14
Austria to Ask Loan
on Tobacco Monopoly
Vienna* Doc. 29.—Herr Roisin,
secretary of state, will go to Pnrls
to negotiate an advance of from
150.000,000 to 200,000,000 francs, to
be gurranteed by a rental of the
Austrian tobacco monopoly.
HARHISnVRR' CADET HOME
Cadet W. E. Crist, home from the
West Point Military Academy on a
brief furlough, returns to his studies
this week. Mr. Crist is a graduate
nf Technical High School and has
been active in athletics at West
Point. Me expects to graduate with
his class next June and after the
usual furlough will accompany the
first class on a tour of the battle
lields of Europe in furtherance of
their instruction.
Cadet Crist, who is a giant in stat
ure. being 6 feet 4 inches, is proud
of the record of Harrisburg Tech in
athletics and declares some of the
stars would be welcomed by the
corps up the Hudson.
! this^
At first sigr
v
I {ANE'S COLD TAu,
| J
Reduction
Sale on
All Suits
AND
Overcoats
$25 value $21.50
S3O value $26.50
$35 value $31.50
S4O value $36.50
$45 value .... $40.50
HOLMANp
AESELER L°
228 Market St.
This is what j iliL
cleared my skin Ta Mg
If your complexion is red, rough <3H y** ff\
•nd blotched—if it is excessively II I t
oily or unnaturally dry—try Resinol ' Iy I
Soap. It will help to heal your sick •I j I
skin, and to enable you to have that / I /
clear, healthy complexion nature /
intended you to have. I Iff /y *
When the skin is in very bad con- f Iff f/
dition, a little Resinol Ointment, 1 I f jf
applied after bathing with Resinol \ \ W jf
Soap will usually bring \ \
more beneficial and w !r
For sale by all drug- t vv /l
gists and toilet gauds ft VK I
Discriminating men use RESINOL SNA V7NG STICK.
Rgsinol Soap
pat n!
Anj doctor will tell you that most people who are in pain make the mis
take of drugging themselves. Aching llesh. muscles, ligaments or nerves can
rarely he overcome by swallowing drugs or cure-alls. Try Cell-O-san, the
scientific combination of mineral oils now used by physicians for relieving
pain. Grateful users say that Cell-O-San has an almost magic power. It
quickly penetrates the llesh and soothes and restores the sick cells which
are the real center and cause of the pain. Clean and odorless, Cell-O-San is
quickly and easily applied. It does not stain the llesh, and to those who
have suffered the inconvenience of blistering plasters or smelly, greasy salves
it comes as a boon and a blessing. Time and again physicians have soothed
and quieted pninful muscles and aching ligaments in twelve hours with the
aid of Cell-O-San. If you suffer from pain or lame muscles in any part of
your body, you owe it to yourself to make this test: Get Cell-O-San from
our druggist today—use it tonight and if you are not delighted with the al
most instant relief it gives you. go back tomorrow and get your money and
the trial will have rost you nothing. Dispensed in this city by G A Gorges'
" stores: Kennedy's Medicine Store, J. Nelson Clark. Croll Keller and other
good druggists
O-San
PROCESI^^
FIOTzTE^ISLiR^I
If oriel's Most Famous Violinist
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
Monday, January 5. at 8.15 O'clock ;!
Tickets Now on Sale !>
Sigler's Music House, .10 North Second St-.
1 Pr 'ces SI.OO to $2.50 !
: DIRECTION SALOME SANDERS
MONDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF STEELTON
|LESS WATER IS
BEING CONSUMED
i
| Slow Down of Steel Plant
Operations Decreases
Demand
With the slow down of operations
\w' the local steel plant to the pre
i war schedule; less water is being
consumed from the borough's sup
ply, a water department official said
this morning.
This official declared that the
steel plant is using about one-third
of the amount consumed during the
war. He said that during the un
precedented rush at the plant it was
necessary to use water without any
attention to conservation and for
that reason the borough pumping
' station was running to its capacity
j and for a time was overtaxed.
This demand for water together
with supplying Harrisburg water
] during a shortage in the city some
1 time ago worked the pumping station
o its capacity and for a time the
••Ration of additional filters was
dered to relieve the conditions,
•he consumption diminishing to
t extent these additions to the
at equipment arc not necessurv,
. ...c department official said.
The department officials are hav
ing considerable trouble this year
with frozen meters, due largely, an
official said, to the carelessness of
residents. Consumers, by letting
cellar windows open, are responsible
for their own trouble and officials
ask property owners to see that
meters are properly taken care of
therefore overcoming much of the,
trouble for the department.
Glee Club Entertains in
Honor of Service Members
Members of the Glee Club of the
Hygienic Hose Company entertained
in honor of two members of the club
who have recently returned to their
home after being discharged from
the Army in the reception room of
the company's house. During the
course of the banquet George Triece
of the State Highway Department,
spoke. The reception was given in
honor of Fred Evans and John Ca
pella, who also spoke. Members of
the club present were: Paul Triece,
pianist; Richard Reider, leading so
loist; George Triece, Fred Evans,
Roy Eeans. John Capella. Robert
Toomey, Robert Ulrich and "William
Niehey.
STEELWORKER DIES
J. Fields, colored, who was over
come by a stroke of paralysis, while
working at the blast furnaces of the
local steel plant about a week ago,
died at the Harrisburg Hospital Sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock. He is
survived by his wife and a number
of children.
PAROCHIAL BANQUET
The annual parochial banquet of
the Trinity Episcopal Church will be
held this evening. At the business
session vestrymen will be elected.
Funeral Services For
Veteran Steelworker
Funeral services for William
Watson Brackenrtdge, aged <B,
2152 South Third street, an em
ploye of the steel plant for many
years, who died early yesterday,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at his home and at 3
o'clock at the Baldwin cemetery.
The Rev. Joseph Dougherty. pas
tor of the Centenary United Breth
ren Church, will officiate.
Mr. Braekenridge was a charter
member of the Knights of Maltu
and also belonged to Robert Burns
Lodge, No. 461, F. & A. M. Sur
viving are his wife, Annie Braek
enridge; one son, bam lie 1 Bracken
ridge; two sisters. Mrs. Nora Meut
zer, of Erie, and Elizabeth Watson,
of Shippensburg.
Chief Declares That No ■
Liquor Is Sold in Stores
Declaring that a statement made
by a ltarrisburger that liquor could
be purchased at a Steelton drug
store for 35 cents a quart, was mis
lending. Chief or Police Longnaker
said this morning that he did not be
lieve any such foolishness because
all the drugstores here are operated
by reputable residents. It is under
stood that an investigation is being
made by the department into some
rumors of bootlegging that have been
prevalent in borough streets for
some time.
Blast Furnace to Be
Placed in Operation
Blast furnace No. 3 of the local
steel plant, which has been out of
oporation for some time, due to
the lull in work after the war, will
be placed in operation on New
Tear's Day, it was announced by
officials of the plant yesterday aft
ernoon. The 4 4-inch mill, which
was placed in operation Friday
after undergoing repairs, went out
of use Saturday, when a reduction
gear broke. This mill will be off
for about two weeks, until the new
part can be made and installed.
NO ASSEMBLY DANCES
Steelton folk will not enjoy the an
nual series of Assembly dances which
were held prior to the entrance of
this country into war, a member of
the committee which arranged the
series said this morning. At these
dances a large number of persons
were in attendance, including the
former residents, and the affairs
were one of the most important so
cial events of the season.
COMMUNITY SINGING
The community singing under
the community Christmas tree on
the High School campus yesterday
afternoon marked the close of the
Yuletide observance here. Under
the direction of W. R. Stonesifer,
supervisor of music in the schools,
several hundred school children
and many gr-#.vnups took part.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Professor C. S. Davis, superinten
dent of the borough schools, together
with other teachers will likely at
tend the annual convention of the
State Educational Association in
Philadelphia the latter part of this
week.
Two Girls and Two
Boys Held For Murder
Jersey City, N. J., Dee. 29 Two
18-year-old girls and two youths are
under arrest to-day in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Leo Gold
stein. who was shot by robbers in her
husband's store at Passaic, N. J,
early Christmas day. A motor car
stolen in Philadelphia was found
abandoned In Passaic the next day In
which was a woman's handbag con
taining several letters. Through the
letters the police traced the four who
are locked up.
The prisoners, who are held on a
technical charge of being disorderly
persons, are Mary McLaughlin, of
Philadelphia; Esther Hanley. of Jer
sey City; Eugene Heffernan, 17 years
old, of Hoboken. and George Parchie,
20, of West Hoboken. All deny
knowledge of the murder.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
John H. Getz, alias Harry Beck
er, employed as a laborer at the
Palmyra stone quarries, was given
shearing at Hummelstown to-day
on a charge of forgery. Getz is said
to have signed his name as H. Beck
er, as endorsement on a check sign
ed by J. C. Hess and made payable
to Becker. The check was cashed
at the Farmers' Bank, Hummels
town.
Resigns Superintendency
to Go to Philadelphia
i-.i
--• * 4 ||H
■—■■ >Jh jfl
T -: :
::
H. R. LEONARD
Harry R. Leonard has resigned
from the Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company and will move to
Philadelphia January 6. His busi
ness connection in Philadelphia will
be announced later.
Mr. Leonard has been connected
with the Jlarrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company since 1915 as su
perintendent of the projectiles de
partment.
Hp has been active in the affairs
of the city and is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce. Harrisburg
Country Club, the Colonial Country
Club .Engineers Society, Fox Club.
Natural History Society, Y. M. C. A„
Robert Burns lodge. Masonic Frater
nity Consistory and Shrine.
ni'.wr . ..i.l.s on..
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD NEWS
RAILROAD THEFTS
POOR BUSINESS
I'igures Show Many Arrests;
Police Recover Much
Booty
That it does not pay to tamper
with freight, in warehouses or en
route, or otherwise to purloin prop
erty beonging to or in the care of
the Railroad Administration is force
fully illustrated by figures compiled
from the records of the Secret Ser
vice and Police Section.
During August 1,514 arrests were
made for llieft, 607 convictions be
ing obtained, carrying with them
totul sentences of forty years in the
penitentiary and one hundred and
eleven years in jails and reforma
tories. besides nearly $12,00(1 in fines.
During the month $149,000 worth
of property was stolen, of which
$133,554 worth was recovered.
The following figures show the
results of the activities of the Secret
Service and Police Section in deal
ing with thefts for the eight months
of 1919 up to September 1:
Arrests for theft 12,4 8 6
Employes arrested 4,104
Others (not employes) .. 8,312
Cases pending 4,472
Convictions "!l4 0
Penitentiary, total years . 2\062
Jails and reformatories,
total years 1,687
Dismissed, paroled or sus
pended ' 2,046
Fines imposed $122,526.08
Approximate value of
property stolen 904,11 1.84
Approximate value of
property recovered .. . 779,095.66
Standing of the Crews
nARHisni'KG sini:
Philadelphia Division. The 132
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 131,
129, 196. 105, 127, 103, 104, 101, 123.
Engineers for 131, 105, 101, 123.
Firemen for 132, 131, 129, 101.
Conductors for 101.
Flagmen for 132.
Brakemen for 132, 105, 103, 104, 101.
Engineers up: Guss. Peters. An
drews, Rennard. Brown. Graybill,
Klineyoung.
Firemen up- Carroll. Woflatt, Clark,
McKonkley, Harnish, Myers, Lowery,
Staub, Shiskoff, Kintz, Rider, Beers,
Bordner.
Conductors up: McEllhenny.
Brakemen up: Neidlinger, Eicliel
berger. Cooper, Gibney, Shields, Les
cher.
Middle Division. —The 27 crew to
go first after 2.45 o'clock: SO, 33, 18,
115, 111, 15. 17, 108. 31, 23, 19, 128.
Engineers wanted for 33, 108.
Firemen for 115, 15, 128.
Flagmen for 27, 111, 15, 23.
Engineers up: Loper, E. R. Snyder,
Shelley, Dunkle. Hawk, O. W. Snyder,
Beverlln, Lelb, Nissley, Titler, Corder,
McMurtry, Earley, Richards, Smith,
Kreps; Rathefone, McAlicher.
Firemen up: Myers, Sunderland,
Buss, Wright, Stemler, Brookhart,
Gruff, W. B. Bowers, Reeser, Naylor,
Delancey, Holsinger, Berkhimer, Turn
bach, Rumberger, Rowe, Gingrich, G.
M. Bowers, Strayer.
Conductors -up: Miller, Brubaker,
Wagner.
Brakemen up: Baker, Leonard, Linn,
Woodward. Rumberger, Bitner, Hoo
ver, Buffington, Lauver, Dennis. Fen
ical, Roushe, Bupp, Clouser. Wilson,
Cassatt, Dare, Hoffman, C. M. Hawk,
Deckard, McXaight, Deaner.
Yard Baard. —Engineers wanted for
1, 7C, 10C, 3, 15C.
Firemen wanted for 10C, 4, 15C, 23C,
22C, 35C.
Engineers up: Boyle, Shepley, Mor
rison, Yinger, Starner.
Firemen up: Dissinger, Young, W.
C. Kruger, Rathfon, Drake, Roth,
Ross, Henderson, Selway, Gilbert N.
J. Lauver, Dise.
R\OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 231
crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock:
238, 215, 221, 226, 206, 203.
Engineers for 219, 221.
Firemen for 219.
Conductors for 19.
Flagmen for 19.
Brakemen for 04. 38, 21 03(2).
Brakemen up: Dorselt, H. B. Smith,
Bell, Lee, Rudisill.
Middle Division. —The 112 crew to
go first after 1.45 o'clock: 102, 124,
106, 118, 114, 125, 120 103, 101, 119,
109, 117, 104.
Engineers for 117.
Firemen for 125, 101, 119.
Flagmen for 106.
Brakemen for 102, 106, 125 119.
Yard Board. —Engineers for 2nd
126, 135, 2nd 102, 108
Firemen for 137, Ist 129, 3rd 129, Ist
102, 2nd 102, 3rd 102 Ist 104.
Engineers up: Shealfcr, Capp, G. F.
Fortenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Herron,
Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz R. H. Forten
baugh, Quigley, Flickenger, Shuey,
Myers.
Firemen, up: Benser, Cashman, Boy
er. Meek, Shuey White, Crammer,
Waters, Rider, Conley, Eichelberger,
Campbell, Kiff, Handfboe, Garlin,
rtSSKXiKIt SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up:
L H. Rieedorf, A. J. Wagner H. 11.
Fleck, H. E. Cook, G. W. Lenig, J.
Crimmel, J. W. Smith, H. F. Gron
inger, A. C. Allen, C. D. Hollenbaugh,
J. J. Kelly, 14. F. Stuart J. H. Dlt
mer.
Engineers wanted for 25, 667.
Firemen up: H. Karstetter, L. E.
David, A. L Reeder, J. A. Kolir, B.
F. Gunderman, H. W. Snyder, F. M.
Forsythe, 11. C. Bender W. E. IlofT
ner, A. 11. Kuntz, C. L. Sheats, S. I'.
Stauffer, R. Simmons, J. M. Stephens.
II W. Fletcher.
Firemen wanted for 5. 23, 45, 11,
13, 663.
Philadelphia Division. — E. C. Snow,
W. O. Buck, C. E. Albright.
Engineers wanted for 20.
Firemen up: B. W. Johnson. J. X.
Shindler, J. M. White, J. M. I'latt.
Firemen wanted for 662,' P-38, 626
and 20.
THE READING
The 67 crew first to go after 11.45
o'clock: 57. 53, 71, 68, 72, 14. 16.
Engineers for none.
Firemen for none.
Conductors for none.
Conductors for none.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for none.
Engineers up: Jones, Morrison.
Firemen up: Marks. Faekler.
Canductors up: Wampler, Ride!!,
Zink.
Flagmep up: Bittle.
Brakemen up: none.
Railroad Electrification
Is Next Official Move
Washington, Dec. 29.—Electrifica
tion of steam railroads, forced by
the search for cheap power, was pre
dicted yesterday by Hubert X. Wool
ley, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as the next step that
must be taken in the transportation
world.
Mr. Woolley In an Interview said
that this could be done by convert
ing bituminous coal into coke at tlie
pit heads of the mines and the use
of the coke as fuel in giguntic clec
| tricai. stations. He continued:
"The two great articles of fuel—
coal aiul petroleum—would be eon
served. The transportation of coal
for power purposes would be prac
tically eliminated. This is more
than half the coal now being car
ried by railroads. Tljo effect would
be to relieve congestion on the rail
roads anil greatly increase their fa
cilities, a thing which railroad men
must be done if industry is not to
suffer. Railroads would no longer
have to move coul for their own pur
pose.
"Electrification is t lie cheapest
and most practical method of pro
ducing an increase in traffic capacity.
This could be accomplished by ad
ditional tracks or by the elimination
or reduction of grades, but the en
tire cost of electrification, includ
ing power stations and transporta
tion lilies, is less than tlie cost of
either."
Open House Bill to Be
Continuous Program
i Complete plans for the open house
celebration at the P. R. R. Y. M. C.
A. will be announced to-morrow by
Frank H. Gregory, general secre
tary. It will be ail all-day observ
ance starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Officials of the Pennsyl
vania railroad will join In giving a
warm welcome to all who call.
Norman Ford has mapped out a
big program for the visitors who
want to see the gymnasium equip
ment, bowling alleys and swimming
pool. There will be members on
hand to take up gymnastics, bowl
ing games or swimming with the
visitors. This is not all. Every
branch will be open to Xew Year's
callers.
In the auditorium, two entertain
ments will be offered. The after
noon program will Include movies
and other special features. In the
evening, for adults only, there will
be a series of moving pictures, vau
deville stunts and special music.
Pennsy Girls Practice
For Game Friday Night
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the basketball game Friday
Rati™ ' he Pennsylvania
Sfih SekS i thp Mou nt Union
High School Girls. Manager P. C.
of A he local squad is having
toJie. Pra ° ' aS the Mount Union
tossera are reputed to be one of the
fastest cage teams in the State.
The game starts at 8 o'clock, and
Still £ ,ayed on floor of the
Wti, In Athletic Association.
Seventh and Boyd streets. An inter
esting dance program has been ar-
Ithnfio wiU incl " d o a special
exhibition between the halves.
CENSUS ENUMERATORS TO
IyCGIN* WORK SATURDAY
Census enumerators for Dauphin
county and all over the United
States will begin work Saturday.
Taking the census of Harrisburg
and Dauphin county will require
considerable work and H. B. §aus
saman, supervisor of the census in
this district, has been drilling his
corps of enumerators. The latter
number 200.
STABBED BY NEPHEW
Whether Frank Carrigan will
prosecute his nephew, Robert
Banks, aged 17, will be decided this
afternoon after the police depart
ment has received a statement from
Carrigan. The latter was stagged by
Banks Saturday night during an
argument in the shoe shining par
lors at the Bolton House. Carrigan
received a cut In the abdomen, and
went to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment.
j! In addition to my other Restau-]'
] [rant in Court street, which I will] |
' >continue to operate with the same 1 1
] iservice and quality of foods we' >
J ]are now seVving, I have taken]!
' ]over the ' j
Senate Cafe
i ]and will maintain its reputation] ]
I 'by serving the
i; Highest Class ij
Foods
i ]and give the very best service] ]
] 'possible at reasonable rates. i 1
1 'OPENING DATE ANNOUNCED !
IN FEW DAYS
;| C. A. Stouffer I!
[ >j
Inscriptions
you select are the principal fea
tures of your memorial, and when
properly designed and arranged,
give a dignity' befitting the pur
pose of your memorial. We furnish
full size detail drawings of let
tering for approval, thereby avoid
ing errors, and Insuring satisfac
tion.
Cemetery Lettering
I. B. Dickinson
Granite, Marble, Tile and Brnnse
s*o- IS N. THIRTKRKTH ST,
Harrlsbnrg, Pa.
DECEMBER 29, 1919.
REVIVAL TO BE
HELD IN HARRIS
I ST. EVANGELICAL
I •' ; -
Prof. H. D. Clarke to Conduct
j Musical Exercises Dur
•lnj; Services
MM
7n...
mM
mB mS?
f-rwi
fBPPIB
10 *dH
.i
--m Hp' '
jflM ET
REV. A. O. FLEXER
An "Old Home-Coming' evange
listic campaign will begin in Harris
Street United Evangelical Church
next Sunday morning.
The three weeks' campaign will
be conducted by Evangelist A. G.
Flexer, pastor of the church, and
Prof. Harry Dudley Clarke, of the
Moody, Institute. Chicago.
Evangelist Flexer is an energetic
and forceful speaker. He is an In
fluential leader among men and or
ganized a big Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip during his pastor
ate at Lancaster. Av Sbamokin un
usual success was manifested when
the organization flourished from a,
small beginning to a membership of
253 men.
Prof. Clarke was born in Wales
and is a typical Welshman. He
eame to Canada in early life where
he was for many years a choir boy
in the Episcopalian Church. He at
tended the Moody Institute from
which school he was graduated-In
the musical department In 1914. He
has traveled over the greater por
tion of the United States with some
of the leading- evangelists as a choir
Reader and singer. He has had
Dives, Pomeroy &, Stewart
Pre-Inventory Clearances in the
Men's Wear Section
Mens Linen Handkerchiefs, initial T only. Special 25<^
Men's 18c and 25c Initial Handkerchiefs—broken lines of initials in self and colored
letters. Special, 2 for | 25^
Boys' 65c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Special 50^
Slightly imperfect Handkerchiefs, some initials missing. Special, 4 for each 7t
Boys' and Men's 35c and 39c Knit Golf Gloves. Special 25^
Men s and Boys' 12j£c and 18c fancy Silk Shield Bows. Special, 3 for each 10<£
i lens and Boys Silk Poplin and Silk Mixed Neck Mufflers, in plain grev and white
and black and stripes; silk fringed ends. Special 59£
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
The Clearance of Millinery Brings
Values That Are
Unsurpassed'
Sweeping reductions have been
made on trimmed, untrimmed and 1 M
girls' hats. s&iP ' fit \
Our fine Velvet Dress Hats that /j f 1 \
were formerly SIO.OO and $12.00, have —. ■p \ 5
been reduced $5.00
All $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 \ el vet Lot of Untrimmed Hats, values to
Hats in stock are to he cleaned up he- -y <£ 1
fore Inventory and are d* 1 QC %P I, JO
specially priced at..... . w * Special
All our fine Untrimmed Hats, val- ( ' irls ' Velvet Hats and Tarns, regu
ucs to $16.50. reduced fig QQ lar $1.95, $2.50 and $3.00. fyQ q
to „ * Special
Dives, Pomoroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Books That Show Signs of Handling
Reduced For Clearance
Clearance groups of all hooks that have been soiled hv handling, finger
marked or leaves torn show reductions up to a half.
Boxes of Stationery soiled by handling or with broken lids have been
grouped and marked at half former prices.
I. 4
New Year Cards and Calendars
New Year Post Cards, dozen 10^
New Year Greeting Cards to 35^
Calendars of Cheer and Friendship .' 25fS 35<, 50< and 75^
Large Picture Calendars $1.25 to $2.00
.
Dives, Pomeroy St Stewart, Street Floor.
j. • I w r/*. r ■
- ■
large experience. Is a capable leader
and " has an unusually effective
voice. During the past two years he
has been 011 the extension depart
ment work of .the Moody Institute.
Federation of Welfare
and Charitable Activities
Contemplated For 1920
Philadelphia is contemplating the
same sort of federation of social and
welfare agencies as is now under
consideration by a special committee
of the Chambtr of Commerce of which
ex-Mayor J. William Bowman is
chairman. In Philadelphia the Cham
ber of Commerce will send out ques
tionnareis this week to all institu
tions for dependent children as its
first step in the survey it has planned.
A Philadelphia dispatch states:
"For some time the necessity for
such & federation has been recognized
but it was deemed useless to take the
preliminary steps for its formation
until important statistics had been
attained. Now that the Chamber of
Commerce has taken this work upon
itself the prospects for the formation
of such a federation are promising.
"J. Bruce Byall, secretary of the
executive committee of the Confer
ence on Institutions, yesterday said:
" 'The charities and welfare com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
la to be congratulated in the work
I Lumber and Bones
Perform Similar Functions.
MUCH of the Lumber ih a building is
like the bones of the body—it is for
strength, not beauty.
LONGLIFE LUMBER
is carefully selected with a view of giving
our customers their money's worth.
We would' rather sell one thousand
feet of Longlife Lumber and have our
customer satisfied than to sell ten thou
sand feet of poor quality that must be
replaced in a few years.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and C'owden Streets
Lumber Department
■ i- "ttemntln*. nnd at the same tlma
Is fortunate In having the good will
l n practically all the
children's institutions and agencies
in um city." "
In Harrisbtirg it is expected that the
Ohev Sholom Synagogue on North
Second street, will be converted into a
general headquarters of welfare and
charitable activities.
t
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make at Home a Better
Uray Hair Itcmcdy Than
You Can Buy
Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
"Any one can prepare a simple
mixturo at home, at very little cost,
that Will darken gray hair, and make
it soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water udd 1 ounce of bay rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and
Vi ounce of glycerine. These ingre
dients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost, or the drug
gist will put it up for you. Apply
to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. It is not a
dye, it does not color the most deli
cate scalp; is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off."