10 IRISH PROBLEM TO BE DETAILED BY LLOYD GEORGE British Premier to Explain Government's Position on Home Rule For Erin By Associated Press I.ondon, March 7.—The prospect that Lloyd George would take part in to day's debate in the lfouse of Com mons oil the Irish question and out line the government's position toward Ireland, aroused deep interest in the proceedings. The debate hinges on a rsolution which will be moved by T. P. O'Connor on behalf of tho National ists. The resolution reads as follows: "That, with a view to strengthen ing the hands of the allies in achieving recognition of equal rights for small nations and the principle of national ity against the opposite German princi ple of military domination and gov ernment without the consent of the governed, it is essential without furth er delay to confer upon Ireland the free institutions long promised to her." It is expected that an amendment recording the desire of the House for settlement without coercion of any section of Irish opinion will be moved from the government benches and adopted as the official view. John Red rnond, who lias been ill, hoped to be well enough to speak and Sir John Lonsdale was prepared to explain the views of tho Irish Unionists. 1 LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat ural color dates back to grandmot' time. She used it to keep hei beautifully dark, glossy and attr; Whenever her hair took on tha. faded or streaked appearance, i...j simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and i out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of j "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old | preparation, improved by the addition I of other ingredients, which can be \ depended upon to restore natural ! color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist l says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a | sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one' •strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- | plication or two, it becomes beauti- i fully dark and giosdy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. . ■( When you are suffering tortures from (■ B( RHEUMATISM and your legs or arms are (■ H) gripping with pain, you need something /■ ll that will clear the blood and drive away the /BB ■\ acid deposits that impure blood carries to )H H( the muscles, nerves and bones. The awful (H 1/ shooting pains of sciatica, lumbago and /H I) other forms of Rheumatism can be stopped (H I S.S.S. 1 HEor Rheumatism I Thia wonderful blood purifier hat been /B ■ standard for 50 years. ha* re- ll I I Br|TnjT|T|j haye these shooting rheumatism pains, )■ it will relieve you. It does it in the right (I IsflL/ way because it goes down to the base )l and gets at the cause instead of treat- \H I B^REE£T * ll I Our medical d- S. S. S. contains no mineral substance. )H IB partment has It is made from herbs, roots and barks il II ie^ <rC b telU vegetable blood purifier and is guaran- (I A rkraoiulm' t ** t ' *°" ■ Likewise a wonderful tonic. JH Vh. have rheumatism buy a bottle \H Please send me your booklet on SheumatUra Department H, \fiSP X understand that thia is to cost me nothing. Name......... .. WEHKnESDAT : EVENTNG, BEING A WEATHER PROPHET JSfFTALWAYS WHXTSHERMAN CALLED WAWSOMETim WORS, r \ v \\ \ bp-r-r-r- rrr \ v , z rip I \ \ \ f "AND THE WEATHER j\\ \ lID JUST LIKE ST ' \ | WELL,I SWAN"! ; £ mt® X x|flli|i MEN OF PROMINENCE TO ADDRESS ALUMNI rContinued From First Page.] here, as he preached at Chambersburg some years ago and this will be the first opportunity his many friends have had for a number of years, to hear him, English Foot to Speak Professor Alfred Noyes, visiting professor of English literature at Princeton, will also lecture. He is one of the most prominent poets of Great BXBRBBURO tfjjpfty TELEGRXPH Britain and lfis lecture on Friday aft ernoon in Fahnestock Hall will un doubtedly draw a large attendance from the Civic Club, College Club and others interested, not only in literature but in the observation of a literary man upon the war. Professor Noyes has just returned from several months spent with the allied forces in the trenches. Booth Tarkington, Too "Speedy" Hush the famous football coach of Princeton, along with Booth Tarkington, the famous author are among other prominent speakers. The toastmaster will be James Scarlet of Danville, whose ability as a lawyer and orator assures the diners of an interesting evening. The Harrisburg Club will be dec orated with Princeton colors both in banners and floral effects. Updegrove's orchestra will furnish the music and has been specially coached on the Princeton songs. The centerpiece will be the famous old "Tiger" which' has decorated every Princeton table for many years, and whose roar will greet the diners as they enter the assembly room of the Harrisburg Club. On Friday the large Princeton ban ner will be displayed in front of the Harrisburg Club and also at Fahnes tock Hall where Professor Noyes is to lecture. Large delegations are com ing from Williamßport, York, Lebanon, Mifflin, Altoona and M. C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad will bring the Chambers burg delegation in his private car. Many Old "Gnuls" The event will be strictly a Prince ton affair and there will be no guests from any other colleges. That a great deal of interest has been shown is evident by the fact that some of the oldest graduates of the University will be present. Among the old alumni present will be Dr. Robert B. Wat son, class of '59, Lock Haven; 11. 11. Calkins, class of *65, Mifflinsburg and J. C. Rowan, class of 'C9, Harrisburg. The latter will have as his guest, his old classmate Wm. Al. Swan, Oyster Bay, N. Y. During the dinner vari ous old alumni will be called upon to repeat the specialty which made him famous in college whether song, dance or tOry. The committee arranging the event includes W. Sanderson Detweiler, of Columbia; M. C. Kennedy, Chambers burg; James C. Watson, Willlamsport; Robert C. Gordon, Waynesboro; Geo. H. Stewart, Jr., Shippensburg; Geo. S. Schmidt, York; Charles F. Zimmer man, Lebanon and Francis J. Hall, C. H. Bergner, John Fox Weiss, W. H. Muaser, R. G. Cox, Robert G. Gold smith, R. P. M. Davis, Lewis R. Pal mer and Jackson Herr Boyd, of Har risburg. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— —======■ Bk _ * Jl|i| W. "M. KAUFFMAN (Photo by Roshon) Who is associated with Dr. Croll Kellery, druggist, and Is widely-known [throughout the city. Big Russian Cruiser Badly Damaged by Striking Mine at Sea By Associated Press Berlin, March 7. (By wireless to Tuckerton) —The Russian armored cruiser Ryurik struck a mine in the Gulf of Finland and was badly dam aged, according to reports from Stock holm, says an Overseas News Agency announcement. The Ryurik (also spelled Rurik) is an armored cruiser of 15,190 tons, 52*9 feet long. Her armament comprises four 10-inch guns in turrets and eight 8-inch guns similarly mounted, to gether with twenty 4.7-inch guns and four 3-pounders. She has two torpe do tubes, submerged. The Ryurik, which was built at Barsow in 1906, developed a speed of 21.5 knots on her trial. ller complement is 998 men. Capitol Hill Notes Hearings To-morrow Arrange ments were made to-day for the State Economy and Efficiency Commission to begin hearing heads of departments of the State government who are ask ing increased appropriations from the Legislature. The tirst hearing will probably be held to-morrow morning and the departments will be called alphabetically. Governor Brumbaugh will preside and explanations will be asked on each increase proposed. The chairmen of the Appropriation com mittees will be invited to meet with the commission. The Governor is considering the de ficiency bill to-day and inay announce his action to-night or to-morrow. The time expires to-morrow. Charters Approved Governor Brumbaugh to-day approved the char ter of the Grange Mutual Casualty Association, the new organization of the State Orange, to insure its mem bers against accidents and liability. John A. McSparran, of Furniss, mas ter of the State Grange, is president; , Robert H. Moore, Philadelphia, secre tary and treasurer, and William Arm strong, Dallas; C. H. Dildine, Orange ville, and R. S. Hankin, Hickory, di rectors. Stamp Tax Revenue—The State Treasury to-day received $13,111.68 as the revenue from the state stock trans fer stamp act during February. There are now thirteen stamp agencies. Need More Plant —The State Prison Labor Commission has recommended to the Governor that if it is to bid on the furnishing of automobile license tags for the State Highway Depart ment next year it will be necessary for an appropriation to be made for enlargement of the plant at the Hunt indon Reformatory. The commission also recommends that bills be passed requiring State institutions to pur chase supplies from the commission at not over market prices. State Can't Aet For Itself—The Public Service Commission to-day in formed James H. Patterson, acting su perintendent of public grounds and building, that it had no jurisdiction in his complaint that the City of Har risburg charged the State for cost of repairs for a water meter in the Cap itol boiler room. Respites Granted —-The Governor to-day issued respites staying execu tion of Patrick Callery, Northampton, and John Nelson, Wyoming, from the week of March 12 to May 14. Ap peals are to be taken in both cases from what hts been learned here. James Auter Returns—James Au ter, the veteran messenger of the ex ecutive department, has returned from Philadelphia, where he underwent treatment for eye trouble. Jenkins Township Again—The Pub lic Servico Commission heard another application to-day in the Jenkins township electric cases. This time a company seeks the right to do busi ness. in one form or another these cases have been beforo the commission for two years. General Stewart Returns—Adjutant General Stewart returned to the city last evening and was at the Capi tol to-day. He is attending to busi ness aa usual, although a cold kept him from taking part in the inaugu ration. Discussing Mine Oavee—Attorney General Brown and his deputies held a series of conferences on mine cave legislation to-day with officials of the Department of Mines. The pending bills were under consideration. Col. Holding Here—Col. A. M. Hold ing, prominent West Chester lawyer, was at the Capitol to-day. EVANGELIST BODELL PREACHES TO BIG CROWD Evangelistic services in the Coven ant Presbyterian- Church are being continued this week. A large congre gation heard the evangelist preach last night on "The Wise and Foolish Virgins." Services were held this af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock and the regu lar evening service will be held at 7.30. Cough ■ To Take Father John's Medicine "My Francis is a big, healthy boy; not yet three years old. He is the picture of health be cause I have given him Father John's Medicine almost all his life; whenever he had a cough or got run-down. Father John's Medicine has saved me many a doctor'.-! bill.'' (Signed) Mrs. John McDermott, 2334 Mountain St., Phila., Pa. Thousands of mothers praise Father John's Medicine as an all-round family tonic and body builder, which builds- new strength and flesh, drives out impurities and treats colds, coughs and throat troubles without using alcohol or dan gerous drugs. ! iH y SHA • Father Huntington will preach every night this week at 8 P. M., and every afternoon at the chil dren's meeting at 4.30 P. M., in St. Stephen's Episcopal Chtfrch, Front Street, near Pine.—Ad^ "MARCH 7, Trr/. John B. Siefert to Sing Here Friday Night w|H JH jj ■ JSBBKRBA Ij&tk - momik -M V M JnHBHHyH|9^H JOHN B. SIEFERT Tenor soloist, who will appear in con cert with Moorhead Choral Society John 15. Siefert, lyric tenor of inter national fame, who will appear In song ill the Technical High' School auditor ium Friday evening, March 9, at the first annual concert of the Moorhead Choral Society, is well known by the music-loving public of Jlarrisburg, having appeared here on- two previous occasions. Not only by his remarkable voice, but with his pleasing personal ity, has he won a host of local admir ers. Mr. Siefert has a pure tenor voice of sympathetic quality. Prior to goin gto Europe he came in.to prominence in this country as soloist with the Russian Symphony Orchestra. It has been through the efforts of A. W. Hartman, director of the Moor head Knitting Chorus, that the services of Mr. Siefert have been secured at this time. Mr. Siefert and Mr. Hartman have on previous occasions appeared on the same program and will again be heard in several duets. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, accompanist for the chorus, will pre side at the piano. The price of admission will be sim- to defray actual expenses. Many Pardoned When W. Va. Governor Quits Charleston, W. Va., March 7. —That Governor Henry D. Hatfield, during the closing hours of his administra tion, pardoned more than 65 persons, serving sentences in the State peni tentiary, including 16 persons con victed of first (Jegree murder, became known yesterday. Governor Hatt'ieid retired from office yesterday, being succeeded by John J. Cornwell. It is said that never in the history of West Virginia has a retiring execu tive exercised his pardoning power as did Governor -Hatfield. The 16 mur derers who were sentenced to life im prisonment were either released ou conditional paroles or their sentences were commuted to short terms. Eight other persons convicted of murder in a less degree were granted pardons. Governor Hatfield had previously dur ing his four-year term pardoned 41 life prisoners and had shown clemency to a total of 174 persons in the State penitentiary and 23 2 persons in the various county jails. I Coated Tongue Bad Breath Blacljburrfs CascaßiyalPilli I Biliousness and Tight Bowels Relieved I Health Restored After 15 Years of Suffering Remarkable Recovery of Elmer Bcanl Astonishes His Many Acquaintances TAN LAC BENEFITS 11IM Those who knew Elmer Beard as he was only a few short weens ago are astoim-hed at the marvelous change that has come over him. From a worn out, miserable, physi cal wreck he has changed almost over night into the picture of health, and the story of his recovery is well nigh unbelievable. "For 15 years," said Mr. Beard when seen at his home, 235 Lehman street, Lebanon, Pa., "I suffered inde scribable torments from indigestion and stomach trouble. I was run down and tired all the time and I couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength for no matter how simple the food my stomach could not digest it and 1 would be filled with gas, causing me to suffer severe pain and almost unendur able misery. "I tried every medicine f ever heard of without being able to get any re lief and my trouble got so bad of late years that I was often confined to my bed under tho doctor's care, but I only got worse Instead of better. "Finally, after reading so much about Tanlac, I began taking it and from that day my recovery has been rapid until to-day, to look at me, you would not think I had ever had a sick day in my life. "I am stronger and more energetic; I am sleeping (lno and .1 have a splen did appetite and can eat heartily of anything on the table. "I heartily recommend Tanlac and my many friends here In Lebanon will vouch for the great good that it has done me." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. Find $5,000 in Humble Home of Deceased Couple Gettysburg, Pa., March 7.—Search in tho humble homo of Almos F. Shank and Annie E. Shank, brother and sister, who died within a few days of each other, has revealed gold, sil ver and certificates aggregating be tween $5,000 and $6,000. The Shanks, who dressed shabbily and wore apparently on tho verge of poverty, were the owners of a large quantity of good clothing, twenty fine skirts being one item in the apprais ers' list made public to-day. The elderly brother and sister had spent their lives on a little farm west of Gettysburg. It is said that only two or three times did they get as far as ten miles away from their home. The brother died the day after the sister's funeral, and their nearest relatives, two cousins, then searched the house. The first tiling they came upon was $650 in gold, then $350 in silver, and finally the remain der in notes and bank certificates. School Notes Central The next issue of the Arffus will be the Sophomore number, and a large part of the contents will be the work of members of that class. One of the newly appointed assistant business managers, Louis Rimer, is a Soph; the other new member, Henry Nachman, being a member of the Junior class. In the coming issues of this year's Argus the department of "School Notes" will be edited by Emory Hartman, a Senior a "l former business assistant. The staff of the paper now numbers sixteen. Only thirteen students constituted the 1915-16 staff. The regular meeting of the Philonian Debating Society was held last even ing, George Spangler, 233 Emerald street, being the host. The Matidoltn Club will meet this evening at 1811 North Second street with Kenneth Downes. The program committee of the Cen tralian Society met last evening in the Boyd Memorial Building. Plans were discussed for entertainment at the meeting to be held Thursday evening. March 15. at the home of Richard Mount, 11 North Fifteenth street. Thomas Caldwell, chairman of the ban quet committee for the anniversary, states that a real "feed" is being ar ranged, to take place on March 28. The meeting program committee is compos ed of Kay. chairman; Caldwell, Nlssley, Zimmerman and Koser. ..The C. A. O. Society attended the "Music Master" at the Orpheum. last evening, the affair being arranged as a theater party. Keeps the teeth white and the mouth clean and free from acidity. 61 It's White Because It's Pure Highest Award Panama-Pacific Exposition Face the Facts, Start Today to Think and Save. It is high time we Americans ara facing the serious problems that con front each one of us. It matters not/ whether your wages are $lO a week or SIOOO a week. Though our beloved country is not at war with arms, the fact is we are paying the war bills— and so long as that war lasts the prlco of butter you eat and bread you spread it on, the clothes you wear to keep you warm and shoes to protect your feet are going to be high In price, and the longer it lasts the higher every thing you eat and wear will go. So the only one thing is left for us to do is to do just what they In Europe have been compelled to do, is to cut out extravagance in eating and in dress. It can't last long, people starving in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago and we in Ilarrisbuvg living on top of the pile. It will sooner or later reach to our doors in Harrisburg. The tremendous wastes all over the world, the extravagances of our Am erican habit of living on seemingly war prosperity Is bound to cause scarcity and higher prices. As a Shoe Merchant I see this. Pay ing a week's wages for a pair of fancy shoes that have not the wearing quali ties of a good neat black shoe that costs one-fourth as much is money thrown away that we will sadly need for butter, eggs, bread and meat. As sellers of Shoes, we sell what the people want, of course, but It makes me sick at heart to have to buy and sell a pair of shoes for $5 or $6 that have not $2 worth of wear in them. To-day we are selling one-lialC our shoes for less than it costs to malce them, yet we will not advance a price until our stock of over 200,000 fairs are sold and we are compelled to go into the open market and pay more than we are selling the same shoes for to-day. I beseech you, spender of money, to pause and give serious thought to what you buy, as to whether it's the best you can get for wear and service, whether you buy In any one of our 25 stores or outside. MAIII.OX N. HAINES Better Known as Haines, the Shoe Wizard 124# Market St. 402 Broud St. / i Start Early Seeds Now For r.nrllmt Crops Start Indoorn or In Hotbed*. EARLY TOMATOES SCHEM.'S NEW "PEERLESS" It is the earliest tomato In cul tivation, a beautiful globe-shape, smooth to the stem, wonderfully prollllc lt is being grown by lead ing gardners everywhere. I'kff.. eta. and SO eta. Other va rieties, 0 eta. per pkg. Karly Cabbage, Schell's Early Per fection. Peppera, Schell's Quality (beat red sweet). Pkg., 10 centa. Gold Mine (best yellow), pic*., 10c. EKKplant, Black Beauty, pkK., 10c. Turn your backyard or that va cant lot into a garden and cut down your "high cost of living." PLANT Schell's Quality Seeds They Grow better Thry Yield Better. Walter S. Schell 18OT-ISOO Market St. Quality Seeds. ———mm—mm—mmmmmmm*md
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers