16 IG ELK LIVES ON ISLE OF QUE e Game Protector Will Try o Recapture Magnificent Animal wistown, Pa., March 5. After •al trips to the Isle of Que in the uehanna river just opposite Selina e, where the big elk that had erly been holding forth in .the stown Narrows, is at present es shed, Game Protector J. J. erback of this place, will attempt apture of the big animal, e warden expects to have a high ;ade constructed into which the :an be driven and then captured. • capture the animal will be put big crate and shipped back to Br county, from the wilds of which it escaped two years ago. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Allcntown. After a service in the ministry of 54 years, the Rev. J. G. M. Swengel, pastor of Emanuel Evangeli cal Church, Catasauqua, has decided to retire. Hazlcton. Snow to the depth of a foot covers the ground in the Lehigh region as a result of one of the wost storms of the winter. Hazlcton. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company to-day announced that 4140 accidents occurred in its mines in 1916, of which 6.23 resulted in the dis ability and thirty-six ended fatally. York. A movement has been j started here to obtain a new Y. M. C. A. building. It is planned to erect a structure at a cost of about $15,000. I York. Dallastown borough will hold a special election on March 29 on a proposition of increasing the town's indebtedness ? 39,600 to build a water works. ltcuding. After a delay of several years, the county commissioners here have decided to issue pensions to wi dowed mothers with children. MRS. CATHERINE LCI SOU) DIES Elizabethville, Pa., March 5. Mrs. Catherine Lubold, widow of Isaac Lu bold, died at the home of her son, Samuel, in West Main street, on Sat urday night, after a short illness. Dur ing her married life Mrs. Lubold lived on a farm east of Loyalton, for many years, but since her husband's death she has made her home here with her son. She was a member of the He formed Church and of the Sunday school. She was aged 70 years, and is survived by two sons, Samuel J. liv ing here; Charles I. at Loyalton, and two daughters, Mrs. Grant Hartman, of Berry.sburg, and Mrs. Horace Bail ey, of Milton, Del. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday with burial at Hoffman's Church, the Rev. C. P. Wehr officiating. MUSICALE AT WILL IAMSTOW N Williamstown, Pa., March 5. A musicale was held on Friday night all the Academy of Music by home talent. The opera house was crowded and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the Literary and Athletic Association of the high school. The following pro gram was rendered: Overture, orchestra; trio. Misses Wise, Rank and Lestr; vocal solo, L. Kingston; piano trio, Misses Warlow, Thompson and Underkoffler; reading, selected. Miss Anna L. Kahl; piano solo, Miss Beatrice Bond; selection, choir of forty voices; overture, orchestra; quartet, Misses Thompson and Warlow, Messrs Warlow and Phil lips; piano solo, Melvln Underkoffler; vocal solo, Miss Mary Haas; reading, Miss Anna L. Kahl; vocal solo, Chester Warlow; selection, "Gloria," choir of forty voices; two verses of "My Coun try 'Tis of Thee," audience. You Cannot Expect To Have a Clear Complexion By Constantly Massaging It With So-called Skin Foods or Creams, Often Rancid or Germy. Substitute Cuticura For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Oint ment your every-day toilet preparations. They cannot possibly injure the pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with "beauty fads" so com mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water on rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses, and stimulates sluggish pores, giving the complexion a lresh healthy glow. If signs of pimples, redness or rough ness be present smear them with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for your skin and hair than i no matter how much you pay for it. For Free Samples by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 22, Boston. Sold everywhere. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *■* *■' By McManus IS? 1 H * VE I \ W>F E>OX- I WiSM WHX •MR JIS. I'M K ) /• "*"" F ,J. ,-r Trx DitNnr TUP VOO T cto6 9 SSSWSaP DOKTIn" ™ E CLUB " UTO WvKS 1 V MONDAY EVENING. ' Dives,Pomeroy A Large and Varied Showing A March Flurry of Special Be Sure That Your Front of the New Sport Hats at Values the News For To- L aC e Corset Is 51.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 r< f row in the Men's Store M Mens blue chambray work shirts in light and dark blue; Lively Colors and Fetching Shapes t&wittiiit' kid ;• *'<£? no oth7r""comis arc in Crepe, Silk men's moht SHIRTS " designed SO carefully / _J_\ • SI.OO flannelette night shirts in military style with braided collar and and 11 Oil C intCl ]) S / "'>-%*\ This is going to be the greatest sea- front; sizes to 19. special... 7ic style so subtly or lends j yOAsftjor \ son for sport hats ever known. There's R ~, rft • hoys AND such graceful charming / / yßSjlfffy/ \ \ V' C . ~ . , . , . , . TT Boss $2.50 Bradley wool sweaters with roll collar and stripe body juv fS " / '/ lltflwll \ Vvjpwiy not the slightest doubt about it. Hat and sleeves; sizes 30 to 36. Special sl.lß lines to the figure. / y fMlflfß designers of coimtrv-wide fame have $1.50 boys'and girls' roll collar coat sweaters; garnet, cardinal, oxford ', r .1 ,• 1 , / s V-rS#ritn aesigners 01 coiuury wwe ianic na\e and navy; sises 28 to 34. Special \.. ...98c All of the essentials // //1 sMI\ RVV Vied With one another in bringing out Boys' and girls' $2.50 coat sweaters in Copenhagen, rose, brown, gar- tint rrr> tn maL-o flip irlp-il Si 11 1 m ' ' 5 the liveliest, smartest and most fetch- oxford and cardinal. Special SI.OB tnat t0 maKe ine iaeai £ f \ ill ± r ing hats of this class. And an inspec- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor. front lace corset are em- |,yj|y tion of our showing will serve to con- a bodied in La Camille. JV\ I vince you that we have a wonderfully ® v jl a o G It gives the necessary ventilation, y(l \\\ ( v complete display. A. f° r women who have become convert- WW / Tall Russian turbans and mush- cd from back to front lacing corsets, vS-ff \\ \\ / room sailors in crepe and fancy have found it impossible to get accus- \ \l \\ \ / silk in a medley of bright sport / U fiip| WtjC tomed to the closed back, having per- \ \\ \\\ / shades. These are simply finished Jl / ' possess a style that is very chic and youth brims—then there are tricornes, too, with neat litle brims on the Harrisburg and adjacent towns. ful m'Hp of tITP k r ; m New square throat untrimmed pumps in tan calfskin, gun metal calf % ] rurnea Drirn. an( j black glazed kid; han,d welted soles and leather Louis heels. .$7.50 a c .i *1 1 i.- What a varietv of stvlec anH charipc tiipr. • Hand turned matt kidskin tongue pumps with new covered heels, SB.OO complete showing is ready at the neckwear section 4-u- u . j y . ana snaaes tnere are in Tan calfskin tongue pumps, with hand turned soles and high covered . , tnis snowing—and now they started to sell when they heels SB.OO some trimmed with rich filet, some plain or hemstitched and made their first appearance on Saturdiv Matt kidskin hand turned oxfords with plain toe and covered heels, $8 iVo, , kU,s^ I V, ha^ t V^ ne 2 l t^n^ ue P uni i )a - with miutary buckles. $.oo somc embroidered or tucked. $3.95 and Sp4.;h> White washable kidskin. high tongue pumps with hand turned soles Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. and covered heels SO.OO , Brown kidskin tongue pumps with chocolate buckskin quarters and Oeorgette crepe collars with lace trimming; round or square backs high covered heels finished with new military buckles SIO.OO 50c to $1.50 TJ? \T _ __ A T~ 1 • t-x Pearl grey buckskin tongue pumps with light hand turned soles, cov- IX X Oil ATG f\ J Or3T*i£l'n KOO W ered heels SIO.OO Georgette crepe collars In sports effects, in solid colors or in white J-VW LiCti. lail IVCdU White washable kidskin button boots with white soles and hand cov- with colored edges or embroidery.. .SI.OO, *1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 (( *jnhnf Sompfhl rifl" Imported tan Russian calfskin lace boots with champagne buckskin Georgette crepe collars and crepe sets In plain, or embroidered styles; topa and kid covered heels $15.00 some with colored edges SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 A little hnnlr nf fiftv <■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Market Street Section. ' ... • .v nttie DOOK or ntty-lour vital pages which tells in a force- Organdie collars in embroidered and hemsUtched designs ful manner that luck is after all but the fleeting smile of fortune. 1 A J 25c * 50c ' 76 ° and * l,o ® ma^vvho'has 4 the 1 principles o f b ßntn rv 'nf i W ",I app^al to every t(J L, Organdie collar and cuff sets In embroidered and plain styles Timely and rwdable^^^ookb^ctroV! 1 .^ 1 . 6 . 1 ! don,t ha 6 ' o e c Broadcloth collars, plain or embroidered SI.OO to $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. 1 ! '■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. S J) To Supply Work For Crippels and the Aged Efforts are being made to secure employment for Invalids, cripples, the aged and infirm by the Associated Charities. John Yates, secretary of the Asso ciated Aids, spent several days laat wek in New York and Philadelphia to familiarize himself with the meth ods. The cost of this additional work will be about ?$250 and must be raised in addition to the regular funds. Con tributions should be marked "For the handicapped" and sent to the Asso ciated Aids. FREELAND TO QUIT GAME Hazleton, March 6.—The local State Basketball League season will end on next Wednesday evening, March 7, when the Wilkes-Barre club, cham pions last year, but hopelessly out classed this winter by Carhondalc, will play the Hazleton five. While Hazle ton finishes the season In fifth place, the fans here have turned out in crowds of from 1,000 to 1,500 to every game, and the town is looked upon as being ono of the strongest in the circuit. Freeland will not be in the league next year, and the chances are that Providence, near Scranton, or else South Bethlehem, will get its franchise. TO Prevent the t>rlp Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. \V. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jjj^ SCENE FROM "WARBRIDES" STARRING ALMA NAZIMOVA. SHOWING TO- DAY. TO-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY AT THE COLONIAL GRAND OFFICERS ENTERTAINED Columbia, Pa., March 5. Grand Chief Washington R. W. Solly, and Grand Scroll Keeper C. A. Leng, of Philadelphia, representing the Grand j Circle of Pennsylvania, Brotherhood of America, attended a boom session of Liberty Circle, No. 23, of this place and addressed the members, after which they were entertained at luncheon. Delegates from Star Circle, at York, also attended, and Dr. G. W. Berntheizel, of Columbia, delivered an address. Eight new members were admitted. SOUTH FACING GREAT FLOODS Fifteen Rivers in Five States Overflowing Banks Follow ing Heavy Rain By Associated Press Atlanta, Ga., March s.—Tho South to-day faced floods which threatened to be almost as disastrous as those of last summer whnn hundreds of persons were made homeless and mil lions of dollars worth of property was destroyed. Fifteen rivers in five States Ten nessee, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia were over flowing their banks as the result of many days of heavy rain, but, with emple warnings givn in all districts, it was not believed there would be a heavy loss of life as was the cast last year when these States and South Carolina were stricken. Bulgaria Said to Seek Break With U. S. By Associated rrcss London, March s.—A' Swiss dispatch quotes the Balkan press agency as saying that Bulgaria will present a i note to the United States nfext week i supporting Germany in her unre- \ MARCH 5, 1917. stricted submarine campaign and de claring that American hostility to ward Germany must be considered to be directed also against Bulgaria. The dispatch says that at the same time the Bulgarian minister at Wash ington will be instructed to demand his passports. SObetect IfoiMefl! Get the Round Package " Ask For and GET f isSIEa) HORLICK'S tfflTWsPJfo ™ E ORIGINAL iMsIIM MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex j. I EOQ tract of select malted grain, malted in our ° Wn Houses under sanitary conditions. ylnfanta and . hildren thrive on it. Agree* with \ Tc ||jw*A\tP* ) the weakest atomach of the invalid or the aged. lilrtn T DC /A Needa no cooking nor addition of milh. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu "o ° MO tr ' l ' ous food-drink may be prepared in a moment. ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. .. sA. Substitutes Cost YOU Sam* Pries **•■ ■ ' ' Take a Package Horna SHANK-HAKTMAN WEDDING Elizabethtown, Pa., March 5. Harry J. Shank, of Elizabethtown, waa married to-day to Miss Frances Hart man of Middletown, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the Lutheran Church officiating. They will live at Harrisburg.