6 • Harrisburg, These Peßiii. J 217—Market St.—2l7 Marking Down Priees^-^' For a Clean-up of AU Winter Shoes ' £? a » B A Clean-up of short lota women's $2 to A ■ a A 1 -fl »t shoes at 11.50 a pair. Include-; tan, 11 rig f&'£L V I r%|| patent and dull leather shoes: plain. ~ ■ V ••'a I i'll I _«IIV brocaded and fancy top shoes: dull lace ■—«■■■ V. I S'll JL#WV Gypsy Boots and manT other styles. All V «ts»B I ;'il >|2N. Over 1000 pairs on tables. B gM \ || Women's High Top Sale of Women's jjj k J i Lace Boots $£V95 Dress Shoes $1.95 (^Jjm L higrh- A special sale of . B J Vk. top lac* boot in W 1 wcmen'i regular M • patent colt and \W "\ A kid. Extra high ll> tops and leather concave patent and dull leathers. Cloth Mali s£v."»l%Vby lor kid tops. Button or lace. Order. i J hem here. I All sizes. Fl »«« Men's Work Shoes Men's Dress Shoes $ A _ Offering }!.»0 Include the be,t _AM M II Work Shoes at Winter styles in lit Ok *|r% * 195 - Mad » or « x : MU m all leathers. Mad«m*H *§ H| I •^9V?acrM n t'o n p d . f** 1 -i.h Pla-.n g ■ with Rood sound mi\J \ C J ]!■ or colored tops. gg ■ soles Alao men's W\r l Mmm* i I Button or lace. All H f[ re proof Mould- ■ \ f\ i 1 H .i_.. L «*• ers- Shoes. AU M V T/f iV *l™*- Former sixes. X J I $1.60 $3 values, at Saturday MomingSpecials 1 Rubbers shoes /JMI of atrons I.ad leu' Felt , Child'. ftOe tan and black SL'jftpera. Dif- Shaec. \ 1 women * ' oc calf skin. All ferent colors. Button or lace, m * I. Storm Rubbers fix en; IS.§6 val- Clean-up at Clean-up at ,| nearly all sizes ues 50c 25c J ;f\ 49c ,2 - 45 1 Boys' Hitops in Our Bargain Dept. G,rls ' Shoes \i4S I PA Children's Shoes AQ a AfZ^ I { r V J « I Mil Good qualities In patent and H/%|" f. i| A 1 !■? T|l dull leathers. Sites PQ •fill. ri J 1 Ms JM ■uU 1%1: W y ."° ,d 58c i id clean up of boy. Beys'CaMsklti Shoes 13 V M T former $2 h!*h Good "hard knock" shoes. Jirl" / -J/ X I top shoes. Made made of stout calfskin. Sizes ""lis 8n o . M § IVv of sturdy tan to ISH- Sold else- AQ r ,?5 ? n / / 1 H m and b 'ack storn where at $1.50. HqQ natent «nd dull i-2!*/S Ja f\ \JL tops and double Book's Price patent an „ d dUII / % >yX water Men's Arctics I former Ju » 13H* ° Clean-up of men'a 1 fj- a ® . *™ d nrapW P buckle arctic., good AA * 2 values. ~ J m H heavy sole®. $1.50 val- MgO V 19 ues. Clean-up price "■* FIREBUG MAY BE FORMER CONVICT [Continued Kroni First I'nco] was slyly made at Alderman Hilton's office, and every effort was made to keep the fact that Blouch was ar rested quiet until after the hearing. Alderman Hilton, when question-j ed about th® arrest, said that he un derstands tlipt Blouch intends to prove an alibi on the night In ques tion Alderman Hilton based this pre diction, he said, on what was said Mothers! Here's Something New For Croup and Gold Troubles An External Treatment That Does Away With Internal Medicines and Chest Protectors. You Can Let the Children Run Outdoors in All Weathers and Get Their Needed Fresh Air and Exercise. Growing children need plenty of 1 fresh air and outdoor exercise, and c this exposure is bound, to cause < some colds. Internal medicines t injure delicate little stomachs and : flannel jackets and chest protectors are unhealthy. , The best protection is plenty of ( fresh air in the bedroom and a c prompt application of the new j southern treatment —Tick's "Yap- i O-Rub" Salve at the first sign of : trouble. Vick's is really a Vapor- t Lamp in Salve form. You simply rub it well over the throat and i chest and cover with a warm flan- 5 nel cloth. Leave th« clothing loose ] around the neck, as the body beat releases vapors of Menthol, Cam ?hor, Pine Tar, Eucalyptus and "hyme that are inhaled r.:i night AGENTS IX HARIMKmitG Brindle Phar. C. F. Kramer J. Nelson Clark 11. C. Kennedy Cotterel's Phar. Kitzmiller Phar. C. M. Forney f- «. Deidlch i„k„ t- Logan Drug Co. John K. Gat land Wm K Marshall Chas. T. George ('. A. Moller Golden Seal Drug Park's Drug Co. Stole A. M. Rickert Geo. A. Gorgas W. I'. Steever E. Grois Thompson's Phar. KnufTman's Drug T. A. Thorlev Storr Wait''' Phar. Cruii iiwlier si. K. WUhelm FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG .TELEGRAPH f FEBRUARY 25, 1916. I when Blouch was brought before him. 1 Hlouell has a criminal record and has served time in the penitentiary. (•am; of Kvil Youths Blouch, the police say, is one of a of boys and youths loafing about < corners and in poolrooms of Allison < Hill—a gang which is under constant police surveillance. i Included in the gang are several ex- i ! convicts, some of whom are under : ' parole and boys who frequently ap pear in juvenile court. Boy Grieves, : of 1409 Vernon street, whose home is : ijust a few doors away from Blouch, - i was arrested Tuesday night on charges of breaking his penitentiary parole. long, loosening the phlegm and opening the air passages. In ad- ; dition, Vick's is absorbed through the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness. The druggists, given below, could make more profit on internal medi cines, but they realiee the value of an external treatment, especially in the case of small children, and, in the interest of their customers, are offering Vick's in any of the three sizes—2sc, 50c or SI.OO on 30 days' trial. With each sale they give a refund blank, good for your money back if you are not de lighted. mi.i.sniHG I.VKKNS M. W. Brltclier w. H. Uhler llli\CA\XO\ \V. Gorden Smith E. Smith till,l .Kit so i it(. BLI/IBRTH- .lolin W. Starr VII.L.E V. CIM BKUI.AM) Karnest 1.. Stever KCLV'S Modern Ph. •. , KVO'.A VIVBRPOOI. Holme c ljr. Stores c V cimioi. HALIFAX T „" ' l r N'ace's Plinr. W r.M.TOJi HRHSIIKY W- Ma>U r. Ilor.'hev '-'tote Co., lexers, Kst. Itrus: Dept. \\UI.LI A IJNTIIW \ MAKYStIM.R Michafl »!< ehan Uuliuc's Ui. stores J. llarner The charge against him was petty thieving and he was taken back to the! penitentiary on Wednesday. Ills name'; was connected with 4 the incendiarism, j but the police could not gather suffi- J cient evidence to hold him on tills i charge. After the police had obtained j enough information to bring a charge against Blouch. Detectives Shuler and Schelhas arrested him shortly be fore 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Shaffer Wagon Works, SO-88 South Cameron street. Blouch Is an employe of W. IT. Dare. Fifteenth and Vernon streets, who does general haul ins. and has his truck stored at the Shaffer works, when not in use. :10 HOGS FIIOZEX TO DEATH S. P. C. A. Active in Counties Xearby ; Harrlsburg Directors of the Harrlsburg P. P. C.; A. at the regular meeting of the so ciety yesterday afternoon received complaints from Newport, Hummels town and other nearby places. Two prosecutions were made, one offender now serving thirty days in Jail for ex treme cruelty to a horse. During an investigation in Cumberland county, thirty hogs were found frozen and starved to death. The suit in this', case is now pending in the Cumber-1 land county court. Mark T. Milnor was elected a director to fill the un-! expired term of Henry B. McCormick, j resigned. STATK AM'MXI HAI.I.Y Will Meet Tonight at Engineers' Club The Penn State Alumni Association : of Central Pennsylvania will hold a big rally this evening at the Engl- \ ncers' Club, Front and Chestnut streets, at S o'clock. Addresses will be made by Hay Smith, general alumni secretary; Commissioner John Price i Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, and several other promi ! nent alumni. MR*. MARTIN 1,. GANOK Mrs. Martin L>. Ganoe. wife of the ; Rev. Dr. Ganoe, pastor of the Hidge Avenue Methodist Church, this cltv, I froin I*.'' 2 to IK!M. died yesterday morn j ing at her home, in Chambersburg. She ; is survived by her husband, who Is a I retired Methodist pastor and chaplain ! of the State Grand Army of the Re , public, and a son, residing In Chain- I hersburg, and a daughter in Carlisle. Funeral services will be held to-mor- I row afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, a, the | bonte, the Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasiclc. s'uper- I intendent of the Harrisburg District of the Fast Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church, officiating. ITtACTIKES RIBS M. O. Davidson, of 123 Sayford street, slipped yesterday and fractured ■several ribs when lit fell lo the pave -1 ment. Fast August, Mr. Davidson fell i and broke several ribs. IMB* AT HOSIMTAI. i Andrew Kurig, aged 41, 1232 Heir street, who has been a patient at tbe Harrisburc Hospital a number of times, died there early this morning from ran. Icw, isLurig was admitted February H». WILSUN KtPtAIS HIS OPPOSITION [CoiitinutNl I'mni First PHRO] lier of the House rennrdtng the diplo- ! > inatic situation with Germany and | some argument on both sides. Is fully ( j set out in Senator Stone's letter to the | President and the President's latter to Senator Stone. "We explained to the President how the House felt in eitr Judgment. I told the President that this warning i resolution would earn - two to one if it ever got a chance for a vote. Some j i enthusiastic gentlemen, I said, thought i it would carry 3 to 1. I "resilient .stands Firm "Of course there was a great deal |of talk about international law re \ yarding the rights of Americans on : the seas and precedents. At the con ■ >'lusion of the conference. It was very i i lea!' to all that the President stands on his letter to Senator Stons. "But there are rumors which were discussed that tierinnny mny post pone enforcement of the new admir alty order to >?ink all ai med-ships from March 1. oither to April Ist or the middle of March. I thin* the chances are tha' Germany will postpone this : threat; ned performance. This will Kive ntntv time for ct>nsiderati«n of this matter. "We told the President that In the event of such a postponement all ac- j tion In Congress certainly would lie ■ postponed. Meantime these resolu- ! , tions would remain in status quo. Difficult to Got Out "Regarding the possibility of action in Congress in c«se Germany adheres ! to her announcement that the admir alty order will be made effective March Ist. Speaker Clark said it would I be very difficult to get the warning resolution out of a committee for ac- j tion and that there was no way for ; the issue to get before^the House to- j day. "Of course," he continued, "some ; one might try unanimous consent but | that would be ridiculous because there would be many objections 'to such a course. Even the men who seriously | favor this resolution would not want j to adopt such a course. Naturally | the resolution should come from the committee on foreign affairs. A mo tion to discharge the committee can | only come up on the first and third Mondays of the month and motions ; to discharge must follow the tinani- i i mous consent calendar and suspension 1 i of the rules. Impossible to Get Consent "It is obvious that in this situation | 1 it will be. impossible to get unani- j mous consent for consideration of a I warning resolution. If the resolution should be reported from the Foreign I Affairs Committee it would take its place on the calendar unless the rules \ ; committee would interfere. The reso- \ I lution is in no way privileged and it j j would go to the foot of calendar. That would mean we could not get to ' it before July or August. The only remedy, if action is to be had on this resolution in the near future, is the j j committee on rules." There is some doubt because of re- 1 cent developments as to the attitude: of that committee. A week ago, how- j ever, members who were anxious to have the resolution brought on the ! Iloor were given little encouragement. : .Majority deader Kitchin and Re pro- j sentative Flood declined to discuss I what took place at the White House. I \ They said that Speaker ("lark had ; been selected to issue nil statements ; land that they would adhere to this! agreement. It Is known, however, that both of them advised the Presi- | dent that the sentiment in the House j for the resolution was strong. Can Avoid War The President told the House lead- i ers he felt the I'nited States must! stand tor the right of Americans to the freedom of the seas and that the ! honor of the nation must be pro tected in any eventuality. He said he I hoped he would be able to conduct the \ negotiations with Germany in such a : way Jhat war would be avoided and j reiterated his hope that Germany j would explain thf apparent discrepan- \ cies between the assurances previously | given and the'new warning that apmed i | merchantmen would be sunk without ! 1 warning after February 2». He told j the leaders ihe position of the United j ; States would l>e weakened if Congress j j took action as has been proposed. Helicvc Situation Serious Speaker Clark, Mr. Kitchin and Mr. \ Flood all expressed the hope that the I i United States would not go to war j over the armed ship issue. They left i the White House saying they believed j j the situation serious. How much the sentiment for con- ' I gressional action would be affected by j publication of the President's letter to I Senator Stone, the leaders thought ; . could only be shown by time. The | ! President, it was understood, was very j ! emphatic in his demand that the rights ! of Americans be upheld and that Con- t j gress take no action. He is under- i ! stood to have shown deep feeling on the subject and to have declared that j if the Untied States gives up the right! for which it is now contending it will lose its position as defender of the j principles of international law. I/cadcrs With President The President laid the issue before I the leaders in plain language and they ! in turn told him plainly of the strong sentiment in Congress. As a result of the conference admin- | istration leaders in Congress are ex-j peeted to exert their strongest in- j fluence to preventing any action at [ this time. President Says He Seeks Peace, But Honor Is at Stake, in Stone Letter Sferial to the Telegraph Washington, D. C„ Feb. 25.—Presi dent Wilson's letter to Senator Stone, ' chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela- I tions Committee: "February 24, 1916. "My Dear Senator:—l very warmly i appreciate your kind and frank letter I of to-day. and feel that it calls for an I equally frank reply. ! "You are right in assuming that I i shall do everything in my power to \ I keep the United States out of war. I j think the country will feel no uneasi- | ness about my course in that respect. . "Through many anxious months I \ have striven for that object, amidst | difficulties more manifold than can have been apparent upon the surface; and so far I have succeeded. I do ; ; not doubt that I shall continue to sue- j ,ceed. "The course which the Central European Powers have announced | their intention of following in the fu | ture with regard to undersea warfare seems for the moment to threaten in superable obstacles, but its apparent j meaning is so manifestly inconsistent ; with explicit assurances recently given i I us by these Powers with regard to ; ! their treatment of merchant vessels! on the high seas that I must believe ! that explanations will presently ensue | i which will put a different aspect upon ; it. Can't Question Faitli "We have had no reason to question ! their good faith or their fidelity to j their promises in the past and I, for j one feel confident that we shall have j i none in the future. "But in any event our duty is clear. . ! Xo nation, no group of nations, has j the right while war is in progress to ; alter or disregard the principles' . which all nations have agreed upon in mitigation of the horrors and stif fen nus of war; and if the dear rights of American citizens should ever tin , happily l»e abridged or denied by any [ j such action, we should, It seems to me, have in honor no choice aa to what our own course should be. . i "For mj own yurt i cannot consent Have You a Child Whose Musical Talent Lacks Opportunity? 7 * ' ' All children have musical talent that will make them cultured and accomplished—if it is developed. Have you a boy who whistles or a girl who hums— who might have even musical genius? How can you II good Why not start fill finding out to-day? You easily may. Our rental payment plan will provide the piano of your |y choice; a gj^ Chickering Kimball Merrill Shoninger Bush & Lane Poole Marshall & Wendell or any other make in our com- HKPJBEI ■P plete stock. Prices start at H $225 with monthly rentals as low as $5. Can you not afiford such a small expenditure for the future welfare of your Hpl Why put off such an important matter any longer? Stop in to-day and allow us to explain our rental pay ment plan. You'll be surprised to learn how easily you may have a good piano at once. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square to any abridgement of "K hts ° f American citizens in any respect. The honor and self-respect of the natlon is involved. We covet peace and shall preserve it at any cost but the loss or h °-'To forbid our people to excise their rights for fear we might be '.-ailed upon to vindicate the m WOU ' ( ? bp a deep humiliation indeed. It would be an implicit, all but an ex plicit, acquiescence in the of the rights of mankind everywhere ■ind of whatever nation or allegiance. U would be a deliberate abdication of our hitherto proud position as spokesman, even amid the turmoil of war for the law and the right. "It would make everything this gov ernment has tempted and e\ erj - thing that it has achieved during this terrible struggle of nations meaning less and futile. Fears More Concessions "It is important to reflect that if in this instance we allowed expedi ency to take the place of principle the door would Inevitably be opened to still further concessions. "Once accept a single abatement of right and many other humiliations would certainly follow, and the whole fine fabric of international law might crumble under our hands, piece by piece What we are contending for In this matter Is of the very essence of the things that have made America a sovereign nation. She cannot yield them without conceding her own im potencv as a nation and making \ Ir tual surrender of her Independent po sition among the nations of the orld. "I am speaking, my dear Senator, In deep solemnity, without heat, with a clear consciousness of the high re sponsibilities of my office, and as your sincere and devoted friend If we should unhappily differ, we shall dif fer as friends; but where issues so momentous as these are involved we must, just because we are friends, speak our minds without reservation. Faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON." ALTO HITS COASTER Wilbur I likens. aged 7, 1017 Man ada street,while coasting on Sycamore street yesterday afternoon, was struck |by an automobile of the Hershey | Creamery company, receiving severe | injuries. • Ten Thousand Chandlers Third Year of Production In an interview Andrew Redmond, distributor for the Chandler Motor Car Company, discussed at some length the company's position in the industry, which it obtained in a com rarativeiy snort period, the companj being at the present time about three [ years old. The Chandler company was organized originally with $425,- ■ 000 capital of which $200,000 was pre | ferred and $225,000 common. In the first year approximately 1,-j I 500 cars were produced. The second ' ! year the production was doubled, go l ing to an amount slightly in excess i !of 3,000. The third year, or the sea j son just passed, a production of ap j proximately 10,000 cars was attained, j About three months ago the capital lof the Chandler Company was in creased from $425,000 to $10,000,000. This to enable the company to produce i from 25,000 to 30,000 cars in the coming twelve months, all of which i will be known as Model 17, which is! the new car fitted with Art noil Cowl | body, which type of body the Chand- J ler Company believes sure to be | adopted by practically all of the other j automobile manufacturers simply be-1 J cause of the public demand for this | type of body, its inherited features I of advantage being of great number. Andrew Redmond sold the first Chandler car to John S. Musser, I president of the Dauphin Electrical RUB OUT RHEUMATISM ■ "SUPS ML" jet a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister ' Rheumatism is "pain only." Not I one case in fifty requires internal > treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" right into your.sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, "and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism and backache liniment which J never disappoints. 1 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get! a small trial bottle of old, honest* j"o REMOVE DANDRUFF ' \ Get a 26-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your ' hand and rub well into the scalp | with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf wilt havo disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair.—Advertisement. Suppligp Company in May 1914. The : price at that time was $1,785. Since j then Mr. Redmond has fifty j Chandlers In this vicinity and up to the present not one motor trouble has been reported, says Mr. Redmond. Having sold almost 1,000 cars of ! various makes since going into the automobile business In 1904, Mr. Red mond speaks from experience when he predicts that this will be tlie greatest year In the motor car busi ness. "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suffer ers in the last half century, and is I just ns good for sciatica, neuralgia, i iumbago, backache, sprains.—Adver- I titfement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers