"That's the BayerCross"
■BAYERI It is the mark of the
E one genuine, unadul-
BayerTablets
/mHwLI Aspirin
mn iNy /"Tj/aiid see that every package
w| and every tablet bears
" 77,e Ba >' er Cross—rour
/!/r Guarantee of Purity" \j£/
Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trade-mark "Aspirin** 'Res:. U. S. Pat. is a
guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid
Br in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
BUT THIS IS HO
.WHAt A SWELL CffTCH OF A FLY
( THAT BALLPLAYER -MADE 1 . STILL SON, I
( > TOO, USEP TO BE QUII"E GOOP AT /
jL CATCHING FLIES!
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mp rrJ
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* ~ <&*' *
TWO GERMAN
PLOTTERS NABBED
Charged With Feloniously
Setting on Foot Military Fn
terprise Against Fngland
New York, Feb. 20.—Charged with
feloniously setting 011 foot a military
enterprise against Great Britain and
Ireland for the benefit or Uermany,
two men. described as Albert A. Sander
and Charles \V. Wunnenberg, are un
der arrest here and awaiting arraign
ment before a United States commis
sioner.
According to the complaint Sander
and Wunnenberg hired and sent men to
Great Britain to get plans of military
importance which were transmitted to
this country in packages and in let
ters wrijten in invisible ink. From here,
it is alleged, the information was dis
seminated to agents of the central pow
ers, principally Germany.
Sander is president of the Central
Powers War Films Exchange in this
city. Wunnenberg is his assistant.
The charges, prepared by John C.
Kitox, assistant prosecutor in charge
of the criminal branch of the Depart
ment of Justice, covers a period ex- 1
tending back to May, 1916. Counsel
for the accused men denied all the
charges.
Soon after the arrest in England of
George Vaux Bacon, who claimed to
represent American newspapers, secret i
service agents here began to work on
the case. By means of a photograph of
Bacon, they said, they were able to j
connect him with the operation of San
der and Wunnenberg.
I King of Breakfast Foods I
a Reason^^r
©§r Has
W wonderful y
I nourishing value \
i in these days of 1
I high cost of living 1
1 A flavor sweet J
% and nut-like, that M
\ appeals to a
every taste J
TUESDAY EVENING,
' QCIET WEDDING FOLLOWS
WARNING TO QVIT SPOONING
Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 20.—Leaving
her friends in a "lurch," as her hus-
I band termed it, Miss Gladys A. Kanzig,
a member of society in Chicago, came
to this city, met John P. Corcoran!
traffic manager of the American Ship
building Company, of Cleveland, 0.,
land they were married yesterday aft
ernoon. Alleged spooning of Miss Kan
zig and her then husband-to-be in the
: lobby of a hotel here Sunday resulted
I in the house detective, "Bill" Butler,
asking the young couple to refrain
from their manifestations of love.
"We've been sweethearts since child
hood." said Corcoran, discussing this
incident to-day. "Yes, the house de
tective tapped me on the shoulder and
; told me it wasn't fair to hold hands in
; the lobby: but, really, it was all a
| joke, perpetrated by my friends, I
think. Everybody in the hotel knows
, we are sweethearts: they couldn't help
it after the house detective brought us
into such publicity."
X. J. OPTION BILL PASSES
Gaunt-McCay Measure Substitute Goes
Through Senate, 13 to 7
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 20. —By a vote
o£ 13 to 7, a majority greater by one'
than had been generally exxpected, i
! the Senate last night passed the com- j
mittee substitute for the Gaunt-McCay
| local option bills.
The measure provides for a vote on
! the excise question in municipalities
upon presentation of a petition signed
1 by twenty per cent, of the legal vot-1
ers. A majority would then deter- j
mine whether the territory should be j
; wet or dry.
! With every available foot of 3pace j
in the galleries and corridors occupied
the Senate began consideration of fhe
i local option measure, debate on which |
was prolonged far beyond the usual!
hour of adjournment.
BILL TO AMEND
REGISTRATION ACT
Would Provide For Enlarge
ment of Privilege of Register
ing Before Commissioners
An amendment to the third class
city registration act was introduced
in the House to-day by Mr. Isherwood,
MiKean, providing that voters pre
vented by sickness or necessary ab
sence from appearing on registration
days, may go before county commis
sioners at any time before the elec
tion and the commissioners may en
ter the names on the registration list
in t heir office.
Mr. Stadlander, Allegheny, present
ed a bill to establish a system of
license for steam and hot water in
stallation in cities. The council in
third class cities are to name the chief
inspectors.
A bill to appropriate SS,OOO for edu
cation of blind children was intro
duced by Mr. Walter, Franklin. The
money is to be disbursed by the Super
intendent of Public Instruction. It
was accompanied by a bill fixing $1.50
a day as the rate for care and educa
tion of such children.
Other Hills l'rrspntwl
Other bills presented were:
Mr. Stern. Philadelphia, establish
ing a State tax of $1 per year on all
slot or automatic vending machines.
Mr. Urich, Lebanon, repealing act
of 1911, making traction engines tax
able as personal property.
Mr. liess, Lancaster, placing public
mausoleums under supervision of
State Department of Health.
Temperature in Trolloy Cars
Mr. Lauler, Allegheny, requiring
street railway companies to equip cars
with automatic airbrake atacliments
and automatic air-couples: requiring
temperature in cars to be maintained
at 63 degrees between September 1 to
May 1.
The House placed on the calendar
the Dumm bill giving consent of the
State to the government to buy land
for Frankford arsenal enlargement in
Philadelphia after a twenty-minute
debate.
During consideration of bills on
third reading so many members ask
ed to be recorded, especially on the
union printing label bill, that the
speaker gave notice that the rule pro
j vtding for record only on roll calls
| would be enforced.
These House bills passed finally:
Providing that all printing done for
the State shall bear the union label of
the Allied Printing Tades. Messrs.
Dell and Showalter voted "no."
The- committee on Education re
ported with a negative recommenda
tion the Brady bill for compulsory
military training.
The Senate resolution on the volun
tary retirement bill was concurred in.
The speaker signed the food in
vestigation resolution in the presence
i of the House.
Bill To Enlarge Power
of Chief Clerks Passes
Senate by One Vote
Senator Crow's bill authorizing the
'chief clerk of any department of State
j government to act in the capacity of
| chief if the department head be in
capacitated in any way was passed this
morning in the upper chamber by a
majority of one. The bill takes 'the
'place of a Joiht resolution vetoed last
night by Governor Brumbaugh. It is
to enable the chief clerk of the De
partment of Printing to conduct its
affairs during the present vacancy.
The hitch came because of the slim
attendance. When the roll was called
only 2 5 of the 50 Senators voted in its
, favor. Four were cast against it. Sen
jator Dewitt reached his desk before
the clerk announced his vote in the
; affirmative. His vote assured the bill's
| passage. Later Senator Stewart chang
\ ed his vote from no to yes.
Four other bills were passed by the
; Senate. Included in these was a meas
ure providing for civil service in paid
; tire departments in cities of the third
' class: providing for the participation
iof the State National Guard in the
inaugural next month, and one amend
ing sections of revenue measures.
The Tompkins bill providing for
I physical training in the public schools
and establishing a bureau in the De
partment of Public Instruction to EU
! pervise the work, was referred back to
j the committee on military affairs.
Senate Opposes Federal Tax
A resolution protesting against the
proposed federal tax upon the profits
of corporations, partnerships and joint
stock companies was introduced in the
Senate to-day by Mr. Sproul and pass
ed. It was sent to the House tor
concurrence.
Would Wipe Out Coal Tax Act
A bill to wipe off the statute books
the anthracite coal tax act of 1915,
which was virtually held unconstitu
tional because of the adverse decision
of the Supreme Court on the act of
1913, which contained similar provis
ions, was introduced in the House
day by Mr. J. W. Smith, Philadelphia.
Mr. Aron, Philadelphia, presented aj
bill requiring railroads to make meas
urements of all lines within two years.
The Public Service Commissioner :s to '
receive the reports and to enforce the;
act.
New Cold Storage Hill
A new cold storage bill, making it]
mandatory upon persons who place;
food in warehouses to mark it plainly
so as to prevent it being sold as fresh, !
was introduced by Mr. Jones in the
Senate to-day. The date also is to ho
marked on the product, which may
not be stored for more than twelve
months. The time limit fixed for stor
ing fresh goods is sixty days, after
which they must be sold as storage
products. 4
Senate Adjourns
The Senate adjourned shortly after
noon to-day until next Monday even
ing.
/ \ '
| News of the Schools I
* '
TECH
—Practically every seat in the
fourth floor study hall was filled last
night when J. Grant Koons caller"
order the first assembly of the stud
ents for a study of drill rules. The
drills will be for the purpose of pre
paring the Tech lads for cavalry ser
vice. Mr. Koons read the preliminar
ies of the work to the candidates.
The next meeting will be held next
Monday evening. Members from
every class in the school were pres
ent, and there seems to be no lack of
interest on the part of thotfe who
have signed up for the mili'tary club.
An election of officers will take place
at a later date.
—Enlarging upon the plan as pre
viously announced relative to the con
cert to be given by the State College
Glee Club March 5, it has been de
cided to have the students from the
Harrisburg Academy, and the Central,
Steelton and Technical high schools
attend the affair. In order to ac
commodate the 2.000 students from
the four schools, the Chestnut street
auditorium will be engaged for the
evening. It Is proposed to have print
ed programs for the occasion, and a
member of the faculty of each of the
four schools will direct this part of
the work. The event will be a gen
eral "get together" meeting for the
students from Harrisburg and vicin
ity, and will be the first of its kind
ever held. The students will not Bit
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I One Iflt of
I A**WWW*^W**W*W*W* M **********W*WVIW%WWWWM<MMItWWWIWWW>WWWWWW. tile Toilet S<>!l|s m
<[ Belbon Tooth Powder. ... I '
l,i| A j_"i IB' j C? • 1 if <! Colgate's Shaving Powderr Ji 1
,j| Another Bi£ Special Utier ot i| ',
I<3& NEW SPRING SERGE DRESSES LS-i
!! _ !! Shaving: Powder, Col- a /v
/m£i More of Those Rare Values in the Latest Spring Modes \\ S3 0 - 1 10 C 1
'! / llTrt~rJx\\\ f\ O I T IST I I • f • n* O • < Soap.' Palmolive Shaving i
ij mlmy)^ n bale 10-morrow, Wednesday, at bxtra Big Savings :j Me l 8 l J V t ?'.° n . Sa,e . Wed :J i
i| 2 nly rl he^ OSt unusual combination of trade circumstances could make |j Other Attractive Specials (
' /If \ an ° er et s P ossl " le - Every Dress is decidedly new and handsome. ;; FrostilK onlv j- )C /
|| / I \ The most fascinating Spring styles and utterly impossible to duplicate except J!
!; I at much higher prices. If you want to save money and secure exactly the j; r )oc Attar Tropical Powder 27c %
j| AH i V, kind of Spring Dress you want, come to-morrow. ;[ Roger & Gaiiet Rice Powder.. .15c i
|! /ill I \\t 1 CFnrr A _ p . . . ji Hudnut's Face Powder 2#c \
i! / \\ Lovely SLKUL J)f.75 rascinatmg berge 5T.75 i and many other I i lots too small I J
l! / I \\ rv ' nv 0 *r /•• " <! to mention. %
;! //11l |\ \j Dresses Dresses f ';■
#!> LJL Worth to $8.50, for Worth up to $ll.OO, for !' wkijxksday OM.Y 1 J
fif JiVV Browns, blacks, blues, greens, etc.; made st^ln^f"Sn? ! | One Lot of SILK -| OA \
Ki> [_M of double warp serge and attractively Serges, in a choice variety of shades. Latest |i WAISTS tfJ X c Ml/ f
I <: ~ 4 . - , , box pleat and full flare models; all sizes for *'■ ■ •. ■ ■ ■< ... IUI m
J trimmed; all sizes for women and rmsses. women and misses. j' S , ZO onb° crepe /
I11 <[ do chine, in different desirable
; I ?■£ Ser s e Dresses $ 9 -75 "dresses 1 12* 75 1 !j
!lj, Values up to $15.00 ... ... ... ... up to , 1800 ,j g LINEN 1
i: shaded; pre" Mad l "> °[ th ° fl " est . Men ' B Wear Serge, in the j; -COLLARS for 45 C 4
11 tily trimmed with colored embroideries. Choice most stunning and effective styles shown for spring; c] Good styles and nearly all sizes of K
!> of many new models; all sizes for women and all the latest new spring shades, in all siaes for i' each style. Be quick. J
11 misses. women and misses. j j I
i| Scores of Women's and Misses' (h p*/\ 71 <| CORSET COVERS; 1Q
SIO.00, $12.00 and $14.00
! i __ _ _ X B i 1 styles in all sizes.
i V• T m i m i A M Second Floor. |
j! \/inter floats |= "•-K"' $i .50 j:) !
|j Special for Wednesday at . w COATS 1
~~~ I 1 J Values $1.4911
<[ Additional lots selected from our regular stock of this winter's Worth to 57.50 !' Gray only; sizes 30, 32 and 34. |
! best and most popular SIO.OO to $14.00 Women's and Misses' Winter j[ rope stitch sweaters with big roll |
it Coats. Come to-morrow and take your choice of tino W ; ool Velours, Just 15 Coats to sell; mostly and pockets.
<! Zibrllnes and other desirable fabrics. Newest full flare and big blnck, with fur trimmed col- ][ ————l
!> fur or plush trimmed collar style; all sizes; but not of each style lar and cuffs; assorted siaes <| |
jj / "' M -— hi Extra Special
WOMEN'S SILK LISLE (
MfM Another Big Lot of CA 29 c |
| iWUIN Choicesll oQ tosl3- 5 0Men's <P / *>"
( Winter Suits and Overcoats \ = |; 0 E s^ : . Wor,h 24c'>
? On Sale To-morrow Wednesday for Only Ba^ ot Pi°ns! ,st^?iiff??es. sol Kar P rK I
I Mens and Young Men's $ll.OO, I Men's and Young Men's $12.00, "J Cf| p V iSs? h etc! ,aln ®' R ' nßß ' Broochcs - Hut |
$12.00 and $13.50 Winter Suits j) #• OU | $13.50 & sls Winter Overcoats sj) / JU rirt Floor. *
% And they are wonderful Ilig IVargains in every sense of the word. Thoroughly well made Winter JEWELRY; Worth "1 £
# Suits, handsomely tailored, stylish Winter Overcoats. Both Suits and Overcoats in qualities, patterns and Tj n tQ cq c II (* f
colors you'll he jiroud to wear and glad to get at sueli a small price as $7.50. upi ■
M itemember thes< garments can not he duplicated for less than SI 1.00 to $13.50 in any other store Another big Wednesday Jewelry &
C in llarrisburg. If you really appreciate a good clothing offer, take advantage of the extra big $7.50 sale; attraction; all sorts of pretty Pins, M
1 all sizes for men and young men. .Ulieres, etc. |
\ \ /,
| 'THE Bargain Basement These Big Values on Sale Wednesday
% Boicls Smoking Kitchen Enamel• Kettles Blankets Oil Mops Blankets (
# For flowers, in <stnrifl<i S Pt<i ware Stewing ket- $6.00 white An excellent *'V n , '
% blue and green Jlttnas WUrK t I PS . granite wool blankets, mop and can of , V' oi I
M colors, good size Metal stand* Utensils for A large varie- kettles; good pink and blue good oil, ™™th L „r
C and quality. gold and oxl-i the kitchen con- t y of household ■ and qual- borders, slightly . warmth and se.-
i dized. sisting of ti\e utensils in many Jt >- soiled, stn I
f 4**% ! Pieces. sizes, extra —— 1
\ 256 59<b quality. 93.95 ; p
i Baskets ! 240 ~ "I ~rz —~ IScGing- l2V>c Per- I
I assortmeiit celle of Clothes- Kimono \ 7—l 8c Prints 15c Crepe ham "Z * I
H Chopping ""bask- j Line Crepe 25c Lining , ''tunt patterns underwear. „. nr< Ktngham I.ight percale, '
C xZ'Jj'saZ' A good, strong. An exfellent lin- 0 lor" -
I
: 50-ft. lengths, and col- finished. J( -g _ 1 4\gf* 1
| 11 (/, ori " K \ i.)i//, iU < u " .
15c V2I M ' —; 19c White 50 i 69c Tabie 1
i Cambrics 7c Toweling 2 5c Soisette 59c Basket Voile Spreads 1 5c Checks C i oths
1 Muslins, cam. Bleached twill Cream Soisette Clothes bas- Plain wh It e rroi fu pt ,nreads „ Pfjama checks, pattern table (
brics and nain- toweling. 17-ln- for men's shirts ket madp of v °' le - Crochet spreads wide, c | oth . s , SSxSB J
I w > ?d"e, a " fVii"e quaU'ty. X yd a SP^c^.^dV'' -hip" Bt ''° nß derwea'n Vd. U "" hemstitch- |
bleach qualities. $1.25 12%$ ' |
together as schools, but will be given
the nrivilege of sitting anywhere in
the auditorium. This idea will doubt
less add to the social part ot the
evening's entertainment.
The senior class held another
meeting yesterday afternoon to .lis
cuss plans tor the senior dunce that
will take place March 1. The open
ing exercises this morning were for
the two upper classes, and during the
services plans were discussed further
concerning the "hop." ..
The Tech Camera Club held its
semimonthly meeting in the physical
laboratory this afternoon, with George
L. Stark in the chair.
—Because there will be no school
Thursday, the mandolin club will meet I
with Professor Will Moyer this aft-1
ernoon to practice for their coming j
concert. . ...
Tech students heard with pleas-1
ure Dr. Fager's announcement that
there would be no school Thursday
because of it being Washington's
""birthday.
CENTRAL
The Argus staff will meet this
evening at the home of Kenneth
Downes, 1811 North Second street, i
Plans will be discussed for the March ]
issu<i and other important business is j
to be settled. The members of the
staff are: Marlin G. Geiger, editor
in-chief; Thomas IX Caldwell, busi
ness manager; Emory llartman, Itoss j
Hoffman and Arthur Gardner, assist- j
ant business managers; Paul Selsam,
alumni; Harry Mell and Willard
Smith, art; Kenneth Downes and Miss
Sabra Clark, observations; James
Carey and Miss Helen Smith, sports:
Miss Nancy McCullough. social; and
Miss Margaret Wingeard, exchanges.
—Daniel Hammelbaugh entertained
the Blue and Gray orchestra last
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
evening at his home, 14 37 North Sec-,
ond street. The members include
Blair Smith, Russell Zimmerman, Ben
Katzman, Harvey Baturin, Paul Sel- 1
sam, Edwin Rockefellar, Daniel Ham- j
melbaugh and William L. Kay.
—At Bellevue Park Thursday even- j
ing, the Demosthenian Literary So- j
ciety will meet at the home of Miss j
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Pentwater j
road.
—A special mass meeting was call- |
ed by the principal yesterday in re- |
] gard to the recent suspension of two
of the varsity basketball men. Fol
lowing this a meeting of all basket- !
j ball men, scrubs, and track candidates j
was held under the direction of the j
I principal, Professor Bertram W. Saul, j
I Professor Frank G. Itoth and "Ike" i
j McCord.
Your eyes nre worthy of the beat
attention you can give them. Bel
singer glasses can be had as low
I
205 LOCUST ST.
Optometrists
1 Orpheum Theater
Eyes Examined No Drops j
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
BTURHOKN CUL'GHS AMD C01.D9
ECKMAN'S
ALTERATIVE
kOI.U 11V AI.L LEADING DHUttCISTS
I
—Good Printing—
The Telegraph Printing Co.
1
FEBRUARY 20, 1917.
Rice—Carolina Rice
Rice and Hominy arc the only staple foods that have not
gone up in price. A pound of RICE or a pound of HOMINY
Will go farther than a pound of POTATOES.
Rice and Hominy, 5c lb. Potatoes, 6c lb.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Fancy Clean Broken Rice, lb 50
Fancy Carolina Head Rice, 3 lbs. for 250, or 7 lbs. for 500
There arc many ways of preparing RICE that make it palatable,
wholesome and delicious. HOMINY, 50 lb. Try them.
Rainbow Coffee continues to sell at the old price, 1350. Has all
the aroma and quality of most 35c coffees. Always the
same. Drink Rainbow.
Have you tried J. O. W. Butter? We receive it direct from
the creamery. Sweet as a nut. Price, lb 440
Butterine, the best substitute known for butter, was dis
covered, we are told, by one of Christopher Columbus' lineal
descendants. Therefore, they named the best brand after
Columbus. Columbus Brand has all the texture and nutty
flavor of butter. Price, lb IJOO
We are receiving the most delicloux Florida Oranges anl Grapefruit
direct from the Indian River district grown by Mr. Sam Eby, of Har
risburg.
Oranges sell at 25c, 30c, 35c per dozen.
Grapefruit sell at sc, 6c, Bc, 10c each.
Try some of the Genuine Indian River fruit and notice the Quality.
The 2 in 1 Stores Co.
Harrisburg, Penbrook, Steelton, Middletown,
Mechanicsburg, Carlisle
L——————l
5