10 f. | When Johnny Goes to School \ Iffl 8 lUlll Trouble takes a fresh grip on the | l| HII 1 household and worry brings more ujlllit wrinkles to mother's brow. The i illHi problem of getting the youngsters off to school is simple and easy if the JO HHII mother knows :' || Shredded Wheat i &--JIJ the whole wheat cereal that is ready -1 cooked and ready-to-serve. One or ;|'®, more Biscuits, heated in the oven to f . Iv'ki I restore crispness and served with hot T 1 milk, make a delicious, nourishing r I meal to play on, to study on, to grow I °°» and builds robust, sturdy boys . | and girls. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, k •" ... Ul I eaten a* a toast with butter or aoft diMM. It f : ' H H or a* a substitute for white flour bread IS I •' -f, or cracker*. |H I ' •'•'••3=•.- Made only by 1 1J The M JAP SHIPS OKDKHEI) HOME By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 19. Japan has ordered all her warships in Pacific waters near the American coasts, ex cept those salvaging the wrecked cruiser Asama, in Turtle bay, to return to their home stations. Advices to that effect were received to-day from Tokio at the Japanese Embassy. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unloss you *ay "HORLIOK'S" you may go* a Substitute. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL Mat Wedoewilny mfll. baboons ** 5c Catherine Chaloner an{ j and Co. I'reMontlnic •*Kat* , a | || - IT en* A Brent" j A 1 and Fanny Stedman Eve - T hand ay—Friday— IOC Saturday j 15 People— ana The Bachelor Dinner "I P BiKgcdl art fvfr ahown Ijf at I'olonlal w Majestic Theater Sat., April 24 Mail Orders Now Prices—Matinee—2sc to $1.50. 300 Orchestra Seats, SI.OO. Night—2sc to $2.00. VICTORIA TO-DAY See the Twelfth Episode of RUNAWAYJUNE And hear the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra SEE "ARIZONA"—S PARTS—TOMORROW Runaway June The twelfth episode in motion picture* at the Royal Theater, Third Above Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin MIIXDAT BVEJfIXO The (reM irrial of Loire, Hate, Keveage, Money anil Myatery. by George Itandolph Cheater, featuring \OIIWA rillM.lPs, former Mutunl Ulrl, ADM I NHIO\, Re TO A 1,1,' MONDAY EVENING, KSSICK WILL ATTEND ROTARY COM'KKENCE William S. Essick, president of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, will attend the annual conference of Rotary pres idents of the eastern district at Wash ington on Saturday. Twenty-two heads of Rotary organi zations and many officers and repre sentatives of clubs will be in attend ance. TEI,ErIIOXE MEETING I The Telephone Society of Harrisburg ] will hold its regular monthly meeting ibis evening, at 8 oVlork, in Hoard of I Trade Hall. The principal speaker will be J. C. Lynch, general superintendent lof traffle. Philadelphia. His subject AMUSEMENTS 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. To-day and To-morrow Mary Pickford The inimitable idol in "CINDERELLA" A real Frohman offering to-night in I addition to the paramount films. SAVED FHO.M THE VAMPIRE and II \M AMONfi TIIE IIHDSKINS CLASSY PLAYS FOR CLASSY PEOPLE I'IUCESt C HII.UHHN, fie; DAL COXY, sc> UHOIIES'I'HA, lOe * PHOTOPLAY TO -PAY | "The Lady of the Snows'" 3-act S. A. Featuring; EDNA MAYO AND KII IIAIID TfIAVKKS "The Bridge Across" a-aet Olograph drama. WING STUMP EVIL OPPOSITION GROWING Chambers of Commerce Through out State Line Up With Local Trade Organizations Opposition to trading; stamps, and profit-sharing methods was to-day re ported to be on the increase by Sec retary E. L. McColgin of the Har risburg Chamber or Commerce. The special committee of the Chamber of Commerce, looking; after legislation which will abolish profit-sharing, has secured within taoirdltoataotaolndlnn secured written indorsements of its efforts from prominent businessmen from all over the State. Secretary Mc- Colgin gave out the following state ment to-day: "Leading Harrisburg department stores are backing up the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce committees in the most positive manner. They are tearing off the so-called profit-sharing coupons from merchandise having them attached by manufacturers, where possible. Where the coupon is inclosed in a sealed package, they are dropping the line of goods and stock ing something else. "A large number of Pennsylvania Chambers of Commerce have indorsed Senate bill No. 869, which imposes a license of fI.OOO on trading stamp companies, and JIBO on each dealer handling them, as a result of the ef forts of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. "Commercial organizations in Al toona, Lancaster, Washington, Krie, Oil City, Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport and Warren, Chester, as well as Har risburg are working vigorously for the passage of the bill, which is now in the Senate after passing the house by a large majority." High Tribute Paid to Captain John C. Delaney Funeral services for Captain John C. Delaney were held Saturday morn ing In the Catholic Church at Chevey Chase, near Washington, of which he was a member. After the body was taken to Arlington Cemetery and bur ied with military honors. The captain was a medal-of-honor man and was carried to the grave by six .veterans of the Civil war who had won similar honors for valor on the field of battle. At the grave the ser vices were in charge of Col. McAlroy, of tjie G. A. R., editor of the National Tribune, who digressed from the ritual of the organization to pay a tribute to Captain Delaney as an ideal soldier and to recite something of his splen did military record. A firing squad from the Fifth Cavalry represented the United States army. Army offi cials offered Captain Delaney full mili tary honors, consisting of a troop of cavalry, a company of infantry and a battery of artillery as escort, but this was declined due to the family's desire for a simple funeral service in com pliance with Captain Delaney's per sonal wishes. Deaths and Funerals DIES FROM OPERATION Mrs. Emma P. Gemmil, aged 48, died yesterday at the Polyclinic Hos pital following an operation. She is survived by three children, Elizabeth, Catharine Robert, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. T. K. Wel lar, Mrs. W. F. Whitcomb, Mrs. John Shearer. John F. and J. C. Shafner. Funeral services will be held from the home, 412 Hamilton street, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. B. H. Hart officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. SERVICES FOR MRS. SEIDEIJ Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Seidel, aged 79, Reily and Susque hanna streets, will be held at the home this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Dillsburg to-morrow by Hoover & Son, undertakers, for | burial. Further services will bp held a tthe home of her nephew, Elmer Weaver. BURY FORMER RESIDENT HERE Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Powley, aged 66, Mifflin, a former resi dent of this city, will be held to-mor row afternoon in the funeral chapel of Hoover &. Son, undertakers. SERVICES FOR INFANT Funeral services for Cecilia May MeCleaster. 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MeCleaster, 18 Honey street, will be held at the home to-morrow morning at 8.45 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. DIES FROM TUBERCULOSIS .Mrs. Minnie E. Mehaffle, aged 46, wife of S. R. Metiaffle, 643 Dauphin street, died of tuberculosis early this morning. She is survived by her hus band and four children, Elmer, Leon, Ada and Stella Mehaffle. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets, pastor of the Augs burg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL Funeral services for John F. Brown, aged 74, who died Friday night at .his home in Penbrook of pneumonia, will be held Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets officiating. Post 58. Q. A. R„ will have charge of the services. Burial will be made In East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Brown was a Civil War veteran, serving in Troop G, Twelfth Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteer Cavalry. lie was a member of Augsburg Lutheran Church, Wauwaslum Tribe, No. 3 82, Improved Order of Red Men, and Post 58, G. A. R. Two Fairs at Half Fare; Exposition Rates Cot In Two The railroads have greatly reduced their fares and made It possible for you to see both the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions on one ticket. By way of the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R- K.) the cost of a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and you can take in the Incomparable Colorado scenery, Including the Royal Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City on the way, stopping off at any point desired. Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier Natiorial Park or Yellowstone Park —the wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do It Tell me when you plan to go. how long yon can stay, and let me make up an It inerary to fit your particular needs. Let me explain how and why the Burlington can serve you best. I'll be glad to do it. Write, telephone or call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C. B. A- Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! Said Wife Called Him Names; He Slapped Her; She Went Home to Ma Only one of the dozen cases heard this morning at April divorce court was contested. This was the suit of George A. Gehrett against his wife. Lizzie M. He admitted they quarreled frequently and the issue reached open rupture a ■ few months ago when Airs. Gehrett called her husband a name that he considered anything: but proper for a lady to use. So he slapped her mouth, whereupon Mrs. Gehrett went home to mother. The only other case that attracted attention was the application of Mrs. Louisa Fleming for divorce from her husband Martin. He Is now in the Eastern Penitentiary undergoing a life sentence for shooting his mother-in law. Mile Gladic also had a painful com plaint in seeking divorce from his wife Mary. Mile, it appeared, came to this country several years ago just after he was married to make his fortune and then Intended to send for his wife to share It. A short time after, he says, he received a letter from Mary. "Never mind about sending for me. I'm not coming over to you. 1 got it nice here." That's the last he's heard of her. Tell Why They Cannot Support Child Labor Bill At the request of Governor Brum baugh, a delegation of manufacturers from Senator McConnell's district vis ited the Governor to-day and ex plained to him why they cannot sup port his child labor bill as it stands. The delegation consisted of James C. Brown, of the J. IT. & C. K. Eagle Silk Company; William H. Drumm, of the Susquehanna Silk Mills, and J. J. Steller, of the same company. Mr. Brown, acting as spokesman for the party, presented a written state ment, which, he said, had been pre pared In conjunction with other man ufacturers of the district as defining their position. FIRKHOUSE AX I) ASPHALT PLANT Contracts for Structures in Council To-morrow Council will likely be asked to-mor row to approve the contracts for the construction of the Royal flrehouse and the municipal repair plant as rec ommended by Commissioners Taylor and I.vnch, respectively. The latter, who just returned from a visit to Scranton to Inspect a plant, said to day that the operating force has not been decided upon yet. Mr. Lynch will offer an ordinance to-morrow providing for the paving of Atlas street from Woodbine to Em erald street. AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE An automobile, license No. 1410, hit an eletric light standard at Third and Market streets this afternoon. The car which was driven by a Mr. Blair, was turning the northwest corner and ra« too close to the curb. The stand ard went over with a crash. BURNED BY ACID While repairing a leak in a pipe fill ed with acid, at the Lalance-Grosjean plant, this afternoon, Andrew Neidig, 1001 Cumberland street, was badly burned about the face, arms and hands jwhen the aperture suddenly widened. He was taken to the hospital. FUNERAL OP MRS. GARMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa C. Garman, aged 66, 620 Hamilton street, will be held from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Meth odist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. SERVICES FOR MRS. WALTERS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Wal ters, of Duncannon, were held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Hoke, 558 Race street, the Rev. S. W. Herman officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. COURTHOUSE NOTES Mrs. Emma Smith's will Probated. ' —The will of Mrs. Emma A. Smith, ' formerly of Susquehanna towishlp, 1 was probated to-day and letters were ' issued to William H. Smith, her hus band, the sole beneficiary. John C. Seltzer, brother and sole beneficiary < of the setate of Wllhelmina A. Seltzer, formerly of East Hanover township, i is named as executor of the will of • his sister, .which was also probated ' to-day. Saturday's Realty Transactions. Realty transfers Saturday included the following: Messiah Rescue Home to Kate Davidson, Twelfth near Bai ley, $2,250; C. Barnhart to Ida Haas, ' Susquehanna, $10; Ida C. Haas to , Charles Barnhart, 1808 Boas street, s $10; S. Howard's heirs to C. Capp, i East Hanover, $500; Edwin Fawber, ; C. N. Finton and C. Ilomberger to Susquehanna Coal Company, Wico nisco township, $74, S2OO and S3OO, respectively; C. R. 1 lolllngsworth to , H .W. Nye, Paxtang, sl. i To Build Addition. —An addition to i 652 Reily street will be built by Mil ler Brothers & Co. and a permit for I the improvement was taken out to . day. It will cost S4OO. Want Judgment l>cspltc Verdict.— The Dauphin County Court to-day was asked by counsel for Albert McCall to permit judgment notwithstanding the verdict of the jury in the slander suit which was won last week by Anna Say lor. She pot a verdict for $lO. Open Mlddlrtown Hrldnr. With the exception of the placing; of the water pipe the new concrete bridge across the Hwatara creek between Mlddletown and Royalton Is entirely finished. The road way lias been opened for traffic. The big water main will be placed on the west side of the viaduct and covered In such a way as only about half the pipe will be exposed. I.rßrun and Mfrorr l"p Monday. April 26. —-Because of the session of divorce court to-day no sentence court was held, and the arraignment of Fred Leßrun and H. R. Mercer. the two forgers, who are wanted in New York, has been postponed by District Attor ney M. E. Stroup until next Monday, April 26. Both will be sentenced at that time, it is understood. Xo Federal Court Here. Because the remodeling of the Federal court room. In the Post Office Building, vlll not be finished in time, the session scheduled for May X will be held In .Sunbury. The Court will likely con vene here and then adjourn to meet In Sunbury. OX THE DEATH OF A STREET URCHIN Bedouin Imp of the gutter. Bundle of rags and grime! Schooled In the ways of evil. Ripened before his time. Vagabond waif of a city. f?raduate knave of deceit; Beggarly, happy-go-lucky Timmy of Poverty Street. Poor little chip of a gainin. Worthy of pity—alas! Struck by a train on the crossing. Crumpled, Inanimate mass! Heedless of self and impulsive, Swift as a cyclone's breath. Snatching a child from destruction Met with his own sad death. Bedouin Imp of the gutter, Ignorant lad of slum! Qualities high and majestic Add to the end of his sum. Noble, immortal hero: Angels In heaven now greet Beggarly, happy-go-lucky Tlmmy of Paradise Street. —Joseph B, Johnston, M. D., In the New York Sun. pj te<^ SPRIN^BpEELS Over 4 million up-to-date people have adopted this new rubber heel—this up-to date better heel—this Spring-Step HeeL Learn the real joy of walking on Spring- Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get the best. Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring- Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. PAUL'S SHOE STORE, 11 N. 4«h S« s. LORENZ, 13HO Market St. J. D. KAT/., 1300 X. flth St. HOYAt SHOE REP. CO., 234 WEAVER & RUDY, 1321 Market St I(AVMOM) G0RD0N.1332 I*. (Itfc St ( h< x(nnt St. GOOD SERVICE SHOE REP. CO, N. SGHIGNCOM, 1037 N. Bth St. MORRES SHOE REP. CO., 1414 lU3I Market St. G. C1R11.1.0, 1830 N. nth St. Snatnra St. M. M ARCHEGIANO.I4IO Reslna St D. SHERMAN. ,'.Ol Hamilton St. W. C. BROWN. 1327 Derry St. M. CER7.ULI.O, 10O«V a Market St. LEBANON, PA. D. SORRENTINO, 1411 Derry St. J. LA VIA, 1531 N. 3rd St. JAMES BUTCH, 212 Bth St- Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug ® Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World, Open Air Children to Participate in Opening of New Garden Schools Interesting exercises in which the I small folks who attend the "open air I school" at the Susquehanna building I will participate, will mark the openingl of the pretty gardens which have just | been completed around the building j by the educational department of the Civic club. The. program will begin | at 1.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and features of the exercises will bo j brief talks by Harry A. Boyer, presl- : dent of the school board, City Superin tendent l<\ E. Downes and City Com- j missioners W. H. Lynch and M. Harvey Taylor. These commissioners super vised the grading work and the plant ing. City Forester Mueller saw to the planting, the placing of the hedge and the laying out of the flower gardens for Air. Taylor. The establishing of a garden school for the little folks who attend the "open air" sessions is a new departure for the Civic club and is considered one of the most important of the year's program. To-morrow's exercises will be pre sided over by Mrs. H. Llndley Hosford, chairman of the department. In ad dition to the talks by Messrs. Boyer, Downes, Lynch and Taylor, the pro gram will include the following: Hecitation, school verse, pupils: "Why We Are Here," Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; greetings from the Civic club, Mrs. William Henderson, president: Spring song, Margaret Rathfon; "Coming of Spring," by pu pils; "America," pupils. 8 More Petitions Urge Council to Pass Curfew Eight more petitions urging City Council to pass the curfew ordinance were filed this afternoon with City Clerk Miller. Three were placed on file when the measure, which is now on second reading postponed calendar, was introduced. The petitions filed to day by a committee of the Civic Club included one signed by practically all of the school teachers, by the congre gations of a couple of churches, and by citizens in various sections. The re port of the special committee appoint ed by Dr. F. E. Downes, city school superintendent to inquire as to the workings of curfew measures in other cities, was also filed. Action is ex pected by council to-morrow. It. OF C. INITIATE llarrisburg Knights of Columbus attended a meeting at Lancaster yes terday. District Deputy John F. Swee ney of llarrisburg had charge of the degree work. A number of candidates, including Harrisburgers, were ini tiated. MRS. ANNA METZGER Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Bal sey Metzger, who died to-day at the home of her brother, J. T. Balsey, 1611 North Second street, will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or pit; Blent, without proper vacation periods, without proper at tention to diet and exercise, also wor ry over the struggle tor success, are the most common causes. Excesses of almo-t any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. So also will a severe shock, Intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensitive ness, irritability, a disposition to wor ry over trifles, headache, possiblj nausea. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward building up tho blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of tho diet have proved of the greatest benefit in manv cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessncss, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., If you mention this pa per.—Advertisement APRIL 19, 1915. LETTERS -TO THE 'S EDITOR S • Till: IiATK CAPTAIN DELANEY To the Editor of the Telegraph: As I stood at the grave of Captain Delaney on Saturday last and listened to tiie impressive funeral service of the Grand Army of the Republic and heard a tiring squad from the Fifth UnitedStatesCavalry fire the three vol leys over the grave and the trumpeter sound the beautiful sad "Taps," I re called his career as a soldier of the Civil war, from the drummer boy of 1862 to the close of that war, when he was honorably mustered out as the commander of his. company, and I thought how fitting it was that his remains should find sepulchre in that beautiful "bivouac of the dead," the National Cemetery at Arlington, sur rounded on all sides by his comrades, the heroes of the nation. It was so appropriate too that the six active pall bearers were comrades, who like the captain, had won the Medal of Honor for some act of conspicuous bravery. Moreover, I could not help but re flect that after all the vicisltudes that beset his last days, he was now at rest in such hallowed ground, an honor be stowed upon him by a grateful nation and beyond the power of any one to deprive him of and in that sense death had its compensation. "God rest his bones" is the fervent prayer of the writer of these lines whose relations with the Captain for many years were steadfastly those of A FRIEND. SUCCESSOR TO PROF. STEELE IS DECIDED THIS AFTERNOON The selection of a successor of Prof. W. Sherman Steele, formerly principal of Central high school, was agreed upon this afternoon it is un derstood by a special committee of the school board appointed for the pur pose, but the name of the new high school head will not be announced un til the recommendation goes before the board. The board met this after noon at 3 o'clock. MAN ARRESTED AS HE COMPLETES LONG TERM When Morris Chronister was re leased from Dauphin county jail to day, after serving a four-months' sen tence for larceny, he was rearrested by Detective John Corsey of Baltimore. Chronister was charged with stealing a ring from a llarrlsburg girl. In Bal timore he stole a ring, dress suit and other articles. Many People Now Buying Coal Nearly everyone that can afford it takes advantage of the 50c coal reduction to lay in a supply for next winter. Do you know many people who don't? ]£ it is worth while for your neighbors to save 50c per 2000 lbs. why isn't it worth while for you. Living economically is the surest way to save money. Five dollars saved here and five dollars saved there —in a year amounts to quite an item. Besides the lower cost of the coal now, the qual ity is better because more time can be taken in sum mer to prepare the coal nicely. United Ice & Coal Co. rorater ant Cowdea Third aad Haas 15th and Cheatout Hamwrl aad Mulbarry Alto Steelton, Pa. Rotary Club Meets at Harvester Office Tomorrow The Harrisburg Rotary Club will meet to-morrow evening at the offices of the International Harvester com pany, 813-815 Market street, as the guest of Charles J. Stevens, assistant general agent. President Essick will deliver his Philadelphia address on "Ideal Rotary," by request of members who did net attend the Philadelphia! conference. COL. HUTCHISON IMPROVES ' Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison con' tinues to improve at the Fountain Springs Hospital, near Aslilanil, Schuylkill county. Dr. Jonathan <'. Biddle, chief surgeon at the hospital, who performed the operation on Colo nel Hutchison, is of the opinion that his patient will be home within tin next two weeks. SHOWING EI.ECTRIC CAR A multiple unit electric car to lie run on the electrified branch of the Philadelphia division, between Paoli and Broad Street station, Philadelphia, has been brought to Harrisburg foe demonstration purposes. All trainmen who are in line for positions on tlia electric line after May 1, will be given instructions. The car is located oa the Ninth street siding. Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just gel about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten tlia scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of youl dandruff will be gone, and three oi four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itchins and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers