MEALING PARTY OPENS CAMPAIGN IN DERRY STREET U. B. CHURCH •' REV. WILLIAM CYRUS MEALING Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry street, to night will open a four weeks' evangelistic campaign. Song services will begin at 7.43 o'clock and will continue half an hour when the Rev. William C. Mealing, head of the Mealing party, will deliver his llrst message on "Spiritual Twins." Mrs. Mealing will have charge of tlie music of The evening. An augmented choir of 125 v6lces rehearsed last night for this evening's song service. Under Mrs. Mealing's direction this choir will sing each evening at 7.45. i Mrs. Virginia Cannar. the third member of the Mealing party, will have charge of the women's work throughout the campaign. Mrs. Mealing will have Charge of children's work. SUBMARINES HIT STATE IMPORTS Trees and Shrubs Arc Not Be ing Sent to Pennsylvania in Big Quantities <L-*y/y ing Its effect upon tlie importation in- to Pennsylvania of guJ many of tlie shrubs and other plants * are ordinari- from Holland "and countries. These importations are made at Philadelphia and State in mfi Don't Wia.it Tilt You're URAfffRETHI |£h PILLS (3 OR © © it Nifbt | trill clean out your system and g preserve ymir health. H One of the best laxatives ever I put on the market, carefully pro- B pared, and only the best materials B used in their manufacture. H We have customers who have B taken them for 20 years or more 1 end would not be without them. I AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE CAocoJa(eCoc<f^>i^tel^^^^^ P another' generous ' 1 ! {MILLIONAIRE TELLS THE? i WORLD ABOUT SELF. \ NEW YORK. N. Y. Mr. .T. C. B. AValthall, an oil and gas millionaire froin Oklahoma, stopping at a well known hostelry states in an interview liow his life and happiness was saved by reading the following prescription in his paper. Ho is quoted as saying: "Strange how a little incident changed my entire life. Wealth came to me after yers of toil, and naturally as most men I abused its privileges until I became a nervous wreck, with throb b"il1■ brain, aches and pains, loss of ap petite, energy and ambition. In fact lift- seemed not worth living, llope was dead and pleasure had fled. Then I read a prescription for just such ail ment as beset me. My druggist tilled it for me. Improvement followed im provement and I continued its use until bale and hearty once more. Judicious living has kept me strong, stronger than .before. I kept the prescription and want it published to help others. Here it js: One oz. each of tincture catlomene compound, compound fluid balmwort, compound essence cardiol and three ounces compound syrup sar saiiarilla, mix together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meat and one at bedtime. My what vim it gives only one such as I can ever realize." NOTE Local druggists and phy sicians commend highly the peculiar virtues of this prescription and any good druggist can till it. THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing, demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. OOLU MEDAL Haarlem 101 l 'apsule3, the National Kemedy of Holland, will do the work. They fere wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows It; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, travel or stone in the blad der, stomach derangement or other ail ment that befall the overzealous American. Don't wait until vou are entirely down-and-out, but take them to-day. Your druggist will Kladly re fund your money if they do not h<dp you. 25c, 50c and SI.OO per box. Ac cept no substitutes. I.ook for the name GOLD MIiDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil Capsules. BisuRATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Sour Stomach, lias in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoon fill of Hisurated Magnesia in a half Klass of hot water after eating. Is i safe, pleasant, and harmless to use and j selves instant relief from all forms of stomach disorder. Sold by G. A. Oorgas and druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment. j WEDNESDAY EVENING, * • /•. JLJEMPCPB^HRK^^ v ' •. ■ ' .■■.■■■■• - • LUELLA PAGE MEALING ' spectors arc kept busy during the early months of the year. This year because of the shipping j conditions there have been only a few ! importations of shrubbery from 110 - j land and not many from portions of , France which generally send thou-' sands of plants and shrubbery of vari- ! ous kinds. Practically no Belgian 1 stock has come in this winter. Last 1 year a considerable quantity came through Holland. Making a Record —Muster out of the Eighth Pennsylvania infantry mSy come close to establishing a record for | speedy transfer of National Gurdsmen i from federal to State service after duty . at the Mexican border. The Harris burg units were mustered out yester- I day and last night and rapid progress has been made on other companies. ; This is largely due to the condition of | books and papers and to the properly transfers, say the officers in charge. Respites Granted —Governor Brum baugh last night granted a respite staying the execution of Ernest Haines and Henry Ward Motter, the young Jefferson county murderers, until the week of May 7, because of pending court actions. Accompanying the res-j pite was a statement that others would ! be granted nntil the counsel for the youths had exhausted all legal pro cesses to save them. Automobile Men Here—Among au tomobile officials hero yesterday eon- | ferring on the proposed new laws were R. P. Hooper, Stedman Bent and Paul i C. "Wolff. Going to Ashevillc —Secretary of the ! Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods left i to-day for Ashevllle, N. C., with Mrs. I Woods, to spend the next ten days. I Competition ' Upheld The Public ! Service Commission, in an opinion by i Commissioner Ryan last night, upheld I the contract of the city of Wilkes- i Barre and the Wilkes-Barre Light 1 Company for street lighting over the I protests of the Wilkes-Barre Company. ! Commissioner Magee dissented. The decision upholds competition in a dis- ! trict of the city and ends a long con- j troversy. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Suiibury—Martin L. Savidgc, aged 73, died at his home at Northumber- ; land. He was a Civil War veteran and conducted a butcher Btore tor many j years. Sunbury—Mrs. Landis Gearringcr, aged 27, died at her home here yester day. Her husband and an infant daughter survive. Suiibury—George E. Snyder, aged 37, died at his home here after a four years' illness of heart trouble. He is survived by a wife and daughter. j Marietta—Mrs. Henry Ober, aged 73 years, died at Old Lion Monday even- ; ing. She was a member of the Old , Mennonite Church, and is survived by I six children. Marietta —Amos H. Keller, a native of Elizabethtown, died yesterday, in j Lima, Ohio. He was a printer by | trade, and is survived by his aged j mother and a number of brothers and i sisters. Washington boro Mrs. Barbara. Wertz, aged 87, a descendant of the I first inhabitants, died Monday night. May Expel Senators Who Accepted Bribes By Associated Press Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 28.—After! hearing the committee appointed to j investigate the charges that State Sen- I ators S. C. Sims and I. C. Burgess so- ' Itcited and accepted bribes, the State Senate decided to vote to-day on a 1 resolution which would expel them j from the Senate. | The report of the investigation com- i [ mittee merely repeated tho evidence i the committee had taken, to the effect that the two Senators had been heard | |to confess that they had accepted I ! SI,OOO each for the original copy of j | a bill which would place a heavy tax i I on the use of trading stamps and other ; | similar devices. Both Senators have ! been indicted by the county grand jury j : on charges of having solicited and ac- ; cepted bribes. 1 "Leak" in Tool Chest Shows Smuggled Liquor i Des Moines, lowa, Feb. 28. Not i once in three whole days did the i deputy Sheriffs take their gaze from a box labeled "tools," sitting in the back room of the Wells Fargo office. Last night they killed the proverbial I goose that laid the golden egg by seizing the box and breaking it open. ; They could wait no longer. The tool chest, according io their.! guess, contained three full cases of I whisky. One of the bottles had broken I and run out on the ltoor—hence the I clue. The case was addressed to a man i named Shucklcford. Those detected ! in the act of getting liquor by means j of falsely labeling it arc technically ! guilty of smuggling, the authorities 1 say. Judge Leaves "Obey" Out of Marriage Mexico, Mo.. Feb. 28. Probate j Judge W. W. Botts, of Audrain coun ty, not only leaves out the little treacherous word "obey" in his wed ding ceremonies, but he performs the marital rite on the instalment plan of $1 down and $1 when you get It. At least that "was the case in one cere mony preformed litre by the judge recently. CANADA TO SEND MANY NEW TROOPS Tliousands Undergoing Final TrainHig Before Embarking For Spring Drive B_v Associated Press St. John, N. 8., Feb. 28. —Canada Is making active preparations to take a prominent part in , the great allied of fensive on the western front this spring. Thousands of troops have ar rived in New Brunswick within the last few weeks for final trainilng be fore embarking at Halifax, N. S.. for England. The housing and feeding of these troops has proved quite a problem but is being met successfully and has w iiimiMiiiii I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Saturday— Will Be I THE LAST DAY OF OUR I Don't delay—Those of you who have 1 I not been to this great selling event—thousands I I of customers (old and new) have taken advantage of this extraordinary "MARK-DOWN" sale where I EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED j I (Except Arrow Collars and Overalls) 1 I Many of you are going to thank "DOUTRICHS" 3 a great many times during the long siege of high prices | I that has been thrust upon us —for this exceptional opportunity to lessen y the cost on your wearing apparel. I Kuppenheimer "SUITS" and "OVERCOATS'* I Blacks, Blue Serges All Fancy Suits. || All $15.00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" ... Q. 7ft All Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.89 , I H All SIB.OO "Suits" and "Overcoats" ... y All Boys's6.so Suits and Overcoats $4.95 I | All $20.00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" ... ftl 4.A1l Boys's7.so Suits and Overcoats $5.95 I ® AH $25.00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" .. ■ ft. All Boys'sß.so Suits and Overcoats $6.95 I All $30.00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" .$21.75 A U Boys' SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats $7.75 I All SI.OO Underwear 79c All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 I All SI.OO Shirts, 79c AH $1.50 Sweaters . ..$1.19 All $2.50 Trousers .. .$1.89 AH $1.50 Shirts, $1.19 All $2.50 Sweaters, . .$1.89 aii er> nn T rm ,c Pf .. qq All $2.00 Shirts $1.59 All $3.50 Sweaters, .. $2.89 l," x '' Itl o All $2.50 Shirts, $1.89 All $5.00 Sweaters, . .$3.89 Ali UM Trouserß • • $3 - 19 All $3.50 Shirts, $2.89 All $6.50 Sweaters, .. $4.95 AN $ 5 -M Trousers .. $3.89 All $5.00 Shirts, $3.89 All $7.50 Sweaters, . .$5.95 All $6.50 Trousers .. .$4.95 Boys' 50c. Shirts and Blouse Waists ... 39c Boys' SI.OO Shirts and Blouse Waists .. . 79c I * / j m * I ' "j I Harrisburg, B Market St. Pa. j u l^^^a^ReliaM^pSggag^ . ( • * A HXRIUSBURG qftsjftfr TELEGRXPH brought iniveased business prosperity to tho province. Major General inspector general for Eastern Canada, has been here supervising the work of mobiliza tion. He recently was quoted as say ing that 100,000 additional men would be neded within the next few months, to offset possible casualties in the spring offensive and to keep tho Ca nadian divisions at full strength. Krerultlng Stimulated Among the troops ordered here in the 198 th Battalion, commanded by Lieut. Col. John A. Cooper, former edt tor of the Canadian Courier. The presence of large numbers of troops lias stimulated recrutlng. Since tlie provincial election the work of en listment has ben taken up with in creased vigor and a close competition lias developed among t'io different units. Churches have opened their doors to recruiting parties and appeals from the pulpit and altar for Canadians "to do their bit," ig meeting with a ready re sponse. Officers and men alike express confi dence that the war is approaching ita final stage and all are eager for serv- lee at the front. Increased activity on the part of German submarines In tho Atlantichas caused little concern. Officials point out that not one life was lost in tho transportation over seas of more than 300,000 Canadian soldiers, and they confidently expect this record will be kept up. The transports are adequately armed and conyoyed. \VA\T U-BOAT WOUKKItS TO TAKi: FI'IDEnAT, OATH 0 By Associated Press Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 28.—At the re quest of tho Navy Department It was said, the Lake Torpedo Boat Company has posted notices asking all Its em ployes to affiliate with the naval re serve and take the federal oath. It Is explained that this is being done to preuent depletion of the working force by enlistment, as it is believed that tho men's services can bo used to bet ter advautago in their present occupa tions. The notice gives tho men to i understand that they will not be re quired to engage in active service. FEBRUARY 28, 1917. Anti-Tipping Bill Hits Manicures and Bellboys Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 28. Barbers' tongues will be tied, bellhops' feet weighted with lead, manicures' lingers cold and businesslike and waiters will take naps in the pantry, if a bill introduced in the Slate Sen ate by Senator J. W. Andrews, of Mankato, passes. It prohibits tipping employes of ho tels, restaurants, barber shops and railroads specifically, and then In gen eral terms the tipping of any em ploye of any person, firm, partner ship or corporation. Soliciting, offer ing, giving or receiving a tip is made a misdemeanor by the terms of the bill punishable by a line of from $5 to $25 or 30 days imprisonment. The bill provides that the owner or manager of any establishment which fails to keep conspicuously posted a i sign bearing tho words, "Xo tipping allowed," is guilty of a misdemeanor. Pastor Ousted For Having "Good Time" Cedar Rapids, Feb. 28.—The con gregation of Central Park Presbyter ian Church has voted to dismiss its pastor, the Rev. Earl V. Fisher, charged with Inefficiency. Enjoyment of an automobile and attendance at a vaudeville theater were among causes of complaint. Your eyes are worthy of the best attention yon can give tticm. Bel singer glasses can be had as low 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrists Opp. Orpheum Theater Eye* Examined No Drops 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers