12 Spring Time-Remember Is Blood Cleaning Time Entire System is Clegged—Great Hordes ef terns Congest the Blood to Cause Pimples, Boilst Carbuncles, Eczema and Other Skin Diseases. S. S. S. Gives Yon Backbone, Nerve Strength with Pure, Invigorated Blood. Tf you feel thick-headed, legs a weary, tire easily and feel utterlr used up your blood needs a bath. It la astonishing how quickly you brae® up after using S. S. S. After the long eights of winter have slowed you down, made your blood sluggish, and filled your system with the cramps, aches arid acids of thick, stagnant b'.ood you actually require the Influence of S. S. 8. Beiema, rash, pimples, tetter, boils, and all Impurities In the blood are quickly washed out by the remarkable action of S. S. S. It Is in the nature of a bath for your blood. It la not a "dope," not a "physic," there Is not a drop of harmful mineral drugs. It Is a far better friend to your nerves than any "nervine" you can use because it Is Just as puro as the gruel you would feed to an Invalid. The blood takes kindly to S. S. S., It doesn't bother your stomach but it does give you strength. Rheumatism, catarrh, malaria, bron chitis. typhoid juui all such painful or dangerous maladies cannot remain in a system washed and cleansed by the re markable action of S. S. S. There is scarcely a drug store or gen eral store any where but what keeps S. S. S. In. stock. It Is prepared in one «if the world's best and largest laborato ries and has maintained the health of a host of people who use it every spring and fall because It gives them a feeling of renewed strength, puts the look of )ie«lth In the eye and prints the flesh with the ruddy glow of health. The human body, like the habitation ef man. Is closed all winter agi becomes •legged with stagnant impurit%. In the ■prlng nature attempts to overhaul the blood and thus we see p'mples, bolls, carbunclea and various skin afflictions breaking out to relieve the congestion •within. The remarkable manner In which ■ S. S., the famous blood purifier, clears the agraU« la a most Interesting study. [24 years j la good nickel smoke j [King Oscar 5c Cigars] There's service for you, «■ Mr. Smoker! J There's the reason you should s *' ask for King Oscars! 1 a l 24 years! H m-m-m, it's a * » pretty " safe bet" that < you are going to get your Q-'Ut tA. L F^ ney WOr i ~ I HERE ARE TWO BEAUTIES! The BEST SELLERS in New York /'Jp'v'V I Up-to-date! Really the last and the best in styles. Pictorial [ \ 11®!/ Review / Patterns f IJI jTf\p) EgX* A are *^ ow ' n 8 dozens of /J ' I' j ) Kfik wWajSl 'hcsc pretty dresses Oyf ij /V for Ladies and Misses. LJ y- irf^n / irtaakm Be sure to consult j fiiltt Fashion Book / I *" before deciding on k • mm j y° ur Spring dresses. r~ P Easter Styles CMtvne 6194 -15 c. APRIL Fashions w ,b,, N t i£ , *^^2 M,Me • " now on sale. fST T,-k -sii£«£ Dives Pomeroy CgL Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, It sweeps Its way into the blood stream; flushes every artery, vein and capillary; awakens functional activity and causes a wonderful animation throughout. There is one ingredient in S. 8. S. which serves the active purpose of stimu lating the myriad of ceils to the he<hj* and Judicious selection of their own essen*- tial, nutriment. And If, frorn »he presence of some dis turbing poison a condition of eruptlva disease is set up. S. S. S. so directs the action of the local cells that the poison la rejected and eliminated from their pres ence. Thus, when the cella break down t® cause the formation of carbunclea, H. S. S. so stimulates cellular activity that new and healthy materials are rap idly supplied and eruptions cease. Tha same Is true of mucous of acid accretions and all those Influence* which c.'">-e rheumatism, catarrh, ecse ma, lu; * psoriasis, tetter, etc. Tha action c "j. S. 8. In effect is like glTing the entire blood supply a good bath. The medicinal properties of S. S. 6. arn relatively Just as vital and essential to well balanced health as the food compo nents of the grains, meats, fats and sugars. And of one thing you may be certain there Is not on atom of mercury, calomel, blue mass, lodide of potash or arsenic; nor does S. S. S. contain any other min eral. It is a pure vegetable mediclna and wonderfully acceptable to even a very weak stomach. Get a bottle of S. S. S. from «ny drug gist and note how quickly it :>uts your! blood in fine condition. It is just what you need, a fine, braolng, purifying medi cine that Is sure to do you a world of, good. And If you are troubled with soma stubborn form of blood disease, write to the medicnl department of The Swlfl Specific Co., is# Swift laboratory. Atlanta. Ga., for free private advl^fc SHOWED HIS MINK: WMTED HIS MONEY Youthful Claimant Brings Along "Evidence" Wrapped Up in a Newspaper; Claim Is Aged The first claimant for bounty on a slain mink to be submitted to the County Commissioners in several years was made yesterday afternoon by an upper end youth, who quietly stated his ease to Chief Clerk Frank Lebo and asked for "his money." He got it. More than «non was paid out by the County Commissioners in settlement of at least a hundred claims for bounties for minks, weasels, goshawks, gray foxes, horned owls, etr. Thirty or more were refused be cause the certificates were defective. The law requires that the animal or proof of the "kill" must be presented to the justice in the presence of an other elector of the county. Chauffeur John Hargest to Be Heard on Charge of Manslaughter Friday John .1. Hargest, Jr.. chauffeur, will be sriven a preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock Friday inornin- by Alderman Edward Hilton on a charge of involun tary manslaughter. Hargest. with Dis trict Attorney Michael 10. Stroup, ap peared before the Dauphin County Court this morning and gave $".000 bail to appear. Hargest drove the car which crash ed into a Valley Traction Company car at Front and Walnut streets several weeks ago, the collision resulting in the death of Miss Grace Maugan and the serious injury of Miss Liilllan Swails. Samuel Webber, the third oc cupant. escaped with slight injuries, and Hargest was unscathed. Sharon Firm Refuses Millions in Shell Orders Sharon, Pa., March 10.—John Stev enson, Jr., president of the Driggs- Seabury Ordnance Corporation, of this city, said to-day that the firm had re fused orders for millions of dollars" worth of munitions in the last four months. "Agents of the Russian, French and British governnutnts have for months past been trying to get the Priggs- Seabury Corporation to manufacture shells for them," lie said, "but just as persistently as they have come the orders have been rejected. "Our corporation will take no part in the bloody business. I am opposed to war on principle." TOY FACTOItV PKSTIIOYKI) South Bethlehem, Pa.. March 10.— Shimersville, part of which has just been purchased by Charles M. Schwab in order to obtain land to extend his Bethlehem Steel Company plant, was visited by a disastrous fire yesterdav which practically destroyed the Wil liam Shimer Sons & Co. iron toy foun dry. The value of the building buvned is $120,000. The foundry, which was engaged in manufacturing Christmas toys, oni ployed 123 hands at present, which is a dull season, most of whom reside at Freemanshurg. noi'K m:\i) downs bkomides One of the "dope" iiends at the Har risburg Hospital save the doctors and nurses a scare this morning when she | drank a bottle of medicine containing i bromides, used to relieve the agony of drug sufferers. The woman was so crazed because "dope" was not given to her that when she saw the bottle of medicine she seized il and drank all of the medicine. It didn't harm her. Mrs. Happle, Well-known West End Resident, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Happle, aged .">7. wife of Charles P. Happle. 1907, Xorth Seventh street who died at her home early this morning will be held Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, at the home. services will be held in Covenant Presbvterian Church by the 1 lev. Harvev Klaer Mrs. Happel was well known in the \\ est Und. and was a member of Cove nant Presbyterian Church. Slie is sur vived by her husband and two brothers. She was a member of several ladies' auxiliaries in the city. Burial will i.c made in the Hast llarrisburg Ceme tery Mrs. Jennie S. Gamble Dies at Her Home Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie S. Gamble, aged 74. widow of the late Hugh A. Gamble, who died at her home, KO7 Peffer street, yesterday morning, will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tile home, the Rev. Harvey Klaer. pastor of the Covenant Presbv terian Church, officiating. Burial will be made in tlie Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Gamble has been a resident of this city since 1595. Miss Maude 1. Gamble, principal of the Penn school, is a daughter. Mrs. Gamble was a mem ber of Covenant Church, and was well known by residents of the West End. She was born on a farm near Mifflin, and later went to Slercer. where she lived until she came to tills citv. She is survived by her daughter, two grand children, one brother, John M. Stew art, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph B Livingstone. I STOMACH PI. SIS, INDIGESTION ID FIVE MUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known "Really does" put bad stomachs n order—"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in live minutes—that—Just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments |into stubborn lumps, you belch gas | and eructate flour, undigested food I and acid: head is dizzy and aches; ' breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with bile and indigestible ; waste, remember the moment "Pape's , Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvel ous. and the Joy is its harmlessness. A large iifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your ■druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, (surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PLAN THREE Wi lli MEETINGS Simultaneous Gatherings Will Be Held in Different Parts of City Sunday Afternoon Plans were made last evening by mem bers of the Civic Council of Churches 01' Harrisburg at a meeting in Zion l.u --* "I theran Church to hold ' fipftJ three enormous mass • -IM meetings Sunday aft ■ -I 'Ulff * ernoon at 8.30 o'clock, one on Allison Hill. L *.-/||l *1 one in the center of ■LjnjJjSalL the city and one In IKcJj tTIHIR the West Knd, in or wWfl - j[pnri dor to create senti- KST AAS inent in favor of the 1 local option bill now Pending in the legislature. Other business, including the olec- I tion of otlicers. was deferred until the I next meeting. April 13. The commit | tee of arrangements, on which are the | Uevs. William X. Yates, K. E. Curtis I and K. \"ictor liolnnd, met this after noon to form further plans and select churches in which to hold the meet ings. All the men's Bible classes of the city will participate. The publicity committee appointed last evening includes the following: K. S. Schilling, W. A. I,averty, It. V. Webster and W. E. Howe. This com mittee will confer with the arrange ments committee this evening. Special meetings will be held in preparation for the big meetings to be held in sup port of Governor Brumbaugh on his local option stand. Knibroiderv Class Meets. —The Young People's Socialist League meets every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at their headquarters. 1334% North Sixth street. This evening at S o'clock the embroidery class meets. Former Hector Here. —Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Emerald and Second streets, will be in charge of the Rev. George I. Browne, of Lan caster, formerly rector of the St. Paul's Church of this city. Afternoon serv ices will be held Friday and Saturday this week. Girls Give Entertainment. The Young People's Class of the Fourth Street Church of Christ presented a musicale In two parts in the church last evening. The first part was a short playlet and the second part in eluded vocal, mandolin and piano solos and vocal duets. The following participated: Alice Etter, Sarah ■A. Kern, Grace Miller, Claire Edgar, Sid ney Drawbaugh. l.ona Shaw, Kutli erine Barringer, Goldie Douglas. Emma <■. Smith. Mrs. <'. Y. Brown, .Mrs. Charles Jones. W. S. I.ind, C. Y. Brown, Charles Jones. Earle Miller and Samuel Heisey. Men's Class Entertains.—The men's Bible class of the Olivet Presbyterian Church held a brief business session last evening in the church, following which a social hour was enjoyed and a short program given, including a sketch by Chester Kirk ami George Ebersole: vocal duet by William and Robert Webster; guitar solos by George Ebersole, and an art sketch by Ray Snow and Edwin Tittle. PEWS FOR HOYAE FIREIIOVSF, Plans and specifications for the pro posed new Royal firehouse in the Thir teenth ward will likely be submitted to City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor by C. Howard Lloyd, architect, by not later than Monday. The com missioner of parks and public prop erty will then prepare the bids. President Kennedy on Full Crew Law Repeal President Kennedy, of the Cumber land \ alley railroad, to-day made the following statement in regard to the petition for the repeal of the full crew bill. "In the State of Pennsylvania the Cumberland Valley railroad companv employs, exclusive of those directly engaged in train and yard service. 1140 persons. After making the necessary allowance for employes under age anil foreigners, 1018 have signed this peti tion, being practically 100 per cent. "In addition to these employes 0,031 citizens of Franklin and Cumberland counties have so far signed the peti tions circulated in the interest of tiie Cumberland Valley railroad. With the similar petitions signed in other parts of the Valley through the ef forts of those interested in the Penn sylvania, Philadelphia and Reading and Western Maryland companies it is expected that over 50 per cent, of the entire voting strength of Cumberland and Franklin counties will liave signed these requests fo rthc repeal or this full crew bill. "The Cumberland Valley railroad has never hesitated to spend money to provide all necessary Improvements and appliances to safeguard the lives of its passengers, employes and of the public, and can be relied upon to al ways man its trains with the necessary number of employes." ARREST 'KIX<; or THAIV RIDERS" Oscar J. Mann, recently reformed at the City Rescue Mission, was ar rested last evening in the Philadelphia and Reading Railway station, charged with drunken and disorderly conduct. He was brought before Alderman Mur ray this morning for a hearing and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Mann calls himself "King of Train Riders, and claims he rode 50,000 miles for 50 cents. CEMEXT CO. QI'ITS BUSINESS Appjication was made to the Dau phin county court to-day for a rule on the Clinton Cement company to show cause why it should not be dissolved since it has quit business. March 22 was fixed for the time of hearing. WHAT'S IX A NAME? In more ways than one may there be much or little in a name. Among the marriage licenses issued to-day was one to Alfred W. Riley, Sfeeiton. and Carrie Abel, Highsplre. Mrs. Abel has been a widow twice. Her first husband died in 1898; No. 2 died in 1908. Airs. Abel said she pro preferred to use the name of her first husband in applying for the third li cense. Three Machines Sold at Motorcycle Show Sales made at the motorcycle and boat show, being held in Chestnut street auditorium under the auspices of the Keystone Motorcycle Club, in cluded an Indian, Excelsior and one Thor yesterday. Interest In the show is increasing. Yesterday and last evening twice as many persons viewed the exhibits as on preceding days. The door prize was won by the holder of ticket 3,775. ALDERMAN IS SUSTAINED Judge Kunlcel has sustained the ac tion of Alderman Hoverter in the case of Howard M. Eldrldge against Thomas E. Kohr in an action in assumpsit The Court ruled that the defendant had neglected and failed to tile an appeal from the Judgment rendered against him within the required time that the judgment rendered by the Alderman stands. ft ' \ - it- Annual March Sale of China and Glassware Begins To-morrow Preparations for this important china and glassware occasion have been going flllliil 't/i forward since the beginning of the year, *" and despite chaotic conditions in Europe //// \ we have succeeded in landing a more rep- /■ 7 t \\\ resentative assortment of designs and /(? I \ qualities than we have ever shown hereto- \S/ fore. Dinner ware in sets and in open / \ stock patterns go to make a very consider- /// / \ able attraction in this annual March event, W . /p \ the countries contributing being America, -*''J England, France, Germany and Austria. '« Sixty-six distinct patterns of table ware go into the sale including: 28 Patterns American Porcelain, 5 Patterns English Porcelain; Also Many Patterns of German, Austrian, Havilandand French China ' f > All open stock Dinner Ware will be sold in the March China Sale at a Discount of 10 per cent. / U J f. J J 100-Piece Decorated Ithe set. regularly sold at I 10CJ - piece American IV Dinner Sets Made in the!sls.4s to $22.00. In the jporcelain decorated din- Us. A. |March Sale the prices will jner sets; regularly sold at . ,be .. $13.00 to $19.80156.00. In tiie March Sale There are many beauti- Ithe price will be . .$4.T5 fill patterns in open stock Austrian and German 100-piece floral spray and in sets and m every 100-Piece Sets decorated and gold lined of American & he American sets are :<;5 400 [n the arc h '..V <^2^ regularly sold at $6 00 to (Salc the jces n| , SIO.OO sets will be sold €/ $26.50. and in the March I - n [for $8.4!) Sale the prices will be V-J.uu to SI2(X) VZ? $4.7.7 to $21'..10 42-piece decorated and for SO.OO [C ~"Sn English Porcelain in S'T' nTSV"T !, sls °° S " S wm £? V)) * regularly sold at $2./.-\ In for $12.7.1 Decorated Sets : t i lc March Sale the price | $17.50 sets will be sold One hundred pieces to Iwill be sl.9Blfor 81.1.Q0 Qu Remnant Day To-morrow in Colored and Black Dress Goods Skirt and Dress Lengths actively Pviccct Close to 200 remnants in colored and black dress goods will move out to-morrow at excep tional savings. The lengths are suitable for suits and skirts and the weaves are very desirable for Spring wear. A partial list of the savings is given— , BLACK DRESS GOODS -H yards wool crepe, value 13.18, i-\, yards sranite cloth, value I 4 yards fanev nnnlin valnr f, nn Thursday only sa.0 Thurs- 3'i yards batiste, value *1.7( 5 vards shepherd ' check"' val'uc day only Thursday only »j.so is 3 7», Thursday onlv . ' 4'. 6 <3 .yards silk poplin, value $8.13. 3*4 yards serge, value $(.«». 'lO vards half wool chain's ' val'n.. Tursduy only SO.IO Thursday only »:».:«» $3.00, Timrsdav only tI,aMIB, s , Mk v " < ?° l santoy, value I yards serge, value $5.00. Thurs- S yards lialir wool c'hallis," vai'ue $ 1 -50, Thursday only day only *:t.so $3.12, Thursday only *1 Hi 4 yards wool crepe, value $5.00. 3yards serge. value $3.23. Dives, Pomerov & Stewart ' Thursday only 93.!).% ' Thursday only 92.75 .Street l''loor. Three Uncommonly for Spring Dresses Good Silk Specials Krol»la i a, t yard SU^^ M !!^! n ..:t ff Thc popularity of crepe weaves makes these 32-inch dress ginghams in fancy plaids, stripes. ! offcilllg'S cloubl} attractive. I lICSC silks arc cheeks and plain shades, yard 15c j from stock and are the best grades woven at Imported madras shirting in white grounds ami j their regular prices. neat colored stripes yard 19c j „ * . SI.OO ratine suiting in four good shades of blue, 42 sl.M> C repe dc Chine 111 street and evening inches wide; special, yard r»9c shades, 40 inches wide. Special, vard .. sl.lO Wm. Anderson gingham in a large range of styles s - r - a. . ' , for women's and children's dresses, yard 25c »pl.cV Crepe AlCteoi ill street and evening D. and J. Scotch ginghams in styles that are not shades, 40 inches wide. Special, yard, $1.50 duplicated by any other makers; the colors are war- SI.OO Messaline, 36 inches wide, 35 shades ranted to be absolutely fast. In many choice styles, c • 1 1 simucs. yard 15c Special, yard 80£ Dives Pomerov & Stewart—Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. > Commissioner Lynch Opens Bids For Furnishing City With 1,400 St. Markers Bids for 1.400 street signs were opened at noon to-day by City Com missioner W. H. Lynch, superintend ent of streets and public improve ments, and the placing of the markers will be started as soon as the material arrives. Mr. Lynch will nsk for Coun cil's approval of the award at Tues day's meeting. Since asking for bids Commissioner Lynch has been trying out a number of signs at various streets and the bidders as a rule submitted figures on these samples. Following are bidders and their prices: Standard Sign Manufacturing Com panv, Pittsburgh. 29 cents, posts same; George H. Lewis & Co.. 32 and 29 cents, $1.25 for mounting on wooden frame. 12 to 22 cents for wooden back ing; George M. Klinellne, 60 cents, «2 to 75 cents on posts: J. Horace McKar land Company, $1.82; R. 11. Hoffman 30 cents; Royal Enameling and_ Manu facturing Company, Chic-afco. 25 cents, posts same; William S. Tunis, 4 8 cents and 55 cents; on posts 4 5 cents addi tional; Century Manufacturing Com pany, Lancaster, 50 cents, but no cer tified check accompanies bid in ac cordance with specifications; Calion Iron Works and Manufacturing Com pany, 28H cents; Thomas A. Johnston, ,23 cents without screws; with screws, I 24 cents; Crltchton-Curl Enamel Com pany, lilwood City, 24 ccuts. MARCH 10. 1015. Deaths and Funerals MllS. MYERS DIES IX FLORIDA Word has been received of. the death of Airs. .Ella B. Myers yesterday at her home, Jacksonville, Fla. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. ' Myers, a native of Philadelphia, had j resided in Jacksonville for a number ! of years. She was well known in this ! city, where she often visited her l brother, n. P. Hums. 213 State street. A daughter, Dorothy, survives. SERVICES FOR MISS ROLLINS Funeral services for Miss Frances L. Rollins, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas McCamant, 511 North Second street, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the home. The body will be taken to Altoona to-mor row morning for burial. MRS. ROBIXSOX BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Clara E. Rob inson, 132 Halm street, was held this afternoon, the Rev. W. A. Ray offi ciating. Burial was made In Lincoln Cemetery. Steelton. TO DISCUSS LOCAL OPTION The executive committee of the Dau phin county W. C. T. U. will meet Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss local option work. CAS TO RIA or litf-jnts and Children. Bears the , /f ~ -1 The Kird You Have Always Bought blgn o a f turo Admiralty Announces Destruction of German Submarine; Crew Save* London, March 10, 2.35 A. M.—TH German submarine U-20 has been ser to the bottom, according to a stat< inent issued by the British Admiraltj The submarine U-20 was built i 1913. She had a displacement of 84 tons and a speed of 17 knots on tli surface and 12 knots submerged. Sh was equipped with three torpeil tubes. CJARXKR GETS LEAVE OF ABSEXCE; XO IXVESTIGATIO Representative A. B. Garner, ( Schuylkill, who created a furore t sending a mileage book given to till by some one to the speaker, asked f( leave to-day and got it. Mr. Garner stated that he desired I go home. "The gentleman has leave," sal Speaker Ambler. "I wanted to say that I wanted 1 go home at 3.30 but that if there going to be any Investigation I want I be here," said Garner. "The gentleman may go," ropeatc the speaker, and the House laughed. Mr. Brumbaugh, Blair, author < the investigation resolution, was calle home last night and the resolutio IVASI n