DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FILL OUTj Z5 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments i Within ten minutes after an appll- ; cation of Danderine you tan not find j « single trace of dandruff or falling | hair and your scalp will not Itch, but ( what will please you most will be after ( a few weeks" use. when you see new | lialr, tine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair —growing all over, the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou- j bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle ajid scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your liair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an Incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as preity and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Dan- Tine.—Advertisement. <CHI n RHK H N\ Always scrub a new piece of bacon thoroughly before it is sliced, says the Dallas News. The bacon after the scrubbing should be allowed to dry. The end of a piece of bacon will do perfectly for the baked beans and you will not bo obliged to struggle to slice that troublesome end. ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve. from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards di gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inllate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash, or nau sea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of .lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is ef fervescing, and furthemore. to con tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose. It is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stim ulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stom ach -ouble with excellent results.— Advertisement. Practical Prescription Against Stomach Acidity Xine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stom ach itself is not diseased, but If this a< id condition is allowed to continue, the acid is \ ery likely to eat into the s.toma<:h walls and produce stomach ulcers which may render a radical surgical operation necessary even to r rolong life. Therefore, an "acid stom nch" is really a dangerous condition ;nd should be treated seriously It is utterly useless to take pepsin "and or dinary stomach tablets. The excess «'-id or stomach hyperacidity must be neutralized by the administration of an ■ fticient antacid. For this purpose the best, remedy is bisurated magnesia t*ken in teaspoonful doses In a fourth < f a gl?«s of water after meal, rjirr-e: .juantities may be used If nec essary as it is absolutely harmless. Be sure to esl: your druggist for the l isurateci magnesia as other forms of •nagm-sla make effective mouth washes >ut they have not the same action on the stomach as the bisurated.—Adver tisement. THURSDAY EVENING, CITY PLANNERS NOT INVITED TO SESSION [Continued fnun lint 'attend and present their xrßiinients pro an(i con on the subject. City Planners. Didn't Appear only the electric company's officials appeared ami some of the Council men construed the absence of the Planning Commission to mean that the body was not "very agrtrressive'' in dis-: approving the change of river landinac lo> ation from Market street to thej island. Mr. t'mbeißer states in his letter ( that he construed the official comniu ; nlcation he received as secretary of, the commission, to be a personal one land did not in turn notif> the other, | city planners. i In discussing the proposition to-day ' Secretary I'niherger said that so far r*s he knows all that the commission I will now do will be to pass upon the | plans for the proposed construction as provided for by the ordinance. Fol , lowing is his letter: To the Honorable Members of Council. City of Harrlsburg, Pa. Gentlemen: In \ iew of the fact that your Honorable Body passed the ordi nance No. 15*5 without the pres ence of any member of the <"ity Planning Commission, 1 feel It In cumbent upon me to. say that no member of our commission, except myself, ha.l notice of your request l«> be present at your meeting, through a misunderstanding. The notice was mailed by the City Clerk to me as secretary of the commission, and was delivered to my business office on Wednesday morning, the 17th Instant. Owing to a death in my family that morn- In-. 1 did not see my mail until about Friday or Saturday, and then glanced hurriedly through It. I took the notice for a personal one. .and notified Mr. Taylor by phone I could not be present. It seems now that the notice was addressed to the Planning Commission, and 1 ought to have notified the other , members of the commission. The fault, if any is to be found, was mine. 1 make this statement so that you may know no discourtesy to vour Honorable Body was in tended. and so that the public may understand that the action of this commission in disapproving the or dinance was founded on good rea sons and made in good faith. This commission devoted consid- \ erable time and study to the ordi nance. and disapproved of the same because the members believed it was against the best interests of the city. Their findings and the reasons therefor were sent to you | in a communication of the 15th in stant, in language so plain they j could n»t t>e misunderstood. First. that tnc passage of the • roinance I would not eliminate present condi [ tions. but only relieve them. Sec- I ond. that the commission was con \ vlnced that the suggested site is not the only available one, nor the proper location. Third, that the granting of the privilege asked for would establish a bad precedent. To I these reasons was added a state ] ment tha? jierr decision was reach ! Ed after very careful consideration. I This language could not be mis understood. and in fact was not i misunderstood. 1 While the members of the com mission do not want to be under j stood as practicing discourtesy to I your Honorable Body, yet they feel . j that all of the facts were before you. They reel innired that the fact i>f their absence was taken as an Indication that their action was i j not sincere and genuine. Speaking for the other members of the com mission. their probity and standing I is such that they would not be guilty of toying with so important ' a question Speaking for myself. 1 am of opinion that the River 1 j Front is worth more In dollars and cents to Harr'.sburg than all the coal Ir. the river. With great re spect and sincere regret for my ' personal lapse i which under the circumstances I am sure will be ' excused >. I am. Respectfully. B. F r&rBERGKR. Secretary. Wilson's Ship Purchase Bill Practically Dead By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 26. —With only six working day* remaining of the present session of Congress. pros pects of enacting any other legislation aside from the appropriation bills be fore adjournment was regarded by Senate Democratic leaders to-day as very slim and they were concentrating practically all their efforts toward the passage of the supply measures. While reports continued to-day of a revival of attempts to put through the government ship purchase bill in ac cordance with the wish of President Wilson, administration senators ad mitted there was little hope of doing so because of Republican opposition to the measure. Prospects of passing the river and harbor hill in its present form also is anything but bright, and it is expected that a joint resolution will be substituted for it appropriating about J30.000.000 for continuing exist ing projects. THREE CHIXAMEX IvOST WHEN" HARPALIOX WAS TORPEDOED By Associated Press New Haven, via London. Feb. 25. 1.41 A. M.—The British steamer Har palion from London for Newport News, without cargo, has been torpe doed off Beachy Head. She was struck amidships. Three of the crew. China men, were killed. Two others were severely scalded. Forty-one members of the crew were landed here. The steamer Harpalion was owned by J. and C. Harrison, limited, of Lon don. She was built at West Hartle pool in 1910. She registered 5.867 tons gross and was commanded by Captain Widdes. MILITARY IMFORMS AMOXG WRECKAGE ARE SIGHTED By Associated Press Berlin. Feb. 25. by wireless to Lon jdOD. 12 Xoon.—According to dispatch es reaching Berlin from ports on the | North Sea the Norwegian steamer OrTa. when coming through the Eng lish Channel recently sighted a quan tity of floating wreckage in which were ito be seen British military uniforms. llt was supposed that this military Iclothing was from some British trans port which had been sent to the bot- I torn. FIVE BOARDS ABOLISHED By Associated Press Washington, 1). C.. Feb. 25.—Five ( special defense boards are abolished by War Department orders promul gated to-day. The work which these special boards previously have done will hereafter be directed by a general boar dof review, composed of from five to seven officers on detail in Washing ton. who will from time to time make recommendations regarding the coun try's defense. ' _ . T ,OU HAD M JMf* NECK M LOMQ AS THIS FELLOW, ra AND HAD 1)1 SORE THROAT If 9 fl TONS I LINE WMH.D QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. \ A 25c. and 50c. Hsnitil Siz*. <l. v «u •xvaciaT** yy f T ft w w w w w T T TT ▼ ▼ T ▼ T T * Men may profit by in- Demonstration vestigating a final three m m »-p ► day clear away of all Call 1991— Any Phone Founded 1871 °" m < ► W S —— ~— - —— - ► White Goods i nw P r ; ffS On ' Large lot of pret- Women's Dress Materials IT- LUWllltravu ty Crepe De Chine. I ! 1.000 yanls Percale,. »f ► and lumens w' A n tub silk and voile Vjloves yd., light colors, in stripes ; Tussette Nainsook. «8.:» WOmetlS Mp- Waists that sell reg- mSs'"", t'"sittFtalw. Poplin.. piece regularlv $3.1«» i «-p ularly at $2.50, Menders, in tan and white, __ regularly — all < piece: 44 inches wide: lin- Darel 1 W c . . values up to at pair * ► Sece fin ' Sh = lO ' VardS t0 thC Choice of any Winter riday special 2-clasp Kid Mende'rs-'-in Crepe Suitings. 14* yd.-, ► Tussette Nainsook. *1.98 Coat in the stock. #5.00-- *1 QO black only; values SI.OO and ha^es"^' " IS1 " ► piece _ regularly. S2<* ",anv oi ihen, were SIJ,O $ I -VO juveni\e Cloth, 14e yd.-^ .piece; 44 inches wide: lin- an "! ~ ' . 0 . second FIoor— BOWMAN'S ri i i i i i reeularlv 19c* 32 inches tin,<h- Hlv a r,l< to tlie Pure Wool Serge Suits at I i ; Gloves, in black and cha- reguiariy i/c. o- inciies ' ' #2.98— -formerly $15.00 to " I mois color; value 50c, at. wide. stripes and checks. ►' Ratine vd _ 520.00-thc coats are very Three FrirJav R a r. ' ,air ''"»<* Worsted Suitings. 4. 5? * < ►regularly 50c; 44 inches Skips' are" awhile gains On the * ches wide; pin stripes in, "' ,ewones ' ! Caroet Floor Silt D, es , Goods J , tine, sheer quality. New Shepherd Check I 100 l Remnants . » ► Oxford Suiting. 17c yd. Skim. #I.CTO formerly Stair Carpet, 29* yard— SI.OO 36-inch Silk Rem- DomeStlCS regularly 3<>c: 27 inches — co.rect iopu> of regularly ,V>c wool and nants—messalines in a good „ 1) . ( V. < wide: mill stains. high priced skirts. hber; 22' 2 inches wide; ! li„ e of shades Pi ere SH* Canton Flannel, <>* yard 4 | * Mercerized Table Da- $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 green and tan. and red and SIOO to S'OO Remnants —regularly 10c—unbleach- ► mask, :59c yd. - reeularlv Skirts, #1.98--carried from tan combinations. croi'e de ies T. cd ;27 inohes widc: S ood ► 50c; t»4 inches wide; pink last Fall Splendid materials Japanese Matting. 15 c brocades, satin "charmei.se' I h f av . v n «P 5 cut from hill j ► and yellow borders. and the best tailoring. yard -regularly in a good line of shades. I P1 " y Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S second FIoor— BOWMAN'S patterns; niostlv retl and 1 Yard 79e f S riannei, ••/if ana . >< blue Bring room measure- JtV y.V,i ; "widV Mercerised ;,mfl 2' tehuimi d,'rk . Every Pair of Women's Table Oilcloth Remnants, yard .. 9' jC 'wide' "rc'nnriiu"lur l lh< U ' K ' Ti ► rr c/ I— , ' 11c yard - regularly 22c M.m F.oor-BOWMANs Apron Gingham.>»c yard V , lan Shoes in Our Entire : ,cngthß> < b.uc; : Stock Will Go On Sale ' - Longdoth yifessJiv^-'S: ; Tomorrow at $1.29 Pr. Boys' Clothing ► This includes every pair regardless of the Boys" Chinchilla and larly 75c. Piece. 4.1 c. "sheets at"r»9c and (i!»C— / ► former prices, and in the lot are button and lace heavy Kersey Overcoats, in Limit, 2 pieces to a regularly ~ ( »c and l >sc i ► shoes, and Goodyear welt soles. Many styles but gray and brown; were for- customer. made of Mohawk muslin; *■ not every size in each particular style. A buying meil> S.-.00 and S.r 1 '?: sizes ) bleached; slightly soiled; j ► opportunity like this doesn't come every day. This "" l " > eai!> - " pec^>-j 0 ]\/l » sizes 72x90 inches and 90x90 j ► one is tor I ntlay only. Boys' Norfolk Suits, in IVleilS Pillow Cases at . Third Moor now MANS. tan. brown and gray mix- FlimicKinrr« regularly 15c and 17c— « — tin es. sizes '■> to l."> years; * UI lllollUlgo made of good brand of mus- 4 ► t , l/~\ 1 formerly $3.00. Special. Mens Half Hose. 7c in; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 Ji ► LcICCS and JS^ltCnenWaroS pair, 4 pairs, 2.»e—regular- inches. ► Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S jy 10c double heels and Maln FIoor—BOWMAN'S "" I ► r mkmirlpri« Serving Trays at $1.49 ———toes; black and colors. ——————— I—ICo formerly $1.98 mahogany \V 7 * 1 Men's Underwear, .!Of — I 10c and 15c Embroidery finished frame, glass center; W/omPTI PinH regularly SI.OO shirts, liPri WPil IT I Galloons, vard <!c oval or square with substan- drawers and union suits; w < I * 5c Torchon Laces and In- tial hantlles. /^"L'l 1 * natural wool and tine cot- p Blankets,^; ► sertions, vard :<C Wear Ever Aluminum ton; medium and light pr. - regularly $2150; | ► 3 f »c Embroidered Flannel. Tube Cake Pans, 59c—for- weight. w,t . h ,'I loha "' ; J»"k ► yard 2.1 c . merly 90c—with removable I Jnrl/*r\AriQar Mens Dre - ss Shirts - ;W<k 3,1 r ull'nt u 7 s 'm , " y Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S bottoms. iIQCI —regularly .-<oc—good pat- Blankets, 10c each < : Tin Wash Boiler, 49e Women's Union Suits, S a " aChed I »' lh P mk »" d ►K T 1 1 lormer y / Jc— No. 8 size. 42c regularly 50c—light Men's White Handker M.m Fioor-BOWMAN'S ► Neckwear and wood handle, metalhc hot- | weight, low neck; sleeveless; chiefs? each, 4 for 25e— ( \ ► \ / *l' r\ • j x** t. v laC^MjeeS ; regularly 10c; hemstitched. ,l VPI hnas; Galvanized Wash Tub, Children s Underwear, Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S r'# a Afni ,fc r 4 C lingo 29c—formerly 39c with —re gula r 1 v 25c; CalllCl ► \ enise lace, organdie and drop iron handle. ' bleached vests and pants; Pillz-x-t*?■<. < ► Oriental Collars at lOc. Perfection and Nesco Spring weight. Mnfrirknc lIIOWS ► Regularly 25c. Perfect Oil Heaters-quail- Women's^Hose, 25c pr.— IMOIIOIiS i /■ r ► 25c embroidered Coll_ar tity eighteen, assorted. Re- regularly 50c; thread silk 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c Bone I. O J Df. ► and Cuff Sets . . loc to s.{.;»(> from 54.49. | boots, double soles, wide Buttons, black and colors, Sanitarv feather pil > l \ C Veilings, large SOB and reduced to ; garter tops; tan only. dozen 5C lows, covered with art < , meshes, at. yard 9c *4..»0 from $.->.98. and Women's Hose, 9C pr 3 10c, 7. 8 and 9-inch ticking; all feathers. < Mam Fioor—BOWMANs St>. 8. p rs plain black cot- Shears, pair 8e Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S i j ■—asement—bow MAN s. ton ; double heels and toes. 10c Ruch Supporters, J a v fx • / n Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S black and white, in all sizes, \ ► Draperies rissfii '<? card - TOYS ► _ _ r _ . 4 „ BISSiLLL S 10C Koh-i-noor Dress 1 1 J , Ecru Curtain Lace, llf Standmrd Carpet r*J otr R „ Fasteners, all sizes in black Dressed Dolls, 69* - < | yard reguiariy 20c —26 C...£■ T ridaV OargamS and white, card 7C regularly 98c and $1.25. « inches wide; with finished OWee p erS, rri- j r> 2c 4c 5c and 7c ambei Collapsible Shoofly, °o C £ r> on day Only $1.69 , ror coral and jade Beads, dozen, regularly $1.50 . v< ► Remnants, 20c regular price, 101 IVien 15C Mechanical Toys, 29* - < yto i!»4.UO piece formerly ** • x? $1.25, $1.50 and $169 eun regularly 50c and 69c. > y 7?c to Sl.2a yard—3B to 50 $2.25 ft metal and German silver Building Blocks, 25* ? j inches wide ;in brown and 4th — regu arly $2.50 and P urs e Tops at 75C regularly 50c. < green; plain and figured; V. ) S3OO-tlannels, piques, ma- M .m Fio.r-BowiiAN'B Toy Automobile, $6.48^ »• trom to a yards in and basketweave _ reglllarly $10.50; electric.-" I ► length. J pafK«»¥" 1 " ,S " IZeS t0 horn and lights. \ ► Lace Curtains, $1.75 to Men's Corduroy Working " Third FIoor— BOWMAN*SL I y #2.75 pair—regularly $2.25 Hand Bags, 39c regu- Coats - { -45 regularly Vanilla ►to S3.ls—ecru and ivory in ] ar i v 50c—real leather, fitted and s3.so—sheepskin Glass Baskets, 29*— re- A i pretty patterns; plain and with mirror and purse. lined; with beaver collars. ularly 49c; handled. /\lltO covered centers Hand Bags, 19* regu- Men s Coj-duroy Trou- Coffee Cups and Saucers, . < Ecru Curtain Lace, 12* , ar] 50c __,f lack vclvct * nd #1.40 _- regularly 8()c doz. - regularly $1.20 AcCeSSOriCS ► yard-regularly 18c yard; mo j re SL9B and s2.2?—lined and doz.; gold band china. ICS ► 1 7 1 / i inches wide; with fin- „ jt, unlined; narrow ribbed cor- Dinner Plates 80c doz 25c Spark Plugs 19* ► isbed edge. . "and Bags <o*- regu- durov . sizes 33 to 42 _ , ar , d J. 25c Vulcanized Patches, I y Colored Border Scrim, hirred leather, Odd Lot of Suits and decorated porcelain. ! 17c yard—regularly 25c— satin lining, fitted with mir- Overcoats for men and Fire-proof Cookin? Set License Brackets 21*,^ 'OB inches wide. * ror and purse. young men; about 25 gar- 59* _ i ► Curtain Strips, — Belts, lOC—regularly 25c ments in the lot; were for- sistine of 49c covered cas- 59c B 'owout Patches, 35* \ ►regularly 25c 2 l and 3 anf i —small lot of odd merly $8.50 and SIO.OO. serole: 25c pudding dish 15c 25c Spark Plug Wrench, '4 ► yards long belts. Special $4.85 bowl and six 5c custard cups. 13*'^ ► l-ourth Hoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S BOWMAN'S—Basement. 52.00 Pumps $1.39 I ' Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S . 4 SUBMARINE IX MEDITERRANEAN! By .4ssocialfd Prrts Geneva, via Paris, Feb. 25, 12:20. a. m.—Three new German submarines arrived by railroad yesterday at Pola! (the chief naval station of Austria Hungary), according to a telegram to the "Tribune" and will soon begin operations not only in the Adriatic but in the Mediterranean. TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS Berne. Switzerland, Feb. 25, via Paris, 1:10 a.' m. —France and Ger-1 many have concluded arrangements for the exchange of prisoners of war totally incapacitated for any future military activity, and in a few days the repatriation of these men will be- Kin. Swiss hospital trains will be made use of for the transportation of In valids. BEIXHANS OBSERVE BIRTH OP FIRST V. S. PRESIDENT London. Feb. 25. 4:25 a m.— -Rel- Ktana In Brussels observed Washing- HARRISBURC- TELEGRAPH 'ton's birthday as a holiday to demon- j Istrate their gratitude for the work of i ,the American relief commission, writes; a correspondent in Rotterdam. School | | children were given a holiday and j I nearly every Belgian wore a miniature | ; American flag in his buttonhole. PERSONAL [Other Personals on P««c 4.] "The Peddler's Parade"" Held at Christ Lutheran The following will participate In an entertainment, "The Peddler's Parade," this evening at 8 o'clock In the Lu theran Church, under the auspices of the Young Women's Missionary So ciety: Samuel Fackler. tlie Misses Susan ' and Ida l.ong. Alice Rolllson. Harry Sachs, Jay Smith. Chester Brlcker, Florence Shader. Adella Kutz. Harlan I Kline, Mr. Whitman, Mabel Leidigh, ! Marie Nell, Raymond Wenzler, Mar | guerlte Wallis, Salina Howe. Getha I Christ. Charlotte Ferguson, Georgiana . Parthemore. Anna Kutz. Susan Rhoads, | Helen Wallis, Dorothy Nell, Ruth Beit man. Parker Geistwhlte, Mr. Harpel, . Josephine Kbersole, Villa Zerbe, George j Ebersole. Mary Rhoads, Victor Snyder, Herman Woodrow, Millard Hess, Mary McKee. Florence Brooks. June Beard, Esther Harpel, Esther Nell and Ches ter Kirk. MISS BATDORI IS IIOSTKSS AT A MARSHMALIAiW TOAST Miss Ethel Batdorf, 2.14 Hamilton street, entertained a few of her friends Monday evening. The decorations were appropriate to Washington's Birthday and a pleasant evening was spent toasting marshmallows and paying games. Refreshments were served to Miss •lean Stephens. Miss Reba Stephens, Miss Ethel Batdorf. Mahlon Eugene I Balrd. Buford McClellan Ambrose, Auguatua Cesser Stailey, Mr. and Mrs. FEBRUARY 25. 1015. James Doyle and Mr. and Mm. Bat dor f. Mr*. Evans, wife of the Rev. Simp son B. Evans, a former pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Shrlver at 434 Boas street. Ralph E. Steckiey has returned to Philadelphia after visiting relatives at 1812 Green street. LOCATES IX CHICAGO Mrs. Andrew Frazer and children, of 1814 Green street, left to-day for Chicago to join the Rev. Mr. Frazer for a permanent residence. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frazer were formerly mis sionaries to China and have made their home here for a year past. EVKRVDU AID!* Never cook vegetables In an Iron kettle. If a rake cracks open while baking, there la too much flour In it. Soaking in cold water makes UM washing of nil garments much easier. The quickest method of warming cold plates In winter Is to dip them In hot water. Baking soda will sweeten milk ves sels. clean brass and Is good for dish washing. When a vegetable has lost Its firm ness. soak it In ver.y cold water until It Is crisp and plump. If boiling milk is poured on the beaten eggs When making baked custard. It will bake them Arm.—Dal las News. Mr*. C. Stein's Four Cbildraa 1 Sick With Whooping Cough Mrs. C. Stein has had four children •Ick with Whooping Cough, ao severely that, as she says. "1 thought they would choke on me." She brought them through safely and attributes their speedy recovery to GofTs Cough Byrup. I She tells anybody with a cold or cough j to "go and g'et Golf's" and that she "Is never without It In the house." For genuine, quick, Issting relief for babies and children In Whooping Cough, Croup, colds and coughs, there is nothing so satisfactory as Goff's. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. ContAlM M opiates. It and M OUIA 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers