Jj|
Newest Traveling satisfaction and very much bet- Auto Robes lj|
|| Bags ter selection if you buy now, and X.—Z* ' Bags 1
i. Substantial Umbrel- / f>A in t h e morning hours you will /AX
t!: Neat Kimonos (* <+&k \ get better service from "un- / fpA 7 Extra Pants
o T- \ rushed salespeople," who are al- /R0 ') Box of Collars 62
b Stylish Gloves \ wa ys willing to do their utmost / AjfoL;) Smoking Sets, etc.
i Silk Hosiery jUgM h X.^V ° f cheerfully serving. Mfc-. Fm Children
Boudoir Slippers "SHUN , 1 h . e . re *i 1 scarcity of good n.er- I■& ( D ; p fej
Fine Shoes ft SMI alone you should buv earlier than HM S,lk Dresses
Wrm Flannelettes jMIIM I ever before—besides vou will avoid / WK*'. Serge Dresses
Beautiful Comfort- \ the hasty large crowds that always fill / MiT II M Wash Dresses |J
ables \ the stores during the last few days— / rv arm ee P ers fil
Gas Stoves \ CHOOSE FROM THE LISfED / ofr eu r§
Cooking Utensils " House Slippers
] [| Bring the Kiddies Into Toyland |] [| i
It will prove a cure for melancholy, it will prove a most delightful few minutes
.£ \ or half hour that will take you back to the happy days of childhood >.l
BETTER THAN A CIRCUS "MWfflfuT
Come, see the hundreds of new toys made to please the good little bovs and
|lJ|6 gids of America—EVERYBODY WELCOME.
$11,000,000 Made
! by Railroads Under
U. S. Rule in October
H \ .Istocialcii I'rfss
Washington, Dec. 2. —Railroads |
under Federal control made a net,
: profit of $ 11,000,000 in October, al
though estimated Usurps allowed 1
nnlj 12.000,000, the Un lroad Admin- |
i istrut'.o: announces in a preliminary !
• report ,
This $9,000,000 discrepancy, tile
: administration explained, was due to
j tiie r :nstaten>enl of p< r d'u iu J
charges on fretsht ears and the coal ;
strike wlileli caused i oal t rattle to
b held in transit, and earning*) from .
j tlusc sources will I e included in the j
! November totals.
Students Cannot Count War j
Service in Getting Diplomas
By Associated Press
V n York. Doc. 2—Medical students i
j who Interrupted their studies to un-j
j Mver their country's cull to arms can- j
| not count war service as part of their:
qcHliflcuiiohs for diplomas, accord-
J int- to a decision by Supremo Court :
■ .lustier Delehanty. The decision was J
given in the case of an application
: 1.. students uf the New" York Homoo- j
n Hospital nnd the Flower Hos- i
! pital for a mandamus directing {hat
j• be admitted to practice at one* 1 .!
■ They alleged that a former dean |
j of the school had promised them their{
il diplomas at the end of the year 1918-!
1919 in return for war service, al- ;
though the full course required an
other year of experience as hospital j
internes. Judge Delehanty ruled that j
"the interests of the public" required j
i the students to complete their course I
I
Shamrock Fire Company
Elects New Officers
! -|
Shamrock Fire Company, No. 11, i
: at its regular meeting elected olti- i
j cers for thi ensuing year as follows: I
! President. Frank Ellis; viee-presi-1
( ifeiit., Sitmu(4 Weavrr: r.*ecot'ding
secretary, t'hurles Wolford; finan-j
rial secretary and treasurer. Charges'
■E. la)\\; trustees, Michael Mi Ciena-j
ghun. Jacob Strine and William '
Wenriek; foreman, Charles Uoeiker; I
first assistant foreman. Edward
1 Metzaar; second assistant foreman, i
i Martin Davis: chaplain, tiie Dev.;
j John Martin Worden; doiegate to !
! state convention, I'harles B. Shutt; j
jalteinate. I'rb.u Wenriek; ileleaalo
'lo l-'lremen's Fnion, Charles Wol
i I'nrrt. Michael al t.'lenaglvin Oeoreo •
| l.ego, iJeleguU ;> Dauphin t'nunD'l
i Association. Herman Wolford. al- !
j lernate, Edward Metzgar.
Flißt> udiu; Pl,fttil B |
Cojisfanainoiile. Monday, Nov. 24. j
i Compulsory vaccination against the j
'Plague has been adopted here, but
' many eases are reported. The sittt-
I ation is not considered serious, most |
I of those being affected coming from I
j the Asiatic districts. Bites or" tloas [
I coming from the bodies of dead raisl
j arc given as a cause of the plague'
I by Lieutenant Commander M. E. llig-|
gins. U. S. X. '
DECEMBER 2, 1919
Contractor Is Charged
With Graft in Arsenal
Construction; Fined
By Associated Press
| \eunrk, N. J.. The. J.- After plead
• ii.g guilty t an Indictment charging
'Him with defrauding the Government,
| Jihn T. Prior, of Brooklyn. suerin
j tendent of construction at the It iri
-1 lti. arsenal, wan fln*d $3,000 yester
day by Judge Davis in the I'nited
!S'nt's di.-triet court. Harry Lcc. f
Tottcnyillc, N. Y . one of Prior's fpre
• nit n, who collected th#* graft from
•contractors, was lined sstto.
Army Intelligence agents charged
• !• i i<; with having received $7,fM in
j graft. The defendant, however. only
' an mi tied receiving SI,OOO.
Handwriting Expert
Witness in Leib Case
By . associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-- A handwrit
ing expert, culled us a witness yes
• torduy in the trial of William S. Leib,
! Schuylkill county political leader.
charged with forging state tax re
! ceipts to the amount of $5,000, testi-
Mcld that alleged forged signatures.
1 on four receipts were identical with
tin writing In three letters purported
| to have been written by Lcib to the
Merchants and Evans Company of
i this city. Leib Is accused of forging
the names of clerks In the Auditor
| General's office at Harrisburg to four
i receipts which he tendered the coin
; puny. He had been given a check by
the company to pay taxes assessed
against it by the State.
| The Commonwealth rested its ease
late yesterday. After the Common-
I wealth concluded counsel for the do
• fense asked the court lo investigate
i th* circumstances surrounding an
automobile ride taken Sunday by the
! jury. The defense wanted to know
I who authorized the ride and who uc
j coin pa n ied the Jurymen. The jurors
j had been locked up. over Sunday.
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
j The Rev. George A. MeAlister, of
; Ohanibersburg, will make an address
•on lite sinking of the Arabic, at
' Covenant Presbyterian Church,
! Thursday evening at S o'clock under
; the auspices of the Men's Bible class.
[ Dr. MeAlister was a passenger on
the ship at the time of the disaster,
i A short musical program will pre
• cede his talk.
! GETS 25 CENTS TO
LEAVE THE CITY
Arrested on a charge of stealing
! a suit of clothing. William Spratlcy,
• colored, of 1105 North Seventh
• street, was discharged in police court
I yesterday afternoon and given
twenty-five cents to get out of town.
| Everything About
I Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
1 Sop,Ointment,Talcum.2sc.ev*rjrwhw ForumpiM
' Rotarians Will Be Guests
oi Bell Telephone Co.
' i
The Harrlsburg notary Club will !
be enterta'ned this evening by the !
j Hell Telephone Company of Penn- 1
My Ivan la through the courtesy of
District Manager \V. H. Hotter. They ,
will meet at the local Hell telephone
i business ofllce, 206 North Third
street, at 7.30 o'clock, where the
regular business meet ng will be
held, alter which Mr. Keller will
take them on an inspection trip of
the central office, 208 Walnut street.
The trip should prove interesting to.
tVr members of the Rotary Cluh and
it wilt give them a better Idea of
how the telephone system Is oper- '
ated.
(iKlbl'li STII.I, LEADS
j John A. Geiger still lends. In the'
sale of War Having Stamps at the
Hill station. and E. R. Gault con
tinues to head the main station car-
I rlers. The standing:
i _ Main otlice—E. H. Gault. $4.- 1
. .'45.21: R, K. Kortnn, ?3,tii!ii 17; G. •
: A. 1 loll'tiger. $2,281.83: E. 11. Wea
ver. 8 2.232.87: George T.. Elder. $!.-
813.39: J. A. Ilaas $1,535.22: H C. ;
Young, $ 1.387.95 W. K. Swiler. sl.-
■ <53.83; Wl Ilia in H. B n rrv. $1,255.35;
| 'I. c. Jord -n, *1.210; c. W Clew.
! $1,147.91; C. E. Itra $1,001.88; G. !
i R. Pritehurd, $1,150.94.
! Hill Station—John A* Geiger, $7,-'
4 45.98; George 1, Kbersole, $2,-
j 7 4 7.77; C. It. Rufflngton. $2,1 85.53;
William W. Dam. $1,711.83; Charles I
| A. Kortnn, $1,584.84.
Magßhu
Stops Stomach Trouble
A guaranteed remedy for arid |
' dtomacl), nervous indigestion, belch- I
ing. heart palpitation, constipation. 1
| stomach pains, dizziness and sleep
j lessness. •
Sold by ('roil Keller, the Druggist,
i The Kennedy Drug Coinpan> and by
: ail other druggi. ts or send SI.OO to
j Mag Ithu <'o.. Dittsburgh. Pa., and a
.box will be sent postpaid. State if
, you want Tablets or Powder. Dollar
; refunded if you do not g* 4 t results.
Mother and Daughter
Doing Well
"Mother and myself, taking the
i advice of some kind friends, are
I taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for bad stomach ami liver trouble
and bloating. The medicine is right
j ly and well named 'Wonderful,' for
j such it is. II has certainly done
! wonders for us both." It is a sini
i pie, harmless preparation that re-
I moves the catarrhal mucus from the
I intestinal tract and allays the in-
I flammation which causes practically l
j all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ;
| meats, including appendicitis. One
| dose will convince or money re-'
j funded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2'
drug stores and druggists every-j
1 where. •
Actress Tells Secret
A Well Known Actress Telia How tb
Darken Gray llulr With Simple
llomc Made Mixture
Jolcey Williams, tlie well known
actress, who was recently playing at
the Imperial Theater in St. Louis,
-Mo., made the following statement
about grav hair and how to darken
it;
"Anyone oun prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray streaked or faded hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a half
pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
ruin, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and i ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray haired person look
20 years younger. It does not color
the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off.
Woman 80
Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful
health to Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.
Wooster, 0. —"The grippe left me
in a weakened, run-down condition.
Doctors had given me their best tonics
without effect. As I have depended
on Vinol to build me up every spring
for the past nine years with such good
results, I tried it. My appetite im
proved, my strength came back so I
am not only taking care of my house
hold duties, but direct the manage
ment of two large farms. I tell all my
friends to use Vinol when they need
strength."—Mrs. MARTHA SICKLES.
Women who are run-down, nervous,
lack energy and working strength
should take Vinol as it contains Beef
and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Hypophosphites, the very elements
needed to restore a lost appetite, en
rich the blood and create strength.
GEO. A. GOROAP, J. NELSON
ft,ARK. KENNEDY'S MEDICINE
STORK. K IT/..M 11.1,EE'S PHARMACY.
C. 11. KRAMER, AND DRUGGISTS
5