| Adler-Rochester Clothes { Are Sold Exclusively by 1 * The New Store of Wm. Strouse ; ' Editorial „ u We u sell Adler-Rochester ] I fTM 1E advertising policy of C othes because we know that | I The New Store is to give & | -*■ to the people correct infor- , i _ _«t i ■ i ■ , lio t n o on ou" *h ere are no other clothes to I , truthfully state prices and « ,1 rrM at r» , * ! equal them. They are the finest J " tailored—the most perfectly fitting 1 Ready-to-Wear clothes that the ? tailor's art can produce. In our J assemblage of clothes there's no • j "hard-to-fit" man, for we've all sizes, £ iJL. f all shapes, all styles and models for { Men of Affairs; the Lawyer, the Doc- 5 tor; the Business Man. iSptsi I In The New Store there's J i price juggling—every garment is lljpSiff- I j ed in plain figures and a child can, 1 5 buy here as safely as the parents. I You have but to call—to look— C to try on—you'll be convinced that , 5 Adler-Rochester brings "clothes-pleas- ' ? ure" even tho they're priced at only ' S2O to $35 ; I Jh'yi4/» HZI Friday and Saturday, u)0« / 3 $16.00 Women's Suits. »£ Friday and Saturday, «J)0«V/Vr $20.00 Women's Spring SUITS. 1 lTl\ Friday and HHH V A/\ Saturday «J) lUtUU w ' $25.00 Women's Spring SUITS. ) * Friday and 1 9 CH UxKjStvA Saturday «PIL.OU ) $30.00 Women's Spring SUITS. Friday, and 1 CC fin (7 / jfl. Saturday u) 1 OtUU A—/_ VV 1 $35.00 Women's Spring SUITS. /ij " \ \ Saturday" 1 ! $17.50 // \\ \ $38.50 Women's Spring SUITS. /[II if \ \ Friday and (1Q OC '/ I ■ 1 » Saturday ij) 1 V j ' I SPRING COATS ) j are also suffering the knife. Fifty I] 1 i coats sold at $9.50, $11.50 and $12.98. Friday and d» A QQ IJ' | Saturday r UNDER PRICED STORE 1 —w——■„— : — —— THURSDAY EVENING, | "dope" found would probably have j | been sold at exorbitant prices. Continue Search Ever since the arrest of William Phipps, charged with furnishing "dope" to young girls, City Detective , Shuler has been working on the case, ' unearthing clues which may lead to a number of sensational arrests. These were strengthened with the arrest of three more persons havtng "dope" or , part of the outfit on them. After shadowing the place for weeks a raid was ordered at 9.30 o'clock this morning. Officers Carson and Brine were dispatched to aid Deteeti\es Shuler and Spoees. (•iris in Pajamas Two of the girls placed under arrest j were in pajamas. The officers rushed into the house and hurried the occu- { pants into the police patrol, two de • teetives remaining to Investigate. A careful search of the entire house re i vealed 110 supplies of any kind, and ! finally the sleuths climbed to the roof. Just along the edge they found the ) suitcase, which had evidently just been thrown there. The inmates included Anna Grant, | charged with conducting a disorderly ! house: Albert Wise and Ruth Poin ik-xter. held on a serious charge; Kale Parker, accused of being an Inmate. All of them were lodged in jail under bail and more serious charges will piobably be preferred against them. William 1,. Windsor, superintendent j of the detective bureau, said that he is ; positive that the kit found this morn ; ing in the Calder street house is the most complete ever located by police j search, and other police otfiiials also said that the records of former dis j coveries were not to be compared with the list of "dope" supplies in the kit ! picked up this morning. Second Haul Made This is the second haul made after investigations by the police. After the arrest of Phipps, an outfit was found at his home in Bailey street, but little : "dope" of any value was included. 1 Detective Shuler. using the bits of i information gathered after weeks of search, patched enough together so that the Calder street house came under suspicion. A watch followed . und the raid nlanned. Tt Is hallamd I that the inmates of the house, when they found the police outside, tossed (he suitcase of supplies and "dope" to the roof while the officers made their I way through the house. It is believed that this was one of the houses at which "dope" was ped- I died, smoked and burned, and that big I prices were asked for the smallest iiiantilies. A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN TESTIFIES Back Hurt—Nervous—Sleepless. 1 Cherry Tree, Pe.—"Eight: .years aco When my little girl was bora 1 came n?ar ben N hurt so when I yL fr , would bend over that I would have to take hold of Bonu * ( hlng with '•< my hands to get VIP- My hwsband ' I 'I .'HHP.III Sot me two hot- J) (• i?I: Hi Ities of Dr. Plerce'3 Favorite Prescrip- I yon, which I took and got along nicely. ' I could sit up, and my back did not \ hurt me. Was so nervous I could not sleep nights; my heart troubled ma m*l my back had sharp, stinging pains when I -would lean my head forward, j I wrote to Dr. Pierce and was advised to take 'Favorite Prescription.' I used several bottle* and now I do all my own work and tend to my garden and flowers. May <»od bless you la mj prayer."—Mas. Ellis W. Stutleb, Boute 2, Box 85. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes Irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irrita ble end exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from Nature's roots with glycerine. Get it now! In tablet or liquid form. If you are troubled with indigestion, Constipation. Biliousness, Bilious Head aches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an inactive liver—use Dr, I Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. HARRIBBURG fdßSh TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO BOSTON CLUB "Education a Factor in Pre paredness," He Says; Tells What Penna. Is Doing Boston, Mass., April 27. Governor! Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, speak ing here last night before the Mer chants' Club on "Education as a Fac tor in Preparedness," urged a length ening of the period of training and I told what Pennsylvania is doing in ' j the way of continuation schools and j compulsory attendance at school to improve the conditions of its future I citizens, lie said in part: "We have gone, In the United States, far to put to the test a new theory of i government—that the will of a majority J expressed in law, constitutional and ; statutory, is the sole and adequate J guidance for all the people. We have | put democracy on trial. We have pro claimed its adequacy. We have un hesitatingly subscribed to its benefl- I cent operations. We stake on it our lives, our property and our sacred hon or, We have at times, with bated < breath. In the solemn hours of reflec tion, asked ourselves whether after all we have found in our democracy as it works its issues the golden good we 1 are proud to acclaim it holds. What . .gives this heart-tremor, this tender so- ' j licitude, this half-awakened fear that perhaps we have not. after all, foundj the pot of gold at the end of our rain- j bow of hope and faith? Why are we half-fearful to put our democracy fully | to the test? Is it because we question its fundamental lightness? Absolutely 110. What visioning souls wrought in i Independence 11 all we hold sacred and ; secure. The doubt is born, if at all. j because we have not given to demo- j cracy its adequate channels of expres sion. We have not been fair to our j dominant Ideals. "What we need to do—and do It now —is to make possible a complete rell ; a nee upon our theory of government an<] put it to its fullest use. To do this we must unhesitatingly lay larger reli ance upon education. An unlightened democracy is the hope of the nation. ! i The school is the hope of the repub lic. "This agency, devised by wise in sight and carried steadily into the generations of our advance needs re- 1 establishment and rejuvenation in these stress years of our advance. The whole theory of preparedness is fundamental ly a theory of education. Our armies | and our navies, the front line of pre paredness; and our industries, the see- I ondary line of defense, are alike de pendent upon a trained, skilled. Intelli gent, efficient citizenry. The resources of a people, material and spiritual, are Its safeguards. Kducatlon is the guaranty of resourcefulness. "Our educational system under con trol of our fundamental theory of gov ernment is not only the most potential agency to stabilize our national ideals, but it is the agency pre-eminent for ! their completes! realization. No equip ment of material good can replace a ; training of our people into a homo geneous nation. This fact is empha- | sized as one considers the far reaches of racial ideals that here fuse and fash- j ion this mighty people. From every land j and from every climb they have come, j they are coming, they will come, and ' unless these all pass the portals of our educational system and in its halls get essential baptism of American ideals and achievements, and a keen under standing of national purposes, we can not hope for a nation whose democracy ' is its boast and Its certain permanence, j "We turn then to the school and de- | mand for It a much larger place in the J American mind. It is increasingly mani- ' fest that It best of all our institutions j trains for service, for efficiency, for liv- 1 ing and for promoting the government whose agency it is. We must In the i school train: First, for co-operation in all civic duties; second, for competi- i tion In al industrial activities; third, ' for moral steadfastness in all social endeavor: fourth, for the intertwining of these into one serviceable and sub stantial system of national equipment. "First—The meaning of play is: First, physical preparedness; second, civic co operation, team work, law; third, ! moral restraint, how to win and how to lose. "Second—The meaning of child labor laws as a schoolmaster's act is to lengthen the training period in t lie interest of the State and of industry. Its opponents are enemies of the State and mistaken champions of industry. ' "First—The sad sudden break from I school to toil. "Second—The meaning of the Penn sylvania law: First, none before 14; second, none before sixth grade, co operation; third, none for more than 51 1 hours, S in school: fourth, none until physically tit: fifth, none until employ-! ment is had and return to school when employment ends; sixth, employment i bureaus under State support. "We have committed ourselves to this vast enterprise—the making of! men and women to be the republic | there must be no looking backward. I We must go steadily on until the proud boast, "1 am an American citizen." shall j be synonym to civic pride, industrial i efficiency and moral and religious : Worth. Then we' shall be prepared j not for war —but for the peace that : passeth all understanding and is per- I manent." SOCIAL Other Personals on Page 4. TAKES XAYAI, EXAMS i Harold Smyser. a student of the [Carl Schurss high school, Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smyser of 123 North Eighteenth street. Mr. Smyser took the final examinations at ' Annapolis naval school a short time 'ago. Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., of lis t South Front street, is going to New ; York to-morrow to see her mother, ! Mrs. Conelly, who is quite ill. Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, of Docust ; street, is again confined to her room ' after Improving after an illness of two months. iliss Dorothy Duncan, of 1932 North Third street, was a recent hostess for j the Monday Five Hundred Club of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sollenberger , have returned from their wedding trip to Philadelphia, and are residing at 1323 Vernon street, j Miss Margaret Williamson, of 1629 North Second street, is home after a brief trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Henry Darlington and Miss Eleanor Darlington have returned home after a short stay in New York City. John Booker, of 530 Maclay street, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bruce Mil ton Swope, in Pittsburgh. Miss Augusta Mean and Miss Marian Hean, of North Sixth street, are spend ing the week in Philadelphia and At l lantlc City. Miss Mary Snyder and Miss Anna Brenneman are home after an Easter ; holiday spent at the Glaslvn-Chat : ham, Atlantic City. Mrs. W . R. Thomas, of Norristown, has returned home after spending Easter with Mrs. K. E. Kreiger, at ' 14ISA Derry street. Miss Kathryn Keene of Berryhllll street has returned home after visiting ,Mrs. Karl Fogg in Philadelphia. " J Week-End Cleanup of Several Well Known ; |► I f New Pianos | and Player-Pianos j ► < ► Instruments that have never been off our floors—but styles that for some j* ► reason do not sell as fast as others. Rather than allow their newness to become i 4 soiled, with longer waiting to be wanted, we offer them to-day, to-morrow and Sat- That Will Move : ; Them Quickly ' and lucky are the people who get them so j 1 p ' < ► cheaply. Of course, being new, they are < ► fully guaranteed and even at these low < < ► prices we will arrange terms of payments I ] lifW\ 4 ► to suit you. Note the well-known makes jJ i * offered and the genuine reductions: ► < 5300 Weser Bros. . . . $195 SSOO Bush and Lane . . S3BO j; $325 Fayette Cable . . $2lO SSOO Hardman $390 \ $350 Sterling $245 $550 Air-o-Player . . . $4lO \ \ $375 Merrill S2BO $650 Autotone $435 ; ! S4OO Estey $3lO $550 Chickering .... $475 ; $450 Poole $360 1800 Emerson-Angelus . $675 'j See Them This Evening or Early Tomorrow Only One of Each at These Prices 1 STOOL, SCARF AND ► ! i J. H. TROUP Music House • I : Troup Building 15 So. Market Square < SIGNERS NEEDN'T WRITE ADDRESSES Dauphin Courls lntimalc Affi ant in Nominating Petitions ' May Do So Intimations were given by Dauphin : county judges to-day in sitting in con- j tests of nominating petitions for thej May primary that the act governing! such matters does n* with the part in good There is no use, short of a column, in trying- to tell the story of "It Pays to Advertise." Suffice to say that it \vas as funny as a farce should be. that its plot is far more convincing i ban a farce plot usually is and that the company was clever. HI III.K CLASS OrriCKlts . Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April 27.—At the annual meeting of the Mechanicsburg Bible and Tract Society, the reports of | officers were heard, showing the or ganization in good condition and af | fording: relief to the poor of the town An election of officers for the ensuing year resulted: President, S. S. Bren | ner; secretary. XT. F: Fish burn; an£ treasurer, the Rev. R. P. McClean. 7