J ANNOUNCE HONOR LIST AT CENTRAL Principal Dibble Makes Public List of Pupils in First Grade Principal Dibble, of Central High School, this -afternoon announced the honor list Yqr the four classes for the term recently closed. The Junior class made the poorest showing with "■ fonly seven students in the list. The honor boys and girls follow: Seniors Margaret Bacon, Ruth j Bently, Jennie Branca, Mary Eliza- j beth Dietrich. Mildred Goetze, Evelyn i Gutman, Alverda Hertzler, Jennie Horting, Katherine Keene, Margaret j Landis, Nora Lippi. Ruth Minnig, Margaret Phillips, Dorothy Rishel, Miriam Stevens, Mildred Toomey, Dorothy Watts, Francis Weidenhant nier, Florence Williams, Louise Ying ling and Bernard Wert. Juniors Mary Amnion, Zelina Acker, Helen Appleby, Frances Hause. Katherine McFarland, Nancy McCullough and Ruth Sutton. Sophomores—Ruth Arment, Helen Burris, Hazel Collier, Caroline Con nors. Donmoyer, Virginia v Downes, Charlotte Ferguson, Mary Garland, Margaret Good, Katherine H'azen, Violet Mitchell, Barbara Red man, Margaret Redman, Elinor Smith, Feme Stanford, Margaret Young, Rosabell Quann, Harold Conner, Simeon Goodfellow, Marion Manbeck, Horace Selig ami Alfred Williams. Freshmen—Helen Bahn. Gwendolyn Bennett, Dora Billett, Jane Bittner, Frances Burkholder, Bessie Claster, Florence Frank, Cora Gilbert, Sylvia Gingrich, Elizabeth Handschuli, Louise Keller, Katherine Kohler, Lillian Kos ter, Margaret Martz, Dorothy Mattson, Helen Rombercer, Mary Rodney, Adele Smyser, Miriam Spitler, Ruth Watts, Winifred Tripner, Harold Fox, Samuel Klein, Jacob Lelirman. Albert Sanders and Vincent Stanford. Honorable Mention Seniors—Miriam Blair, Erma El lenberger, Helen Ferguson, Dorothy Taylor and Marlin Geiger. Juniors Verna Beam, Mary Plough, Mabel Shaeffer. Richard Mount and Albert Rin ken bach, Sophomores—Joseph Cohen. Freshmen—Mary Bevard, Katherine Kuchenour, Evelyn Koehler, Ruth Marks, Virginia Morrow. .Marion Neav ling, Mary Reigel. Helen Robison, Anna Seitz and Emily Sites. Bread Card System is Highly Systematized Berlin. Feb. 22, via London, Feb. 23. ■ —The bread card celebrated its sec ond anniversary to-day. Since the in ception of this method of bread dis tribution it lias been highly systeuia- | tized and its application has been rigidly maintained among all classes of the population. From the chan cellor down to the humblest laborer the plan of individual rationo has been strictly enforced. The new stanardized bread, which has replaced rolis, is superior pro duce and has won instant popular ity. The substitution of barley for potato meal has created a decidedly 1 more palatable loaf. Greater Berlin is now issuing weekly 3,600,000 bread 1 cards and 66,500,000 coupons, repre- 1 senting daily rations, tind their way ' back to the bread commission where ' they are checked off. Soldiers re- I turning from the front are met at th§ l railway station and given bread tickets iMfiil for their furlough. > One of the latest achievements of t the German chemists has been thee s utilizing of tar oil, extracted from i burnt coal, for making soap. The new process includes the treatment of crude coal oil with potash, the finish ed product yielding excellent soft, hard and powdered soaps. Negroes Who Held Up Train Are Surrounded Memphis. Tcnn., Feb. 23. Three negro highwaymen held up a south bound Illinois Central passenger train, ! known as the Cuban special, at Kast Junction, several miles south of this city early to-day and an hour later one of the men had been captured by a j posse of police and trainmen after an I exchange of shots and the two others I had been surrounded, and it was be lieved all avenues of escape cut off. I It was not believed that the robbers I scured any loot. The holdup was reported by a tow-j erman, wiio from his station witnessed I the attempted robbery. , YORK TO WELCOME COS. \. AM) K. ! York, Pa., Feb. 23.—Mayor E. S. J Hugentugler has appointed a committee | of 150 citizens to assist in receiving! Companies A and K, Eighth regiment. National Guard, upon their return froni j the Mexican border next Saturday or j Sunday. Major Adam Garver has been | appointed chief marshal of the parade and he has appointed a number of aides from the\ranks of civilians who have been in the serviee. . . i Dr. J. B. Lawrence • Foot Specialist Scientific Treatment (absolutely painless) of Corns Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Frosted Feet and All Arch Troubles. Appointed Chiropodist to Harrisburg- Police Department and employes Bowman's Department Store and Moorhead Knitting Mills l Dr. J. B. Lawrence 204 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBUKG €£s&* TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1917. !Two British Steamers Dock at New York jl New York, Feb. 23.—Two British j steamships which passed safely | through the German submarine zona, reached here to-day, The tanker Iro ' quois, towing the Barge Navahoe, ar ! rived from London, and the Stentor, a freighter, from Liverpool. The Atlantic Transport Line freiglit j er Manchuria, flying the American flag, i i was reported passing Nantucket liglit -11 .ship this morning ami will probably , j arrive here late to-night. She sailed , from London. I The Madonna of the Fabre Line sail | ed for Marseilles to-day with freight. ■ The Cunard Line steamer Carpathla, ; for Liverpool, and the Italian liner, ■ Giuseppe Verdi, for Naples, also sailed. ' Both vessels carried passengers. j The Oriental Navigation Company, i owners of the American freighter Or t leans, announced to-day receipt of a j cablegram from its agents in Paris saying the Orleans was expected to arrive at Bordeaux to-day. The message, dated yesterday, read: "Am leaving Paris to-morrow for Bordeaux with Arthur H. Frazier, sec ond secretary of the American embas sy in Paris, and an unofllcial party to greet the Orleans." The Orleans left here February 10,1 the second vessel to leave an Ameri-; can port to brave the new submarine 1 menace. She was followed the same day by the American freighter Koch-j ester, bound also for Bordeaux. Lawson's Leak Charges Are Not Substantiated "Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—Vindi- ! ration of all public officials whose ' names were brought into the investipa- I tion of charges that there was a "leak" to Wall Street on President Wilson's peace note was voted unanimously yes terday by the House Kales Committee. The report, now virtually complete, probably will be put in final shape to morrow after certain additional rec ords of New York brokers have been ; examined. It i.s understood the committee finds i that Thomas W. sensationa'l j charges were not substantiated; that R. W. Boling, brother-in-law of the Presi dent, had nothing to do with a "leak," j and that advance information concern- j mg the note was furnished to brokers by Fred Essary and W. W. Price,' local newspapermen, who connected de ductions with facts obtained in con- | vCrsation with other reporters who had been told in confidence by Secretary that a note was coming. In connection with violations of newspaper • thics, the report says a sub-committee j lias been appointed to confer with the 1 Standing Committee of Correspondents lio determine what changes should be, I made i nthe rules regulating the admis- I sion to the Congressional press gal-, I leries. Maybe Another Week Before Frederik VIII Sails Halifax. X. S., Feb. 23.—Facilitation of the work of examining- the baggage of passengers was announced to-day as the reason for moving the steamer Frederik VIII, with former Ambassa dor Von Bernstorff and other Ger mans from the United States on board, from the Bedford basin, where the examination of passengers, cargo and baggage has been in progress for sev eral days. The steamer was brought up to a pier at the steamship termi nals last night and the removal of baggage to the freight sheds was be gun. The examination will be com pl.eted in the sheds. The official* engaged in the exami nation found that their quarters were too cramped on the steamer. While she is tied up at the pier no passengers will be permitted to go on board the vessel. It was stated to-day that it might be another week before the steamer would be allowed to resume her voyage to Copenhagen. n, Ston n„AU Saturday Specials at Specials on Cough, j Pfltr( "" zg Specials On Cold and Grippe Handy Household Rubber Goods g Remedies I Necessities at JJtTrX&S 1 SfuSTtIS! M Snpfial Prices vour selection. M MS Wr Hill's Cascara Quinine 15c -5c Burkhart's Veg. Pills 15c I*l " iiucs Si'.dO 2-quart Fountain Syr- M 25c Las. Bronio Quinine Tabs., 15c 25c Chamberlain's Stomacli Pills 25c Camphorated Oil, S ozs 15c rapid flow tubing, ~e<' , . 81.00 Warn pole's Ext. of Cod 25c Rose Water and Glycerine.. 15c _ rjubber, best quality, .1 pipes. 51.3.> Liver Oil stc 50c Chase's Nerve Pills 29c 20c Spirits ol' Turpentine 10c :„e "Vo/i"' i nhb.'-r' -! "nines- JCT ~ . . />J 00C Scott's Emulsion 39c 25c Hood's Liver Pills 15c 1 !b! S .!!.' !sc special .' .'51.15 LOO Father John's Medicine. .73c 25c Hooper's Female Pills He 1 lb". Moth Flake '1.50 Fountain Syringe, red _ _ 25c Alexander's Lung Healer.. ,12c 25c Jayne's Sanative Pills 13c 8 1 pt. Beef, Wine and Iron (Best) IV. Chloride „f 1 imo inn Calomel so3flf|V 5 0c Chamlierlain's Cough Rem, 30c 25c Ex Lax 15 C . L 50c Rhinitis Tablets (full strength? 50c Bulb Syringes'!!!!!!!!!!! c ® J Y 50c Kings New Discovery . . ,29c 10c Ex Lax 8c k 35*. 50c Bulb Syringe' 27c _ 25c Mciitliolatum ... 13c 10c Pfieoyo Caffeine 8c 25e Arom. Spts. Ammonia 15c i '! K !> -! 1 '.'J Vi k ,v 5 ! fif®™ ?J° M |-l| || |ll A T'EJ' 50C Mcntiiolatuin 27c 25c Schenck's Liver Pills 15c H ,25c F. E. Cascara Arom 15c BHr'lUrtWater Bottle.' 2 its.!'.! 54c J-1-V./V *Kj J. Aj 10c Malena Salve . .8c 25c King's New Life Pills 15c j - Si.lo Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts., 89c TWTI Tk I -1 11\ 25c Konilon's Catarrh Je11y.... 15c 50c Be Witt's Kidney Pills 2c InrnmnnraHl* Prir S2-00 Kuntlcak Water lU.ttle, 51.31 I ,1 I V Ti KTi I I 00c Mustcrole 39c 25c Aycr's Cathartic Pilts# lie incomparaoie rrices $2.00 Kantlcak lountaln Syr- 30c Mustcrolc * 20c 25c Malena Pills 15c I On Patent Medicines SLSO oitTFaltfirid Fountain ' ' A Tfr Jk MM" CJ 50c Analgesiquc Baiiinc Bengue SI.OO Hooper's GrcenSeal Plils, 59c ~ , _ , • „ Syringe 95c /-% M\ A% JtM r J Ejk. ■ 3,10 ?5c Kilmer's Parilla Pills 15c *10" Pinkhani s Female Comp, 6-c $1.75 B. F. (>oMlino,,vc shampoo 29c . S r -i or" I 3!W* Irr iMiosnhato or Sfwhi si.oo Ojiciiial (ream $1.05 iL , , A , , 1, & " 5o CuntJirov >2OO 7 v en Steven Cigars ....... 250 50c Piatt's Chlorides iiSo 50c Pompeian Massage Cream, 29c tees that they are absolutely pure and as fine as any Chocolates 7 King Oscar Cigars ... . *sc 25c A'wootl's Bitters !!!!!!!!!i4 C S?f, t . ~luv • T hi' " n 15c can be made for 60c and 80c a pound. They are made in the TOILET SOAPS 7 sweet Girl ci ß ars !!!!!! 250 50c Joan's n Liniment 29c " an h ' ng rc " ,u ' ,„ c largest sun-lit, hygienic candy factory in the world. Try a few 25c WoodWy's Facial Soap ... 10c ] Gem rai Hartranft Cigars... sse 25c SassaJoia !!!!!! jjj *>;;■ E pounds of these delicious OA \£ S'^'^r'' & * !!!!!!!!! I 50c Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, 29c Mu ' Gf^,cn Talcun,'!!!!. 36c Chocolates J" C 25c Rcsinol Soap .. ! !!! ,7c ] Cigars 250 /HI 1 9 I\ 3 t'sc 7k- Herhlor 'bellc Chocolate "JT/, 80c Lady Uiady's OQ _ 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap 12c 0 25c ; 25c Pomiiclan Mirlii Crram T-„; Cherries Cordialed Fruits OUC 15c Pear's Unscentcd Soap .... 10c (.Market St. Store Only) vjOIIcG '' ' 80c Milk Chocolate OQ _ 80<' Bassaniin, assorted qq 25c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet , , , , ... Brazil Nuts *J%s l* Chocolates OI7C Soap, 3 cakes 9c $2.00 Eckman's Alterative ~'.51.19 We have made a host of iuuijii.!>.d sachlts BW{ . friends with this delicious cof- ,, J < ' r Kiss, bottle 25c Chocolate OI7C Fruits and Nuts *>s#C _, 25c Barker's llorsc and Cattle fee regular customers who jtiary'Garden' UeU . 1 . .' ?>->• . ' Ui S c and bring their friends with ' J!* 50c St. Jacobs Oil - them. We couldn't do it with Mary Garden Sacliet. 1 ..10 c site GlovCT's W Mang? ,eS,a iL%'com%alv'' nUIS ' 0 " 7 i'' 20c AIKsulcs . 15c lOr I'ivh i^xml LIMIT 5 POUNDS. i • 84c Mcnnen's Talcum 11c 25c Sal Uepatlca ... .;. 15c _!!i! I 1 a£; u£ ————————— tale . *79e 50c Pink I'ills 30c SOoForliam's Pyorrhoea Tooth Sll.Oaxtuurt's DyspcpMH. 25c Dr. Lyon's Ttirth Powderlsc I FACEPOWDERS rifioi *• . ■'" - • I:I" 1•'11 • & SIS Um I* - 2S - "-"-s-fc i'.*''!!; SrtiartiK'iJr'.:::: a? sasrsi'iii'::::: SS Si^rnlW::::::::::: it ••£2 Dresden Powder Blast Said to Have Killed 1,000 London, Feb. 22.—The explosion in ammunition factories "in Dresden dur ing the Christmas holidays was the greatest disaster of the kind which i has occurred anywhere since the war | began, according to a Central News , dispatch from Christiania, quoting a i Dresden dispatch to the Aftenpostcn. More than 1,0000 persons were killed i out of 30,000 employed in the wreck ! Ed factories. Emperor William visited j the scene on the following day. A Paris dispatch dated January 2T I said that according to a letter taken | from a German soldier and written 1 from Dresden the Dresden arsenal had been blown up and 1.000 women and young girls killed. The letter was i dated December 30. Democratic Association Elects New Officers , The llarrisburg Democratic Asso ciation last night elected the follow- I ing officers for the ensuing year: Pres ident, T. K. • Van Dyke; vice-president, John A. Marshall; secretary, George W. Deiker; treasurer, Charles W. Krb; membership committee, John H. Jla loney, Charles D. Stucker, Calder B. Shammo; house committee, Arthur C. j Young, Edward Moeslein, Peter Van- i derloo. The meeting was large and enthu- j siastic, and speeches were madg by i many of those present, in which the idea was forcefully presented that Dauphin county needed a real Demo cratic organization. The constitiftion of the association has abolished the sideboard. Kansas Goes Bone Dry When Gov. Signs Law By Associated Press Topeko, Kan., Feb. 23. The State "Bone dry" law was signed to-day by Governor Capper and immediately be- I came effective. It is considered one of the most drastic prohibition nipas- j ures ever enacted in any State. The i legislators greeted the action of the' Governor by singing "How Dry I Am."; Almshouse Inmates Get Rum-Soaked Mince Pies Reading, Pa.. Feb. 23.—Yesterday was annual mince pie day at the Berks ! almshouse. Each ten inches across one ! and one-half inches thick, 134 pies were made by the institution's baker for the ! 370 inmates. Each pie was generously ! loaded with rum. A\ ashington's Birthday is always ob- ! served as mince pie day at the alms house, regardless of complaints about the quantity of rum required. URGES HOME-MAKING TRAINING Indianapolis, Feb. 23.—Training for home-making as part of the plan for! . better industrial education for wamen I > was suggested by Mrs. Eva W. White,! of Boston, in a paper read before the j , national society for the' promotion of s , | industrial education, in convention! • here to-day. She said that only the 1 . fringe of industries in which women i . are engaged had been included in the! . present system of education. Dr. Da-! vid Snedden, of New York in an ad- I I : dress recommended that the school i [ system should create agencies to fa-| cilitate the finding of positions in juve nile industries and other suitable pro- | ( ductive work for children between 14 1 | and 17 years of age. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEMBERS I HAVE AN OYSTER DINNER, More than 200 members of the liar-1 risburg Republican Club attended an | informal oyster dinner last night at I the club rooms, 26 North Second street. The committee of arrange-1 ments included W. D. Block, William' Pavord and Charles Tress. Short ad-1 j dresses were made by a number of the ; members, following the dinner. Edward Jennings to Be Buried To-Morrow at 2 The funeral of the late Edward Jen nings, whose death at Peddie Military Institute, Hightstown, N. J., was brief ly chronicled in the Telegraph last I evening, will take place at 2 o'clock j Saturday afternoon from the residence i of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William i Jennings, Front street. The services | will be in charge of the Hev. George j I B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theo- ! j logical Seminary, Auburn, N. Y.; the' Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and j the Rev. Dr. George H. Johnston, pas- i tor of the Duncannon Presbyterian . Church. Fraternity brothers of Ed ward Jennings will act as pallbearers, j Washington's Birthday observances jnt Peddie were abandoned yesterday! j when it became known that Ed. Jen- j I nings was dead. The young Harris- i j burger was a great favorite at the I I school, lie was a member of the! scrub football eleven last fall and was prominent In all athletic activities, j He was a member of Delta Phi frater- I nity. Returning home from a wrest i ling match about 10 days ago he con | traded a cold, which developed into i pneumonia. His condition became serious the latter part of last week | and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jen- ; j nings went to I lightstown. Every thing possible was done for the boy, | physicians from Philadelphia being in constant attendance. Death came yes terday morning at G o'clock. Edward Jennings was born Febru i ary 27. 1901. He attended the Harris burg Academy, where he was a mem ber of the football, soccer and base ball teams. He went to Peddle for the tirst time last fall. He is survived by his parents and four brothers —Wil- I liam, Ross, Christian and Alfred. WEST VA. Ol>l> FELLOW DIES [ | Huntington. W. Va„ Feb. 23. —E. J. I Da vies, aged 74,' past grand master of I I the eWst Virginia Grand Lodge of Odd ! (Fellows, and well known, is dead at| : liis home here, following an illness of I two weeks. ! . BRAZIL'S NOTE UNANSWERED.. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 23.—Madeiros de Albuquerque, the Brazilian deputy, in j • an article in the newspaper A Noite, j dwells upon the bad impression which . has been caused by the ldck of re- j i sponse from Germany to the Brazilian note on the submarine blockade. He advises the Brazilian foreign office to j ; take energetic action in Berlin, so that' i Brazil might not be put in a ridicu-1 j lous position. Brazil in her reply to the German! blockade notification, declared that Brazil did not recognize the blockade' as effective and left with Germany j the responsibility for acts from which j Brazilians or their interests might suf-j fer in violation of international law. j The note has been criticized by a sec tion of the Brazilian press and some of the nation's public men as lacking in energy and detiniteness. Have You Been S? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking scorn EMULSION to put an edge on your appetite, put power in your blood, induce ! restful sleep and restore your nerve force. Scott's is a true tonic-food which is Yjlf free from alcohol. JJW Beott A Bown-. Bloom#Id. N. J. 16-25 j MARRIED AT HAGERBTOWN' Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 23. Miss Rebecca A. Graef, and William Pot torfT, were married in Hagerstown, by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon, at the par sonage of Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride lias been an operator in the Bell Telephone exchange for three yers, while the groom is a young busi nessman of town. L. V. C. GLEE CLUB COXCERtT- A concert will be given this evening in the Technical High school auditor ium. under tlie auspices of the Knights of Malta. The program will include CHICLE COMPAK? Guess which hand, Eddie, and I'll give you my last piece of Adams Black Jack, that licorice gum. Look spry now. Left—right—left? Right! You win. Hfere it is. Chew it all up into a ball and keep it in your cheek all day. The licorice, Ma says, will cure your cough. | readings by David R. Funk and SOURS 31 by the Men's Glee Club of Lebanon - | Valley College. - - | ERROR IN CLASSIFICATION. . J The politician rushed past the of -3; flcial Cerberua into the editorial i sanctum. "What do you mean?" he - I roared. 'What do you mean by in | suiting me as you did in last night's ! Clamor?" "Just a moment." replied 4lhc editor. "Didn't the story appear , as you gave it to us. namely, that you Vhad resigned as city treasurer?" "It ' did. Hut you put it under the head , j •Public Improvements.' " —Everybody's 1 Magazine. !FIREMAN HIRT WHEN TRUCK HITS DIRT PILE Responding to a lire alarm early last evening the Reily hook and lad j der truck plunged into an unguarded j pile of dirt, injuring the driver and damaging tho truck. The accident oc-' 1 curred in front of the residence of John Elliott, at 2535 North Sixth 1 street. The driver was thrown from his seat, i and the men aboard the truck were hurled to the ground. The fire was in the roof of an old style wooden I trolley car. The blaze was exxtingulsh led before much was douii^,--"- 1 11