STOMACH JOY, OR STOMACH MISERY-CHOOSE Needless to Suffer the Agonies of Indigestion. Famous Mi-o-na Prescription Relieves Almost Instantly. A good, strong, vigorous stomach; one that goes about its work of digest ing the food sent down to it without a pain and with such efficiency that its owner Is unaware of its presence, is in deed a priceless possession. It is the source of ruddy, glowing health and strength. And. why shouldn't at least the vast majority of us have a good stomach? The law of Nature is perfection. It is unnatural to be sick and it is only when the stomach thru abuse or acci dent becomes weak and run down that it will refuse to digest your food as Nature intended. Then you suffer the untold miseries of indigestion. In all such cases it would be a hard matter indeed to lind a better remedy than the famous, inexpensive Mi-o-na prescription. Ml-o-na tablets give al most instant relief to all stomach dis tress and they do more. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair end your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes —but really new hair —growing all over the ; scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, 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; in incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 23-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment —that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will just try a little Danderine. —Advertisement. \I,I.EX R. SPAXOIiKR DIES Lemoyne, Pa., March 2. —Allen R. Spangler, aged 4 4 years, died yester day at the home of his mother, Airs. Mary Spangler, on State Road after a year's Illness. He Is survived by his mother, four brothers, Harry and Charles, of Lemoyne; John, pf Har risburg, and George, of Columbus. O.; and two sisters. Mrs. John llartman, of New York City, and Airs. Clinton Packer, of Harrisburg. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning from the Lemoyne United Brethren Churfch. HARRISBURG ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE Harrisburg People are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Alder-i-ka. ONE SPOON FUL removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE < onstlpatlon. sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom och trouble. H. C. Kennedy, druggist, 321 Market street.—Advertisement. > «' Forthe ' Sick Room we have «the necessary helps for every sick room. Helps that relieve the patient, the doctor and the nurse. Helps that render work easy and help hasten recovery. Many styles of bed and douche pans, sheeting, urinals, air pillows and cushions, feeding cups. etc. Agents for Worthington Quality Wheel Chair for invalids and crip ples; also commode chairs. FORNEVS DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. ■ THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURQ I TELEGRAPH MARCH 2, 1916. They usually build up the stomach • and put new strength In Its weakened muscular walls so quickly that In a few days all belching, bloating, sourness, heartburn, heaviness, biliousness, sick headache and dizziness disappear. You sleep better, your appetite is improved and you are again on the road to per fect digestion and enjoyment of food. Ali-o-na is sold by nearly all lead ing druggists undsr a positive guar antee to refund your money if it does not stop all stomach distress, in fact, do all it is advertised to do, and you can always buy it of H. C. Kennedy on such a plan without any restric tions. Nothing lessens a man's success in his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality more than a weak stomach, with its attending evils. With such a guarantee back of Ali-o-na there no longer seems any need for anyone suf fering or making their friends suffer on account of indigestion without making an effort to recover good health and happiness.—Advertise ment. CALL WINE ROOM SLEUTH NAMES [Continued From First Page.] i Order League came In for a goodly I share of criticism. Dodge, however, j was simply "Dodge" to the attorneys; i Guyer was "mistered" once in awhile. ! Even the Rev. Harvey Klaer, presi dent of the No-License League, was! censured for his share in the investi- . gation. The argument followed the hearing | of the last remonstrance —the objec : tion filed by Middletown residents , I against the renewal of the license for John F. Snyder, a wholesale liquor | dealer, on the ground that he sold : whisky to a minor. St. Charles and Harris House Argument was heard this morning; on the remonstrance against the St. i Charles and the Harris House and; a part of the Savoy ease. Harry D. Saussaman. counsel for the remonstrants, conducted the dis cussion in opposition to the licensing of the places; D. S. Seitz and C. H. j 1 Bergner represented the license appli- ! cants. President Judge Kunkel stated from ' the bench that the court would con- i sider the testimony as adduced but that the methods by which it was ob tained was not in question. Tlio Snyder Protest The hearing against Snyder's ap- j plication was comparatively brief and , was based on the contention that he ' had sold or permitted to be sold to j j Andrew AlcCurdy, a colored youth, whisky on various occasions. Both \ | Snyder and his clerk declared that they believed the negro was a man of , 23 or 2G years of age as he is a big hurley fellow who looks much older I than his eighteen years. AlcCurdy. according to the stories of the wit nesses. bought the whisky and then went to a moving picture show. Dur ing the showing of the pictures he made no pretense at concealing his desires to satisfy his thirst from the flask. Then argument was begun on the I St. Charles Hotel remonstrance. And in summing up the testimony of how the scarlet women and the yellow men of the tenderloin gathered in the winerooms of that hotel, of the dis- i order, of the serving intoxicants to j ! drunken patrons, of the open solicit j ing of women to men patrons—Attor ! ney Saussaman pleaded to the court ; to refuse the applicant, Leslie B. Pot ter. Bull Dog-Goat Eight To clinch his argument. Air. Saus- i saman mentioned the incident of the | bull dog and the goat. During the hearing, witnesses who testified as to the disorder In the St. Charles barroom told how a goat, the I property of a patron, had been goaded 1 into lighting with a bull dog. "Surely," demanded Mr. Saussa-1 j man, "this court will not permit the ; licensing of a place where the pro- 1 j prietor, for the edification of his patrons, permits a vicious bull dog | to attack a poor, innocent and dc- I fenseless goat!" Denounces Witnesses' Methods Attorney D. S. Seitz in arguing for the applicant, bitterly denounced the methods which had been employed to detect the violations of the law." The fact that Dodge had purchased beer and other intoxicants for the women of the tenderloin for the purpose of I getting them intoxicated in order to learn if the waiters would serve them while in this condition, was scathingly condemned by the lawyer. Inciden- , tally. Air. Bergner, counsel for the ] ; Harris House and Savoy applicants, ' added a bitter arraignment of the in vestigators on the same subject. "That only goes to effect the cred ibility of the witness" observed Presl dent Judge Kunkel. "and doesn't re lieve the licensee who Is selling the liquor." Calls 'Em Hireling* Air. Guyer. Air. Seitz. added was as bad as Dodge. Neither, said he, were the public-spirited citizens that a great many people seem to think they are. They conducted the investigations, he declared, for the money thev were paid; for 'their stipend." They were : "paid hirelings" the attorney insisted. Air. Seitz's reference to the Rev. Harvey Klaer's share in the Investi gation was brief. To conduct such an inquiry was his privilege, he pointed ; out. although he questioned the meth-I 1 ods that were employed. "However," added the attorney, "that will be a matter for the court to determine— whether or not these methods shall be approved." "However we may decide these cases," gravely observed President 1 Judge Kunkel from the bench, "does ' not Involve the question of our ap ( probation or disapprobation of the methods." Want to Know About Pilot ; 1 The cltv solicitor incidentally re • ferred with biting sarcasm to the ab sence of Truby Lentz, the fellow sleuth of Dodge. Guyer had declined ' to subpenaL entz because he said he To Discard Aged or Weather-Soiled Skin To free your skin of blotches, rough ness, muddiness. over-redness, freckles or any cutaneous difficulty, the best thing to do Is to free yourself of the skin Itself. This is easily accomplish ed by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. Use at night as you use cold I cream, washing It off next morning. Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in tine powder-like particles. Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed in this way, causing no pain or inconvenience. Nor does the face exhibit any evidence of this treat ment. The second layer of skin now in view presents a sparkling beauty and youthful robustness obtainable iit no other way we have ever heard of. The mercolized wax can of course be found in any drugstore end you won't need more than an ounce of it. To fret- yourself of wrinkles or crowsfoct. there's nothing bette>- thin the saxolite lotion. You need onlv dis solve an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint of witch hazel and bathe your fa<e In the solution. The effect Is quite remarkable, the lines l»-lug less in evidence even after the Jirst '! application. One of Leading Soloists in High School Concert l | WILT JAM T. MEYERS Wiliam T. Meyers, son of Air. and !Alrs. Theodore Meyers. !SOS Green! ; street, senior at Central High School! j and leader of the school orchestra, is ' one of the leading soloists for the! High School concert to be given tliisj i evening and also for the Municipal ( Band Concert at the Orpheum Theater j | to-morrow evening. He is one o" Harrisburg's promising ; violinists, and is a post-graduate of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, under Alndanie Von Bershy.i 'Mr. Meyers is at present taking ai course in the Hyperion School of! Music in Philadelphia, which lie will i complete in June. At present he is j studying with Lucius role, a Belgian : violinist and a member of the Phila- | | (lelphia orchestra. j ! ; had only asked hint to assist Dodge | and that he had promised not to bring | him into the case. "Where is this i j'pilot' for the Indiana newspaper-J man?" demanded Mr. Seitz. I Air. Bergner grew equally enthuslas- ) | tic in assailing the methods employ-j j ed by Guyer, Dodge and the Rev. Mr. j Klaer in conducting their investiga-1 tions of tite Harris House side rooms, j ! Nobody, h? said, would presume to j believe a man like Dodge against the! • word of Ktissel Robinson, the negro | waiter of the Harris House. Presi- i dent Judge Kunkel observed that the j j testimony of Dodge and the other wit- i nesses of course, would be scrutinized j ' very carefully because the witnesses ! had gone into these places to find that ; which they declared they had found. j liorgucr Strong For the Church While Air. Bergner criticized Guyer! and 1 lodge, he also had a word to say ; of the ministerial investigator. Air. ' Bergner admitted that he believes in the church, but deplored the fact that the Rev. Air. Klaer, a minister of the, church, should engage in such work to "make himself a record." The attorney pleaded for the Har- j ris house as "an old and reputable in stitution." Could the question of j whether such acts as had been de- 1 scribed by Dodge really be considered, he asked, in the face of the state- 1 ments of the "perjurer" or "eonspir- j ator" the "imported spy," Dodge.; Even if these attacks were true, Mr. i Bergnor asked, should they be given weight when the revocation of the license of an old and reputable house i (like the Harris house be at stake. "TwccdJc IKt and Tweedle Dum" President Judge Kunkel observed that the question was not one of re- 1 1 voking a license, but a question of whether a license should be granted to a place which had not yet been li- 1 jcensed. ! "Oh, well," observed Mr. Bergner. j ; "there's not much difference between 1 j revoking the license of an old place [and the relicensing of an old one. (There's little difference, your Honor, I between "tweedle dee' and 'tweedle j ; dum.' Following the close of the Harris j house argument, the Savoy remon-1 strance was taken up by Mr. Saussa man. Air. Bergner asked the court's permission to reply this afternoon. "Very weli," said Judge Kunkel. ! "but we want to get along. We wish to tinish this to-day!" Withdraw SchufTstall Objection One more hostelry in the county j was assured of the privilege of selling! liquor during the coming year when the remonstrance against A. P. Schaff j stall, West ward. Lykens. was with-j | drawn yesterday afternoon. ' The question that had been raised j against this hotel related to alleged] I violations of the law in maintaining: side drinking rooms. No witnesses' were at hand, however, and although Harry D. Saussaman. counsel for the) remonstrants, said the objectors had 1 hoped to show the court something! of the conditions there "more." as he explained, "for the information of the' court then anything else." The evi- 1 dence at hand, however did warrant the objectors in pushing their appeal \ against the relicensing of the house, l the attorney added, and accordingly! t withdrew it. And Then tlie Koadhoiisc i SchaJTstall's case followed the hear- j ing on Coxestown "roadhouse" re monstrance. Frederick Bossinger, . proprietor, who only recently took ( over the hostelry, wants a relicense. j Some remarkable tales were iold of the "joy" parties who motored west s from the city and made the Coxes- 1 town hostelry their stopping point for! drinks, etc. Neighbors related inci-; dents of arousal from sleep in the' wee sma' hours by the singing, the ! laughter of the women, the vulgarity,! shouting and profanity of the men in ! jthe loaded cars. That the majority of! i the people of the neighborhood do not want the licensed house at Coxes- j ; town was developed by witnesses who | canvassed the community for the pur-i pose. Furthermore it was shown that' • mly a comparatively few people of: i Coxestown or surrounding 'country frequented the place—that it was used j almost exclusively as a "halfway" for 1 joy parties from the city. Ask McColgin to Explain Penn Highway Plans The llollldaysburg Chamber of Commerce has invited E. L. McColgin, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, to take lunch with its directors and discuss* the William Penn Highway conference to be held in Harrisburg, Alarch 27. On Friday afternoon. Secretary E. L. McColgin will address the meeting of the Pennsylvania Commercial Sec retaries Association in Altoona on the subject of Trade Excursions. The sec retaries' meeting takes place on both Friday and Saturday. The secretaries from a dozen or more Eastern Penn sylvania cities will assemble in Har risburg to leave for Altoona at 7:10 to-night. XI CKRVISIXU MUSI-: Q lll> A!l«s Frances 1.. lllTKlns. supervising nurse at the llarrisburg Hospital for a year, has hamled in her resignation to tii* managers of (lie Institution. Miss Besse Bonsoll. of 1::32 North Sve- Diid street, has entered ill" 1 larrlaltiirg 'Hospital Training School for Nurses. i ijwMMiimiiii i BUTTERICK Patterns KJiß»fillliiiyj|glßgß Spring Styles on Sale NOW To-morrow (Friday) We Inaugurate A BIG 2-DAY ADVANCE Showing&Sale of Women's&Misses'NewSpring Suits Actual Prasant Day Values SIB.OO to $22.50. Special at Q I C flf) Sale Days (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) O I U.UU BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW! Prices are soaring sky-high in all the markets. Daily the mails bring us notices from the coantry'* foremost manufacturers of an advance on this, that or another kind of spring suit, coat or dress now in stock or to be reordered. But we bought long before the advance, consequently we are in a position to make a Spring Suit Offer that will be remembered long after the suit is worn out; so take our advice, grasp this opportunity—buy your Spring Suit to-morrow or Satur day and save yourself $3.00 to $7.50 on your clothing allowance. More Than Ten Beautiful _ Perfectly Tailored, Models New Spring Models of Serge, Embodying in Every Detail \ of Fit and Finish. This Sea- Poplins, Gabardines and a / \os~~ i son's Newest Ideas in Trim- Splendid Assortment of /\'( luir" Sk min & and Line Effect - All Those Popular New Shep- / J. j/UL, SFT the Most Desirable Colors, « ,» . .. / /VI wwi \ /"\\ R 7 \ Including Black. Every Suit herd Checks So Much the j / Vywj * \ j 'v,\ a Perfect Beauty and Impos- Vogue for Spring. All Fully / /' \ \ sible to Duplicate for Less Worth SIB.OO to $22.50. / I ,r. \ Tlian $lB - 00 t0 $ 22 - 50 - \jLT/ 11 Price To-morrow and Sat- To-morrow and Saturday f 1 urday 515.00 irr $15.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE BUY NOW AND SAVE Prices Positively Higher j 5 *' -M (\ / Prices Positively Higher Later On. Alterations Free //-'| Later On. Alterations Free As Always. & As Always. QSOO New Spring Dress Skirts In a Special A TwO-Dav Sale Of Two-Day Sale Sale Dayb Friday and Saturday the Newest Women's and Misses' New QC Women's and Misses' Extra 9Q r Spring Dress Skirts for Size Spring Dress Skirts for. a■ a ■ . Worth to 12.50. j ~ Worth to $5.00. Ilnf rimmaff Made of pure wool double warp serge, Black anil navy; pure wool poplins; will I lllllllwU In black and navy, all sizes. all sizes; variety of n«w models. Kegu- Women's and Misses' New (jr sizes in black, brown and navy. _ . Spring Dress Skirts for Women's and Misses' New rf» a (\r KDTI 110* Hftft Worth to $3.95. , . . Spring Dress Skirts for " o ■lßi* Made of pure wool poplin in black and to |6 50 1 w navy blue. All sizes. Women's Mid Misses' Extra An QC ch ™ all modSls and Actual $1.50 and $3.00 Values for Size Spring Dress Skirts, ... «/>£•«/«/ sizes. Ma°d r eV o pure 9 w0<,l double warp serge. Attractive New Poplin Dress QC WBmm black and navy; all sizes. Skirts for . tJ Wmßß Silk Taffeta Skirts $7.95 Worth to $7.50. ■ ■ **Vl Charmtng: new models Itl all colftrs Extra sizes, $8.05 and sizes. VV Shepherd's Check Dress Skirts $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 and $5.95 C\M WJK BJI Are extremely popular for spring. These are worth $2.50 to $7.00. Vast variety here. All sizes. j —«— imh^ Spring's most attractive and be , v / 1 v / » ' ... . \ coming new turbans, sailors and f ,„. ri . v * ' rnlD i Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY | m „ . . . ' , " nii v One lot of Flannelette Kl- JO I.ndtes' Bath Rohm, (1 <}Q I mushroom shapes of fine hemp and ON,/4 . .. mono* worth $1.35. for worth to »3.50, for ~ . r at(>st _ hnHe . „ f Womrn'a hlte Women* Mm- Beautiful models in pretty col- Made of beacon cloth, in very I ' shades ot Uwn Wiliti. lin Nlß ht ored figure effects, full length attractive patterns and colors; I brown, navy blue, burnt straw ef north to SI.2R, Gown, wortn ntvles and all sizes. assorted sizes. I '. , „ for to mo. for 1 Second Floor. Second Floor ' fects and blaek, scores of different 59< I V——i— * * I mo<lels from which to choose a stvleV t |'n"great full mide T/ , X becoming style. All sizes. Actual variety! Dalnt- line muslin. FOR FRIDAY ONLY $1.50 and $2.00 values. Friday with lace and with" laoc and SENSATIONAL HAIR GOODS OFFER and Saturday 95 c sizes. olller> AU embroidery, aii Come to-morrow and choose any Natural Hair Switch (MiUinerv Dt f , Flonr First Floor. First floor, m StOCk " '"opr.) / \/• \ For 25c and 50c f ° r fbi " ay 'for friday !FOR FRIDAY FOR FRIDAY I l/I MIIW *7 W%. OVI , Y OXLY ONLY ONLY Those at 25c include values up to $5.00. t,«die*' Neck. One l.ot of AVomen's Mn«- Ladles' Black Those at 50c include values up to $12.00. near, worth to Men'* and ■ln Drawers, M*ie Hose. Hundreds of different shades —enough to match any color hair. Ist Floor 2S«*. for Women'* north to 2T,c. worth »o, for * + Sweater., '° r j Worth to JU.OO. l»alr T FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OM,Y Dainty organ- for Good, desir- Fast black. 30 Children's Bath Robea. fiQp 9 n * Lot of Hen's Winter 7Qly, net and lace $1.95 | able styles. with reinforced north to »2.00. for • ' I nderwear. worth to 75e, for<J~t, hilars and cuff Od<lT anrl made of good heels and toes; Attractive styles: well made .Splendid bargains in shirts and of our best muslin with garter tops; all an d finished with cord and tassel. drawers. Be quick to grasp this sets, \arlety of o"r best _ ruffle. AU sizes. sizes All sizes. j opportunity Jifferent styles. rires and colors First floor, rear First floor Second Floor t First Floor First floor. • First floor. t -» v * 1 ' v «' t / "> / ' n Frida y Specials in Min's and Boys' FOR FRIDAY OKI.Y FOR FRIDAY ONXiY Suits and Ovarcoats Fifty $2.50 Carpet Sweepers with SI.OO Crochet Bed Spreads, full nickle plated trimmings and ma- bed size and an extra QC - FOR FRIDAY ovrv vn-o mtniv ™_ hoganv finished body. To- QCp heavy quality. To-morrow, 00 C R FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONI/5T morrow OOC rOE FBIDA y ONLY Men's $1.50 Pants, /)/) Men's StO.OO (ft a f\i\ (Limit, one to a customer.) 7Sc seamless Muslin Sheets. sizes 33 to 43 ifUC Suits *p4,"U FOR FRIDAY ONLY Three-inch hem; free from dress 10c White Huck Towels. These ing; »ize 81x90. To- PP Take th.s opportunity and se- Most all sire, in this lot of are extra good and specially A morrbw OOK. cure a good pair of working mens cassimere suits, less than big size. To-morrow, each, . ** C FOR FRIDAY ONLY pants nearly one-half. _ one-half price. *.«t. itjttiav rtwr-ir 25c Black Sateen. Remnant ' v t FOR FRIDAY ONI-Y lengths, 36 inches wide and spe- t TOTTWTr V / N 19c Heavy Bed Tlcklnf. Old- eia] ] v fine quality, | | FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY fashioned blue stripe denim, yard „«.,i 11 C wide. To-morrow, 10lit* ' Men's $3 Worsted A* A(\ Men's $3.50 Raincoats on yard FOR FRIDAY ONLY Pants $ 1 .<*3 sale Friday Ol fir TOTI wu- a»tt u- ~ c Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches .... . onlv •s/.f/.l FOR FRIDAY ONLY K()od qua ] ity for gen . - Get a pair while they last. only <P M. 15C Dress Ginghams, 32 inches eral use. Special, yard DC Made strong, with belt loops Made of double texture cloth. wide, extra good quality and Q and side buckles; sizes 31 to 42 , patterns. Special, yard, ... OC aa FOR FRIDAY ONLY " waißt . Only 20 coats in the lot. ' 80c Pattern Table Cloths, hem- v j > i at FOR FRIDAY ONLY ftitched, good size and rr — r $3.35 Slumber Robes and Bath quality. Special, eath, ... DOC FOR FRIDAY ONLY * RIDAY ONLY Robe Blankets, all colors, a final FOR FRIDAY ONLY 75c Odd Pants for Boys i/t cleanup of robe in CI HQ , 0c outing Flannel. Chiefly light Boys' $4.00 Norfolk *<) QC at 4&C stock. Special, each, . I anJ dsfk colors in good v Suitß #6,30 FOR FRIDAY ONLY heavy quality, yard O'JZC 6 to 17 v ar ° yea "' $3.50 Woolnap Blankets. An ex- 43c Mercerized Table Damask, 58 Good < 600,1 stron f sturdy cheviots, tra heavy grade in white, grey and inches wide, extra good quality seams double stitched and taped.' seams double stitched and taped, tan; full size. To- (f* ICQ Sl designs. Special, A great bargain. A great bargain, morrow, * •*} U yard CtOQ *■ f 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers