( y I >=< RING LEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY >< I (°'sp) Saturday Sale Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale [ffifiFy I V y l Al S a ?X e / ¥>ll l Powder/ V J I >< of Patent Rubber of Toilet ! >=< \ ("Sr) Medicines - N Goods Articles j fejr) i \ y —————- X SI.OO \ Regular 50c Bulb Syringe 2 8? / 5 0c \ ——— — \ / 9 V / Resinnl \ Regular 75c Bulb Syringe 38? / Marv Garden \ 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste /.. 15? N. \ $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.75 I Ointment ) egular Bul ! 3 s y rin S e 58? i Talcum ) 50c Da ggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream, yT 48,4 V / Regular 50c Atomizers 28? \ 1 aicum / 66 q 2< * -">w / SI.OO \ ? nnD . ,°.'"' i \ / Regular 75c Atomizers 38? V Powder / „ w .. o Irl /<fcl 00 / \ SI.OO Borden s Malted Milk 57? \ / R egu iar $1.75 Combination Fountain \ 35tf / 25c Woodbury s Soap ... / l.>? / sl-00 \ I Cod j- | $1.25 Imperial Granum 73? Syringe $1.28 50c El Rado Hair Remover 29? / Azurea \ i I D"l IVer / $2.50 Nestle's Food $1.79 Reg. $1.25 Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts., 58? 25c Woodbury's Facial Cretem 15? | Toilet Water 1. \ H 1 * / 25c Beechams Pills ... 15? Reg. $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts., 78? 25c Roger and Gallet Ride: Powder, 21? V Vegetal / V ° 0 / 7Sc Jad's Kidney Salts 41? rIJ BottM S""# 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream V 790 / N 25c Tonsiline 15? Reg sl>oo Fountain Syringe 48? ✓ \ En _ . _ , rj* ' 50c Williams* Pink Pills SO? / $ \ Reg. $1.25 Fountain Syringe 08? / cti nn \ 50c Pebecco Tooth Pastev 27? / \ 50c Cal. Syrup of Figs 29? / IJ>I . U , \ Reg. $1.50 Fountain Syringe 78? / * \ Dorin's Rouge Brunette 19? f X f SI.OO \ $1 50 Fellows' Syrup , 93? ( Anglers 1 R<vg. $1.75 Fountain Syringe $1.28 / Mary Garden \ SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 75? f 25c \ I Peruna \ SI .OO Bromo Seltzer 57? V Emulsion I $1.50 Combination Fountain Syringe, 98? I Extract I 50c Java Rice Powder . 27? / Djer Kiss \ I j 25c Holmes'Frostilla 15? V 4 J $ 3 ; oo Marvel Whiriing SpSy^. '.'. $2.50 \ 73<f J SOc * 7U Fa " P ° wd " I Talcum V 070 50c R es i no i 34? N. $2.00 Kant Leak Water Bottle .. $1.38 N. 25c Crown Rice Powder + 17? % Powder J X ' SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets 59? $2.00 Kant Leak Fountain Syringe, $1.38 50c Derma Viva Powder 29? 160 S _ 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 330 ——2sc Cuticura Soap 18? V. f 50c Pape's Diapepsin 29? 25c Aubrey Sisters' Goods 18? / nn \ 50c Vick's Salve 29? V 75c Mary Garden Talcum f _ f ., \ SI.OO Enos Salts 09? / $i S0 \ / \ / X 25c Sanitol Face Cream 15? / * l ' 2s \ ( S.S. S - Swifts | 7ScNujol V P -n5. C / 50c Russian Mineral Oil 34? ( H V DO 1 I Listerine I I Carme n ] 15c Mennen's Talcum Powder 12? I Lotion J \ ji,f J SI.OO Sargo! 55 \ phosphites ' I 570 j 1 FaCe . P° wder )" c ! anito ' Too ' h Liquid \ 980 / V SI.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla 59? V j \ J ' V J 25c Satln Skm Cream 15 t V S Olive Oil 18?, 38?, 75? V S V S V S 5 ° C Palm ° Uve Sham P°° 39 <* • 25c Sanijtol Tooth Paste 15? f 75c \ ' . -—J f $1.50 X [ jads salts) Remember the Place I— I 52/ ( Djer k; s s \ 4l< " J and \ roUet Wawr I THE ONLY CUT-RATE PATENT MEDICINE STORE IN HARRISBURQ \sl.2s^/ EPISCOPAL CHURCH: PENSIN COMPLETE Bishop Darlington Thanked! For Part He Took in Further ing Campaign Bishop James Henry Darlington, o£| the H arr i 8 burg Diocese of the Epis copal Church, this morning received aj telegram from Bishop Lawrence, or Massachusetts, announcing that thef church pension fund toward whichj the clergy and prominent laymen liadj been working for many months hadji to-day become a reality. Bishop Darl-.j Ington played a prominent part ini ' T' Your eyes are worthy of the heat attention you can give them. Bel. singer glasses can be had as low 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrists Op p. Orpheum The&ter Eyes Examined No Drops W DISPLAY- Ladies' New High Lace OUUII3 IN BLACK, BROWN AND GRAY KID $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98 Also a black and white combination shoe, buck top, lace turn sole, a real $5.50 value for $3.98 G. R. KINNEY & CO. 19 and 21 N. 4th St. .FRIDAY EVENING, 4SX& TELEGRAPH MARCH 2, 1917. getting the work under way. The j telegram from Bishop Lawrence fol lows: "Pension campaign began in tele , gram from me to you in faith deter mination and hope, but little certi tude. This telegram closes the cam paign in gratitude to God and the whole church. Tide of gift has risen to $6,500,000. Pull report later when returns are in. Hearty thanks for your support." There are 75 clergymen in the Har risburg diocese who will be effected by the fund. According to the new system clergymen reaching the age of 68 will be eligible to retirement on a minimum pension of S6OO a year. Women will receive one-half the sum to which their husbands would have been entitled, and allowances will be made" to all dependent orphans of deceased clergymen at the rate of SIOO a year for each child under 7 years, and S2OO a year for each child between the ages of 7 and 14. The Harrisburg diocese far exceed ed in contributions the $50,000 ex pected of it. SLAYER THOUGHT INSANE Shamokin. Pa., March 1. —Following an inquest over the body of Eleanor Buggy, three years, a Coroner's jury decided she had been murdered by Mrs. Anna Buggy, her stepmother, who was married one month ago to the victim's father, James Buggy. Justice Harrison Heslep, formally committed the ac cused to Jail. Since Mrs. Buggy's confession that she killed the girl with a knife while on a mountain-side she has not re ferred to the crime. It is generally thought she is Insane and that she will be committed to an asylum. EIGHTY ENLIST IN CHURCH GUARD Stevens Memorial Men Plan Annual Camp and Weekly Instruction Drills Organization of two companies to be known as the Stevens Memorial Guards which has been going on Quietly for several days In nearly com plete, it was said to-day, when the rosters contained four score names. Thirty young men have enrolled In Company A and fifty boys In Company B. The companies will be uniformed and equipped and a drum corps short ly will be organized to accompany the units on parade. Regular army drills are being planned as well as an an nual summer encampment. James W. Barker has been elected commander-in-chief of the Guard. The Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pas tor, has been elected chaplain. The officers. for the first company are: Walter L. Vanaman, captain; Emery Sourbeer, first lieutenant; Robert Fohl, second lieutenant; J. Robert Story, first sergeant. Captain G. S. Davis, former cap tain of the Philadelphia State Fenci bles, now chief signal engineer of the Phlladelpiya and Reading Railway Company, will be drill master. Exhi bition drills will be held every once and a while. A departure In this line of work will be the installation of a Morse tele graph outfit, for the purpose of teach ing members the Morse and the Con tinental code, until at such time as arrangements can be made for in stallation of wireless instruments. This department will be under the di rection of a competent Morse and wireless operator of fifteen years' ser vice. Membership is open to all young men and boys of the church and Sun day school, and young men and boys of good moral character, not members of other church. Company A, or the senior company, will hold drills every Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. The jun ior company will drill every Monday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. t WHY HAIR FALLS OUT i Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Adv. FOB A DRY, TICKLING THROAT THE NEW IO BOX PROVES TIIEIB WORTH BROWN'S"•-"'"TRd'CHES JOHN L BROWN A SON. Boston. Mum. £2T Good Printing The Telegraph Printing Co. GENDELL TAKES IMPORTANT POST Former Manager Engineers' Society to Manage Philadel phia Employment Agency It was learned in this city to-day 'that Paul Gendell, former manager of the Engineers' Society of Pennsyl vania, and for the last year secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Du- Bois, Pa., has resigned his post in that city to become managing-secretary of an employment bureau hi Philadel phia to be operated Jointly by the State Employment Bureau and the Philadelphia Emergency Aid Society. Mr. Gendell has left a lasting im press upon the life of the community i at Dußois. Under his management ] the Dußois Chamber of Commerce was the first to open a branch of the State Employment Bureau; a branch | of the Clearfield county farm bureau has been opened; an industrial census of the city has been taken; a munici pal bond issue for street paving, orna mental lighting and bridge construc tion has been put through; and the commercial and civic life of the Clear field county metropolis has been strengthened and made more cohesive. Mr. Gendell has a host of friends in this city, he having been employed as an engineer in the Steelton mills for ten years prior to becoming manager of the Engineers' Society. He will re move with his family to Philadelphia about March 10. Reichstag Hears of Swiss Move to Reopen Negotiations With U. S. By Associated Press Amsterdam, March 1., via London— Foreign Secretary Zimmerman haa made a statement before the Reich stag in regard to the move made by Paul Ritter, Swiss minister to the United States, to bring about a re opening of negotiations between the United States and Germany. According to a Berlin dispatch to Reuter's Secre tary Zimmerman said; "The facts are as follows: On Feb ruary 8, through the Swiss Federal Cohncil, we deceived a telegram from t)le Swiss minister at Washington to #hnm after tlie rupture our interests •in America were entrusted. The tele gram was as jfollows: 'ln America the wish exists to avoid war should the German government show an in clination to negotiate about the block ade. The minister is ready to pursue the matter farther.' "Every speaker here has expressly emphasized that' a broach with Amer ica was regrettable and It will un doubtedly be still more regrettable If It came to war between Germany and the United States, between whom there are ancient friendly relations and no political antagonism. Economical ly we are drawn to each other and should really be economic allies. Thus it is comprehensible that the imperial government desires to endeavor to avoid everything which might inten sify the conflict. For these reasons we examined the suggestions which ranched us fro pi the Swiss minister." A COPPER CLOSSUS In the March American Magazine is an account of Daniel C. Jackling, who has doubled the world's copper output and Is a giant in the copper tield to day. He has worked so swiftly and so quietly that the public as yet is not aware of his magnitude. "At thirty-flve he was vice presi dent and general manager of a strug gling mining company predestined, ac cording to the -unanimous verdict of expert opinion, to be a speedy, very complete and costly failure. This is not ancient history. The mine was opened, the company organized, only twelve years ago. "At forty he was a. millionaire. At forty-five he rounded the Horn In his own steam yacht. He is forty-seven to-day and a multimillionaire. He controls the operation of four mines, all less than twelve years old, which annually produce twice as much cop per as the famous mines of Michigan | Oneßeal || f '| Aspirin iS Sp... 1 Counterfeits and substitutes fanfliihffi 1 may be ineffective, and even ~ harmful. Refuse them. Pro- *• | v tect yourself by demanding ra as I Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 1 # I Every tablet and every package of genuine Aspirin bears ' > ■ , ' • \ H' il " The Bayer Your Guarantee IBAYtRI _ t Cross of Purity' * Pocket BoTppts of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark "Aspirin" ffeeg. U. S. Pat. Office) It a guarantee that the monoaeeticacldeatsr of eallcylicacldr 4n theae tableta ia of the reliable Bayer manufacture. llllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllffillflllllllMlllMlllllllllllllßlllllllllllllllllfl put together. He acquired an unprofit able zinc fproperty four years ago, lifted its output until the figures ap proached tlie total zinc production of all the mdnfs in Missouri, and made It pay fifteein ;mllllon dollars in dividends during thie ( last two years." FIRE TIUIEATENS COURTHOUSE Altoona, March I.—Fire threat ened the dfitruction of the Blair Coun ty Courthouse at Hollidaysburg yes terday, wlunn rubbish in the cellar caught from some unknown cause and filled the cAfllce of the Prothonotary and Register and Recorder with smoke. Tlu* public documents, kept in steel case!), were uninjured. WHAT IS GENIUS? Genius is .a handsome name fre quently given to hard-working men after they hajve finished a tough Job. —The American Magazine. • i RODMAN LAW REPORTED ILL AND PENNILESS New York, March I.—Rodman Law, the daredevil aviator, who haß thrilled thousands by his "death-defying" feats in the air, is reported ill and penniless, a discharged charity patient from the Kings County Hospital. Law suffered from an injury Incurred when he leaped from a balloon recently at Trenton, N. J., the parachute falling to work properly. It had been sup posed that Law was well fixed, some of his hair-raising stunts having brought him large sums from motion picture concerns. Mrs. Law asserts, however, that most of this has gon and that just now Law is "up against it." Law says that as soon as he dis cards his crutches he will be back at the "death-defying" stuff again and re-establish the family fortunes. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers