CONCERT IS PLEASING ONE Big Audience Pleased by the Philadelphia Orchestra at Orpheum Theater By John W. Phillips The Orpheum laet even ing had the privilege and honor housing the greatest orch America —and, the ® rea phila(le iphia tral conductor. The PhUade l pnm Orchestra's last public nntl here was some four >ears * • tirm > fthe tine impression made at tha has not in the least do • (aat the impression J bevond a night's concert conv \ nc A to the doubt that we wer V .h country, greatest orchestra in The The tone quality is B " b g ™ o o t hncss family of strings has * 8 ™ ( v-Wety. and homogeneous quality, . . t ion rich hue that compels and brings musical Joy superb tener. The wood winds are P in quality of tone and unlt> ana feHows—are*handled with . eonorous pold F S^kowski, eC C conductj>r. led his men through a wondcrt . Much Rheumatism I.oral Dro**it' j If f th r ere ar" any rheurnatic^fferers tlds* genea-ous 1 offer they .hould do so *'Kennedy's Drug Store states. that H Rheum., the guaranteed pre % r^°" for rheumatism 'n an> I and not give any purchaser t turn ■ taint""? °Vh h ,s system as quickly as v u is what Rheuma did " should do as much f or to' one year •*I have been laid up 101 - - spent lour months in a Then x had practically no relief. Tnen * started taking Rheuma. ' h id go without crutches or other which I could no' do for the last nine months. I highly recommend ih and would gladly answer any J" 0 ""™! ssr s.l. Jur. is absolutely harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is one discovery that has forced rheuma tism to yield and disappear. It si not | expensive and it is recommended by , good druggists everywhere ( THE GLOBE All Christmas Saving Fund Checks Cheer fully Cashed There*s a House Coat Bath Robe or Lounge Robe Here For "Him" He'll appreciate it all the more when he sees THE GLOBE label. He wants something from a man's store. Handsomely tai lored House Coats of double-f ac e d cloths and velvets, silk edging and frogs. $7.50 to $40.00 Blanket Cloth Bath Robes in at tractive Indian, Oriental and con ventional designs. $8.50 to $12.50 Elegant Lounge Robes of finest fabrics, including the exquisite Mate lasse Silk Robes. SIB.OO to $60.00 THE GLOBE I THURSDAY EVENING, planned program, with magic pow er and skill. Mr. Stokowskl has a magnetic personality, made up of djnamlc force and musical vision. He has a good mixture of the poetic and dramatic which .he uses with rare judgment and a keen sense of proportion. The program opened with "The Flying Dutchman Overture." which is really a symphonic poem, woven about the most important and vital motifs of the music drama. The un ending, mystifying sea, the spectral atmosphere, the restless and threat ening elements, contrasted with deep human emotions of pleasant sim plicity, are not only depicted by toue painting, but by subtle musical sug gestion as well. In Wagner's works —especially his later ones more than any other, we tind truth of ex pression in its best sense. All the resources of the orchestra were brought into play in this mag niticent and moving number, which was played with broad sweeps of tone, calling forth startling dynamic effects suddenly subdued to the most lovely effects, now by the wood wind choir and again by the strings. A very noble and impressive num ber. The orchestral prelude, "L'Apres midi d'un faune," by Debussey, startlingly illustrates the difference between the French impressionists and the old German symphonic tra ditions. The prelude is what w-e call atmospheric, and suggests what Is most personal to Debussey—that narrow range of moods and sensa tions, -which we may term poetic, meditative or romantic; and are therefore said to have utniosphere. The orchestra played this with skill and beauty, the misty chromatic quality being maintained, weaving a hurmony that seems the very blos soming of the theme. The whole tone scale, which Debussey helped to popularizze, is also used to a great extent. Rlmsky - Korsakov's symphonic suite, "Scheherazade," —his greatest orchestral work—is really a tine at tempt at story telling. It does not definitely picture a series of events; it is in fact, rather vague in an ob jective way. It docs, however, sug gest many scenes and places and in cidents. It suggests vigorous action and also luxurious Oriental idleness. The themes themselves, however — often repeated—carry pictorial sug gestiveness; and the second and third movements are decidedly suggestive of Oriental scenes and incidents. The fourth movement, narrating the story of the sea and the shipwreck, is skillfully developed and scored. The story-telling motif returns again, leading into soft, charming, dreamy chords, saying plainly that the prince and princess lived happily ever j afterward. The three movements of the D ' miuor concerts for violin and orches j tra, by Henri Yieuxtemps, were wonderfully well played by Thad deus Rich, the soloist of the even ing. Mr. Rich has grown apprecia bly in his art since his appearance here some four years ago. He has an easy mastery of bowing and lin gering—a sustained legato and sing ing tone that is entrancing in its loveliness. The recitative and ca denza figures in the opening move ment were given with a mastery and style, together with a spark ling technic that stamped him a first rater. The second movement, slow er in tempo and religioso in charac ter, was played so well that it won the closest attention and highest ap proval of the audience. The third movement, played with fine fluency and exactness, demon strated further Mr. Rich's thorough mastery of music and instrument. There was a dash and surety that was exhilarating, and conveyed un mistakably to the audience, that in Mr. Rich America has a violinist de manding international recognition. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Sto kowski. was beautifully balanced, controlled and timed, and seemed to be at all times taking a special pride in giving Mr. Rich their very best support in an accompaniment that was interesting and exceedingly well played. The concerto is good music. The large audience was very, very enthusiastic, and both conductor and soloist were recalled many times, and even the men of the orchestra had to stand in acknowledgment to insistent applause. TO FILL HOLIDAY BOX The Ladies' Aid Society of Sixth Street United Brethren Church is making plans to till a big Christmas box for the Quincy Orphanage, at Quincy, Pa. Contributions will be received throughout the week, since it is hoped to send the box forward on Tuesday of next week. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Dlncannr Telia Druggists Not to Take n Cent of Aayone'a Honey laless Allenrho Completely Ban ishes All Rheumatic I'aina and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly call ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and ex pelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consult ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a Prescription that quickly and completely banish ed every sign and symptom of rheu matism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. George A Gorgas has been appoint ed agent for Allenrhu in this vicin ity with the understanding that he will freely teturn the purchase money to ail who state they received no benefit. "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Just Get Out That Bottle of Sloan's Liniment and "Knock it Galley-West" WEREN'T prepared for that quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy—that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected | part—penetrated without rubbing, i bringing gratified relier. Helpful in all attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle lat your druggist's. 36c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Li n imcn-t liec/i ii h amly GREET SPROUL AS CANDIDATE [Continued from First Page.] of him for President and of the ac - complishment of his Administration. ■ ■nuded by Knox At the conclusion of the Gover nor's address. Senator Knox referred to him as "Young, aggressive and strong candidate for the Presidency of the United States, and that he himself would shrink tn the pres ence of Governor Sproul. the most aggressive representative of present day Republicanism." Representative Thomas S. Rutler, of West Chester, presided :• the din ner. Governor Sproul repeated much of his speech mnde before the Re publican National Committee meet ing and invited the Republican dele gation to come to Harrlsburg to be his guests. Senator Knox, as the chief speak er, paid an earnest tribute to Gover nor Sproul. Representative George S. Graham, of Philadelphia, also paid a tribute to Governor Sproul. Ho criticised tho international policies of this Admin istration and said: "The time his come when the United States must become firm with Mexico." Chicago was selected for the next convention city over St. Louis. Pennsylvania gave its votes to the latter city. Tuesday. June 8, was selected as the convention date. On the roll call Chicago mustered 44 votes to nine for St. Louis, whose boosters had made a stubborn flght for the honor. The choice of the convention date was unanimous. Asbury Park. X. J., and Cheyenne, Wyoming, made bids for the conven tion but withdrew before the voting began. Two New DeparlmenK The committee also authorized the creation of two new departments of party organization to deal reepec tively with policies and general party welfare. Tho former, com posed of selected members of the committee and other men and women representing labor, capital, the farmers and others, will go to work at once sorting out subjects to be dealt with in the 1920 platform. The second committee comprises an equal number of national com mitteemen and outside party lead ers and will function as an advisory council in the conduct of the cam paign. The plan of Will H. Hays, the na tional chairman, for limitation of in dividual campaign contributions to SI,OOO. formally was approved and the committee announced some changes in the apportionment of delegates to the national convention. These changes were not of a sweep ing nature, however, and affected only seven states. Much Time to Platform It was explained by party leaders that the purpose of the special com mittee on policies was to overturn the usual practice of writing the party platform in a few all-night sessions of the resolutions commit tee at the convention. The new body, it was said, was not intended to supplant that committee, but was calculated to bring to it the result of six months of concentrated thought in which all elements of party opinion would be represented. Chairman of the Senate and Con gressional campaign committees will take part in the work of the policies committee, which will include twelve members of the National Commit tee and probably a score or more of others. The same twelve committeemen will sit also on the new council, together with twelve others, four of whom will be women. The purpose of this body, it as said, was to de liberate on matters touching party welfare and to make recommenda tions to the National Committee it self. Two states will gain and five states will lose in the reapportionment of state representation in the national convention which was based on a detailed system of calculation adopted at the last national conven tion. The net result will be a re duction of seven in the number of delegates to vote in the 1920 con vention, the total being 984 in place of 991 in 1916. The changes are as follows: New York gains one, making the state's total in next year's convention 88; North Carolina gains one, mak ing 22; Alabama loses two, making 14; Arkansas loses two. making 18; Massachusetts loses one, making 35; Tennessee loses one, making 20, and Texas loses three, making 23. On motion of Senator Smoot, committeeman from Utah, the com mittee adopted a resolution com mending the states which have rati fied the national woman suffrage amendment and urging that the others do so in time to permit women to vote in all states In 1920. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the executive committee of the Women's Division of the National Committee, held the proxy of Com mitteeman Sweet, of Maine, at the meeting. Committees Named Announcement was made of the membership of various committees, the following men being among those selected: Committee on Policies and Plat forms—Penrose. Pennsylvania. Advisory Council Committee (composed both of committeemen and leaders not members of the Na tional Committee) —Penrose, Penn sylvania. Executive Committee—John T. King, Connecticut; Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania. Committee on Publicity—General T. Coleman Dupont, Delaware. Committee on Finance—T. Cole man Dupont, Delaware, chairman; John T. Long. Connecticut. Electric Power Plant * Burns at Arendsville Gettysburg, Dec. 11. The elec tric light plant supplying Arends ville and vicinity burned to the ground yesterday. The loss will be $20,000, with only a small amount of insurance. The plant was located in the flouring mill of L. E. Myers, and the blaze is supposed to have been started from dust getting into the bearings of a machine. The mill had been operated night and day for weeks past, and the men working about the plant were taking a half hour's rest when flames suddenly burst forth and spread so rapidly that nothing could be saved. Large quantities of grain and flour burned with the machin ery of the mill and the electric equipment. A stiff gale fanned the flames and nearby properties were saved with greatest difficulty. DIED OF HEMORRHAGE Ijiwton, Mich., Dec. 11.—Maud Tabor, former teacher of languages In various cities of this State and in the West, whose* body was found concealed in a trunk in the Tabor home here ten days ago, died as the result of hemorrhage during induced parturition, in the opinion of Dr. A. S. Wartliin, University of Michigan pathologist, who has been conducting a laboratory an alysis of the woman's vital organs. HARRXSBURG GfiSfik TELEGRAPH ■ CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Many- visitors are registering at Camp Curtin this week. Alice Decevee spent Monday afternoon with Section 88-2. of which Sarah Jeanette Decevee is a member. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. A. Han son und son, T. Vainter, and Mrs. Clarence Zorger, active in Red Cross work, attended the lectures on Wed nesday, given by Cho-Cho. and Mr. and Mrs. Dahiwani. Chi-Cho, in the role of good health teacher ,told two audiences tilling llieuuditorium, to becoino health en-, gineers. "The frying pan und the coffee cup have sent more children to the hospital than anything, else that Cho-Cho knows of," deslared the star athlete, displaying a vest cover-j ed with meduls. 1 The spectacular appearance of i Cho-Cho in red and green and white, his perilous climb to the plat-! form, his magic and jesting gave the children many a chance for uproar ious laughter, as he kept suggesting new hygienic goals. "Buy and use Red Cross stamps to stamp out the tuberculosis," said Cho-Cho before calling out good-by, and to the regret of tho audience, went away with his escorts, Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club; Miss Gibson, executive, secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society; Mrs, Stanley Backenstoss, a prominent Red Cross worker; Dan iel D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of the Junior Red Cross Society. Supervisor principals and teachers, representing school buildings Cam eron. Steele. Maclay, Reily, Hamil ton, Riverside, Open-Alr, brought their pupils to hear Cho-Cho. St. Mary's Parochial school at tended. The instructors in charge were: Sister M. Flavta, Sister M. | Borgia, Sister Eleanor and Sister. Bertha. Among those representing the pub schools were: Miss Marian Williams, Miss Claudine Melville, Miss Helen Rlnkenbach, Miss Clara Fisher, Mlbs Maude Kennedy, Miss Emily Brown, Miss Laura Sloat, Miss Anna Stoner, Miss Ruth Koons, Miss Meta Wood, Miss Carrie Baskln, Miss Sarah Bankes, Miss Ruth Tack, Miss Dor ris Stauffer. Miss Katherine Koons, Miss EUenberger, Miss Coleman, Miss Caroline Patterson, Miss Lillie Fitxsimmons, Miss Stella Earley, Miss Isabella Griffith, Miss Martha Hogue, Miss LaVene Grove, Miss Re becca Shoemaker, Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith, Miss Mary Skein, Miss Helen Banks, Miss Josephine Koser, Miss Gertrude Pendergast, Miss i Mary Crane, Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss l Cora Adams, Miss Edna Mader, Miss Rebecca Shoemaker. Mrs. Piper, Miss Myrtle Hoke, Miss Clara Lutz, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Nan Hemperly, Messrs. Herman Goetz and P. L. Hocker. A fine letter from Arthur B. Wal- Hze, principal of the Edison Junior High school, in reply to a communi cation recently sent by John J. Brehm from Camp Curtin concern ing the recent athletic contest was heard with unusual interest and ap preciation. Mr. Dahiwani, assisted by Mrs. Dahiwani, gave an instructive and entertaining talk with beautiful hand-fashioned articles concerning the economic, social and intellectual life of the Hindoos, who do not in any of their two hundred and fifty languages and dialects say, "You've got my goat," when they mean, "I do not know." Among the efficient student ushers were Dorrls Fair, Vera Jacobs, Doro thy Kennedy, Lillian Captn. Edith Kautz, Edna Eberle, Edna Sibert. Edward Astricli, John Kunkle, George Dettling formed part 6f a helpful traffic committee. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Both morning and afternoon on Tuesday the school met in the as sembly hall to hear N. K. Dhal wani, a native of Bombay, India, lecture on the habits and customs of his native land. Mr. Dhalwani was assisted by Mrs. Dhalwani. Both wore the dress' used by the people of India. Mr. Dhalwani re ceived his earlier education in Bom bay, later coming to America where he attended Oberlln College in Ohio. Exceptionally interesting was his talk on the economic conditions of India and the way the people lived and what they wore, showing household utensils and wearing ap parel. Mrs. Dhalwani appeared In her wedding dress, which was of a dark red material, handsomely In terwoven with gold and silver. Mr. Dhalwani demonstrated the method of making a turban worn by the tailors and spoke several lan guages used by the natives. At the conclusion of his lecture he sang two Indian songs. A meeting of the C. A. O. Society was held at the home of Miss Louise Keller, 62 North Eighteenth street. More invitations were sent out and the decorations and pro grams were decided upon for the dance to be held on the 29th of De cember, at Winterdale. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. refreshments following. The society comprises: The Misses Catharine Edwards. Margaret Marts. Evelyn Snyder. Virginia Watts, Emily Sites. Claire Van Dyke, Margaret Chamberlain. Elizabeth Herr. Elizabeth Hobart, Emilie Jean. Feme Hoffstot, Elsie Hope, Mary Harris and Louise Kel ler. GRANGE TO MEET • Mifflin Grange, of Cumberland county, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, in regular session. Clean Up Poison Soaked Kidneys Advises Dr. Carey Thousand* Die Every Year Because They Allow Poisonous Deposits to Accumulate In Kldaejrs Don't flush your kidneys with harsh makeshifts says Dr. Carey, they are too frail and delicately constructed to treat them rough. For 40 years I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made ar rangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescrip tion at a moderate price. Beware of kidney disease; thou sands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings or life and health If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffs under eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or iide ache you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey s Marshroot right away. It has conquered thousands of cases of kidney and bladder diseases and Is the medicine you can always depend upon. IMPORTANT—Dr. Daniel O. Carey has been a practicing physician for many years and his great prescrip tion. "Marshroot." has cured thou sands of sufferers from kidney afnd bladder troubles. It la not a patent medicine and is only sold through drugstores in order to accommodate his patients. George A. porgas can supply you. GOVERNOR HAS TO SIGN MUCH Hundreds of Commissions j , Prepared For the Signature ! of the Executive Soon piled up some op ' his name between now and the first j election and State laws requiring the , ' Governor to com mission certain officers of counties, j there are almost 600 commissions I I P''®Pred for the. Governor's name | and the men elected will take office j In January. In addition to this big list there! have been prepared commissions fori something between 1,300 and 1,400 ; justices of tho peace who will RS duties next month. For attac l* ea of the commission !o"T n , U of the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth have been at work tilling In the commis sions. l ears ago these commissions used to be written on parchment, but now they are lithographed on a specially made pnper and the names filled In. Tins State Armory Board has been summoned to meet here next week ,?- I \ c ? Ils ' t,eration bids for tho new Armory. Mater and telephone companies j continue to file notices of advances In rates with the Public Service Com mission and some of them run from v. per cent - Among the tele phone companies advancing are the Mountain, Berks county; Parker, Armstrong, Greene county, which abolishes free county service; South Penn, Washington county; South Canaan, Wayne county, and Ralston. Lycoming county. Water companies changing rates Include Curwensvllle: Middloburg; Moreland. of Jenkln town; White Deer Mountain, Milton; while these electric companies put up rates: Erie County Electric: Benfon Hydro JSlectric. and Roaring Spring Light. Heat and Power Com panies. State game wardens, who hare been reporting to the office of the I Commission in this city, say that jmany of the camps of deer hunters have broken up early all over the State because of the hunters killing the legal limit. In several sections the kill of deer has cleared out the animals and the hunters who did not get a chance at deer have gone to the northern counties where bear have been proving a nuisance. Members of the State Forest Com mission will resume their discussions of standardized contracts and methods of cutting timber in the State reserves to-morrow when a spe cial meeting will be held. The ques tion of contracts which hnve been let without being referred to the Commission, as has been done in past years, will also come up. Very prompt stops are to be token by Auditor General Charles A. Sny der to secure an appraisal of the estate of Henry C. Frtck. The State and county authorities will have meetings in Pittsburgh with repre sentatives of the dead coke and Iron leader and arrange for the payment of the State's taxes which will run into the millions.' "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" "The Only Difference Is the Price" Always Have Been~Are Now, and Always Will Be the big, solid, substantial staple of the peo j pie, for the value is as true and permanent as the world's Gold Standard of Currency. This makes them The Pre-eminently Superior Investment aside from their decorative value. Thou sands are realizing this fact now, while in | vestment propositions are so unstable. •05.00 SIOO.OO _ $150.00 9250.00 Ftno White Fine White Fine White Fine White Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Mail Order. Promptly Wiled |l p RE E C ATALOc| Any article in our Stock for- Write your name and address warded immediately, post- and ' ma " t0 u - ,lIJ * win * mail you our new beautiful a ge prepaid, on receipt of the catalog free of charge. price, and delivery guaran- Aadreaa .......V.' teed. ■ (JO. WATCHES DIAMONDS • / JEWELRY. ETC. 206 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH j SCHOOL NOTES The boys and girls of Section 88-2 are filled with the Christmas spirit. ! At the home room activity yester- J day the section determined to help spread Christmas cheer among the j poor children by voting that each boy and girl should bring a toy to be given to some unfortunate. it tho girls can not find u toy jo give tliey will make a doll dress to add to tho collection. This section is working hard on the sale of cnrist- , mas Seals and have made an ettvt- | able record. , j The school is working hard at the sale of Christmas Seals, f" 1 '®" 1 ■• present indications they will be a Die j to make a good report at the end : of the drive Friday. One section hus sold over ten thousand seals. -Mr. Duties has charge of the suio of souls for the school. At the regular activities period , yeslerdav Section 98-7 gave an in- i terestlng program of stories. After thev hud finished tho routine bust- ( nes's of the day. Tho program was. , "How the Robin's Hroust Becant- ' Red," Mary E. Seamun; Paddy si Dream," Banche Filson; Tho Oil • gin of the Woodpecker, Annu Huf- ] lacker; an orlglnul story, Wild Horse Dick." written by Genevieve Lingle, and read by Lucy I ik ®- The school is maintaining its in terest In bunking, at least lour sec tions having registered one hundred per cent, of their membership In the banking system. These sections are 98-6, 98-H, SB-3 and .B-11. The fact that the gymnasium floor is not ready is preventing tnc conches from starting the basket ball season. The manager can not arrange his schedule until he Icarus when the floor will be available. The second division had the ure of hearing Mr. and Mrs. Dniu wunl, who are natives of India, lec ture upon the hublts and customs their native country to-day. These lecturers are graduates of Obcrjin. and brought some very Interesting inforniation to the hoys and girts of their audiences. They will give their entertainment to the members of the first division to-morrow, when they assemble for the auditorium ex ercised. COURT IS CONTINUED Walter C. Piatt, convicted by a Federal court jury yesterday on a charge of taking diseases cattle from Maryland into Ponunsylvania, was fined SIOO by Judge Charles B. Wlt mer. The December session was continued until next Monday when several civil cases will be heard. BEAUTY SPECIALIST | TELLS |A Beauty Specialist Gives Homc- I Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following state |ment regarding gray hair. I "Anyone can prepare a simple | mixture at home that will darken i gray hnlr, and mnke it soft and ! glossy. To :i half-pint of water add j 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of ißarbo Compound and hi ounce of I glycerine. These Ingredients can be pur chased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." DECEMBER 11, 1919. Approve Million Offer For North Penn Bank I'liiliuloipiiin, Dec. 11. —Approval °t the plan to dispose of the assets of the North Penn Itank to tho Phoenix Trust Company for $1,000,- °jr as frrun ' e< i yesterday by Judges nf e antl Davis, in the Court of Common Pleas. No. 3. sji!r. S f, ooa 118 " le court approves the imnv rtU l | orKanil!eiß of tl, ° nPW com ooo' a J f pay ton h pr cent, or SIOO,- jjiiv' tu r, Jr otoliths Inter they will during ?h ct>nt :' und ll,e rcmaindcr """ng the next three months. •N'M\ umu, ox PETROGRAD mv.L. . ■ i " soci "t r 'i I'rtas slt eagninxVp-V° C ' U " — A new offon " ned. tceopdint Sr ° d ls be,n * c. G Liunnv '? nn Interview with north we., ' head of ,he Itusslan the HnM government, printed in It is HeM .° rs " l,vi| dstiidtsbladet. Humlan o that 8,000 men of the ' disarmed rim f ßt army wero not r? following their recent re- I v " f '°'" the Petrograd front, and The thrifty men of Harrisburg are going to save. •10 for Xmas Head Friday Evening's Telegraph Give Furniture For Christmas i Buy it Uptown of BROWN & CO. The Big Uptown Home Furnishers Furniture makes a very automobiles, etc., for the appropriate gift and one that kiddies; kitchen cabinets is certain to be appreciated. and other useful furniture You can choose just the for the grownups. We also piece and kind you want sell the famous Rishell from our large stocks. We Phonograph. Come to our have an abundance of pic- big store—we can assure you tures, toys, wagons, bicycles, big savings. Many Useful Suggestions For the Home Davenports, Reed Chairs, Metal Beds, Rockers, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Floor Lamps, e Stand Lamps, Extension Tables, Living Room Tables. Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Suites, Etc. / •The Celebrated Rishell Phonograph Durable in Mechanism, home heip make it For the Kiddies Pictures The best and largest Doll Go-Carts, Auto- stoc . k ir L Centra * p^ yl ' vama. The noted Wallace mobiles, Shoo-flys, Kid- Nutting line and thousands of others. A very appro dy Kars, Pony Kars, P riate Xmas e ift - Road Wagons, etc. | Prices—3sc to S6O The Fa^mo us BROWN & CO. 1215-17-19 North Third Street The Big Uptown Home Furnishers Branch Store 20 South Front Street Steelton 17 are now fully equipped and pre pared to fight. 'DOSES A FOOT Dancnster, Pa., Dec. 11.—While operating u steam shovel near Klrk wood, Krunlc Miller, of Harrlsburg, was cuugiit by his foot in the gear- Ing. The foot, was amputated. 'Ms yon r.stoitiach "Working righfcf td-dayv?** I Pan-Zenn not only helps neutratiie e*cef •cid and overcome gas fermentation. disci ncss. heart palpitation, etc., due to indiges tion, but it also stimulate# stomach ana intestinal activity and aids in strengthening your digestive power, to at to help get your stomach in such a condition that it will properly digest food without artificial assist ance. It gives most surprising relief in most cases in from ten to fifteen minutes' time. Your monev back if it doesn't. Compagnie I'an-Zenn. New York. U.S A., and London, England, sole distributors for North Americg and Great Britain. For France. Pharmacia Kormale, Paris, Sold in this cit) by A Oroll Keller, G. A. Gorgaa, H. C. Kennedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers