16 NAMES DRAWN FOR COURT IN APRIL Sixty Talesmen to Be Summon ed For Juries in Common Pleas Cases Names of tales- JL )( II) men who will serve ■ Sy/FK/jClk on i uries ' n Com -1 jp mon pleas court, April 9, were drawn I^2]0 Jury Commission ers Eilw. Dapp and gMJIjinHM Samuel M. Taylor. Hw IHllifli Unless otherwise lowing list the jur- IHMMMMI ors reside in the city: Levi W. Blatt, Susquehanna town ship; Ebie Weirioh, Middletown; John Fors, Derry township; George A. Sny der, Upper Paxton township; David F. Seibert, South Hanover township; Jo seph L. Leonard, Raymond L. llauer, Simon Baccostoo, Derry township; John Hubley, Middletown; Brook Um berger, West Hanover township; Wil lis Lupoid, Wiconisco township; John Neidig, Harry Putt, Reed township; Charles Gray, Millersburg; John L. Porter, Dauphin; Frank Shaffer, Der ry township; Harvey Cuddy, Raymond C. Etzweiler, Grant E. Mace, Steelton; Henry G. Parson, Peter L. Lebo, Wayne township; Charles P. Schref fler, Elizabethville; Calvin Kolva, Ly kens; Jacob Boyer, Swatara township; Jacob R. Miller. John F. Moses, Charles L. Burns, Susquehanna town ship; Joseph S. Peifer, John W. Row, j Halifax township; George C. Sheaf fer. West Hanover township; Charles M. Lyter, Dauphin; James Wright, Lower Paxton township; Charles J. Davis, George Plott, Middletown; John M. Hatton, John Leiby, Royalton; Harold McNair, Middletown; Daniel Romberger, Washington township; Homer McNeal, Williamstown; J. Frank Lehr, Lykens; Peter Gruber, Conewago township; Joseph H. Sheaf -I'er, Middletown: Harry P. Fleck, Clin ton Smith, West Londonderry town ship; Charles L. Peiffer, Derry town ship; Charles S. Lebo, Berrysburg; John A. Beidel, Steelton; Martin Halm, Highspire; Raymond Musser, Millersburg; Charles E. Myers, Theo dore Gordon, Wiconisco township; John Sheaffer, Jr., Swatara township; • 'harles Reimert, Lower Paxton town ship; Robert N. Boak, Clinton Klin gle, Wiconisco township; George W. Steekley, Thomas J. Taggart, Samuel B. Border, Charles W. Hepner, Lykens township; Monroe M. Chubb, Upper Paxton township. | Sure! High Heels j j Cause Corns But j Who Cares Now f t I i Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender i toes in high heel footwear they suffer ' from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This - suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop It. A few drops of a drug called freez one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which 1 costs very little but is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or cal lus from one's feet. This drug is an ether compound a,nd dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflam ing or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieve 1 that stopped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out j the kidneys and bladder and gently i carry off the ill effects of excesses of , all kinds. The healing, soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lining . of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your system. Keep your kidneys in good shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you ' will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package i of this time-honored, world-wide rem- | <dy. It is not a "patent medicine." It Is passed upon by U. S. Government chemists and declared pure before com ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL 1 is the pure, original Haarlem Oil. im- , ported direct from the ancient labora- t tories in Holland, where it Is the Na- i tional Household Remedy of the Dutch. Look for the name GOLD i MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub- i stltute. Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if not as represented • —Adv. l Few Persons Know Lumber And therefore are un able to properly in spect or identify the lumber called for. When buying lum ber you should tell the dealer what the lum ber is to be used for so that the proper kind and grade is recom mended. Unless the suitable kind is bought it may not fully serve the purpose intend ed and must be replaced in a year or two which means added expense. Don't put too much de pendence on cheap price lumber it's the quality of the stick that counts. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden St. —Book Binding— The Telegraph Printing Co. WEDNESDAY EVENING, VERY LAST SECOND FASHION OPENING I [Continued From First Pajrc] Chamber of Commerce offices late this nfterncon. Jf course when the lights flash on the night of the big spring opening Wednesday, March 14, the tjiing for men will be shown in the shops too. Of course you'll want to see that nc<v "trench overcoat" if you're plan- Ting or not planning to enlist, design ed by the Tommies who have been fc!eei"ing in mud and water up to their kneet; the new double-breasteil ef fects with side pockets that point north and south instead of east and west a. of yore; the cordovan boots that will set the wearer back a dou'le sawouck or so, and the haberdashery that borders on feminine finery—Oh, Maud! Details of the big spring opening will not be made public until after the meeting late this afternoon. William H. Bennethum, Sr., chairman of the committee, is presiding over the meet ing The members of the committee are: George W. Bogar, T. P. McCub bii), A. H. Fraim, H. J. Fornwalt, David Kaufman, A. H. Kreidler, Harry A. Robinson, Jean Sible, Benjamin Strouse, C. W. Irving, I. 11. Doutrich, Harold Astrich, C. K. Boas. The appointment of the retail com mittee followed an organization of a Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at a dinner in the Engineers Society hall Monday night. Practically every line of mer chandising was represented at the dinner. William H. Bennethum, Sr., acted as toastmaster. He was ap pointed chairman of the Retail Com mittee, with power of appointment. Monthly luncheons, which will be addressed by experts in advertising, selling, merchandising, delivery and j similar trade subjects, will be held by the new Bureau. The guests at the organization dinner included: C. W. Irving, Walter Montgomery, W. 11. Deppen, D. W. Raub, A. J. Simms, 11. L. Tausig, Harold Astrich. J. Dale Fink, J. William Bowman, T. P. Mc- Cubbin, George DeGruchv, J. S. Low engard, H. A. Robinson, Croll Keller, William Bennethum, Sr., William Ben nethum, Jr." Samuel H. Hughes, T. J. McAlpin, H. C. Claster, H. J. Forn walt, Lee Goldsmith, Joseph J. Gold smith, E. B. Black, Boyd M. Ogelsby, H. J. Hamme, H. A. Gable, William Strouse, .Joseph Strouse. A. G. Myers, S. S. Pomeroy,' H. W. Neidig, A. Frankenburg, Charles K. Boas, Jo seph Nachman, Charles W. Pressler, H. C. Koons, J. I-I. Kellberg, Ross L. Beckley, George L. Bricker, E. 1,. Fisher, Jacob Miller, Samuel Kades, George W. Bogar. Joseph N. Clark, Sr., L. G. Martin, E. M. Hershey, Lou Baum, F. A. Mosher, W. B. Goodyear, F. E. Stouffer, David Kaufman, J. N. Lloyd, H. A. Plank, Benjamin Strouse, John S. Musser, Samuel W. Bear, L. M. Bricker, E. L. McColgin and Rob ert Free, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Letters were sent to farmers throughout Dauphin county by the Chamber of Commerce to-day ac quainting them of the organization of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau here last Friday. The details of the organization and its proposed work are given and the farmers are invited to affiliate themselves in the work. Another letter sent out by the Chamber went to the general member ship. It announces the luncheon meeting of Friday, when Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, will address the Chamber on "The Value of College Education to Businessmen." The luncheon will be held in Board of Trade Hall as usual. The letter reviews the recent work of the Chamber, including the recom mendation of a survey of the ash and garbage disposal problem, formation of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau, efforts to have School Board select architect suggested by Citizens' Ad visory Committee, surveys of police department and school board, organi zation of retail merchants' bureau and the proposed spring excursion plans. The excursion will be via steamer from Baltimore to Old Point Comfort, New port News, Norfolk, Hampton Roads, etc., over some week-end. The date has not yet been fixed for the trip. Returning Democrats Are Greeted With Applause Central Democratic Club members returned from Washington, D. C„ last night. A committee of Harrisburgers, including members who were unable to make the trip, met the club at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station and act ed as escort to club headquarters. Both the club and Commonwealth band won much prominence in the pa rade on Monday. A high wind prevent ed a display of the handsome banner and tore the silk city flag. On the march up Market street, last night, the local Democrats were given applause by people lined along the sidewalk. ANGERED OVER SUIT FOR IiOAKD, HK lIRKAKS THINGS IP Angry because his boarding mistress, Alice Enders, 1412 Wallace street, sued him for a board bill. Robert Marquart returned yesterday afternoon ad pro ceeded to break up anything that got In his road, the police say. The trouble started when Marquart was sued for the bill before Alderman James B. DeShong. He paid the bill under protest. When he demanded en trance yesterday afternoon it was de nied. Marquart removed several shut ters, pushed in a little glass and then removed an ash pile from the yard to the front -orch. Proceedings for ma licious mischief are being instituted. MANUFACTURERS ENDORSE \VII,SON By Associated Press New York, March 7. The Toy Manufacturers' Association, in conven tion here, with delegates from all parts of the country, announced to-day that resolutions had been sent to President Wilson approving "his action i"n up holding: and maintaining the rights of American citizens at home and abroad." The memorial pledged the organization "to support the President In everv act to uphold the honor of the Repub lic." PAIN, PAIN, PAINT STOP NEURALGIA Rub nerve torture, pain and misery right out with "St. Jacobs Oil." You are to be pitied—but remember hat neuralgia torture and pain Is the easiest thing in the world to stop. Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil;" pour a little In your hand and gently rub tho "tender nerve" or sore spot, and Instantly yes, Immediately all pain, ache and soreness is gone. "St. Jacobs OH" conquers pain It Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never falls to stop neuralgia pain Instantly, whether in the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer! QUICK RELIEF lor VOICE STRAIN THE NEW lOe BOX I'HOVKHTHEIR WORTH BROWN'S^-fRdcHES JOHN L, BROWN * SON. Boaloa, Atan. rt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Presenting the New Fashions For Women Are You Planning to Curtain t, Suit Modes That Foresighted Your Windows? Women A re Buying Readu . _ If you have any doubts about That the new suits for the spring season are to continue to the coming of spring you will be plain almost to the point of severity and that their tailoring kBH 3H have y° ur fears quickly dispelled shall be faultlessly executed are two of the requisites of fash- . you ve v ' s '^ ed Drapery Section on the third floor. You ion's leading exponents. And yet in their simplicity the suits can almost see the roses bloom are charmingly different, and good looking. ing ' so com P letel y does the show- HHhw BbSS | of the new fabrics and cur- Favored materials include: Bgßi Bgl Hwi ">i"s take you out of winter. Burella Cloth Gabardine Poplin Wool Jersey I Everything, in short, is in readi jn jL~ ? —•' cU ness f° r the business of spring Sizes for small, average and large women. jo draping Copenhagen, green, navy and black poplin suits in white stitching and pearl buttons; large sailor collar Heaw taneitrv curtains in rich 9cntch . tailored style with narrow belt, large patch pockets; of HPl f mntpriui nnii whi Heavy tapestry curtains in rich Scotch madras In cream double sailor collar of self material and white Benga- ,if and white broadcloth embroidered In dark patterns for pillows and up- grounds with colored figures; in line silk $20.00 81 $30.00 holstering purposes; yard pink, blue and maize; yard Serge, gabardine and Poiret Twill suits in tan, rose. Fine serge and gabardine suits in navy, Copen- °oc to 65c 39 C to 5q C Copenhagen and mustard shades. One model is hagen, tan and mustard; fan.cy patch pockets and Scrim with fancy hemstitched Light weight chintz for use in made with a deep yoke, plaited back and front fin- double sailor collar of self material and stripe silk; edge and border, or with plain children's rooms and nurseries; ished with a funcy plaited back and small pearl but- the skirt is made with a full gathered back and plain center; some patterns are dotted, yard 35c nnd r 0o tons; large sailor collar finished with Picot edge. $25 front with large patch pockets $32.50 fieured or checked; yard Fancy eateen V or ' comfortables Shepherd check, navy, rookie and delft blue suits Fine Jersey cloth suits in lavender, with a box 25c, 30c to 50c and drapery purposes* vard SSn of fine serge and gabardine, with a box plaited back, plaited back; yoke front finished with a broad belt urapery purposes, yard, ,35c full gathered front and large patch pockets finished and fancy tabs, trimmed with white pearl buttons; /"<-, „l „.* „ AT J I with heavy fancy stitching; double sailor collar of large sailor collar and cuffs of contrasting shades, $35 bU/fut/l I\CIS CLTICI LjCIQC 0.11(1 self material and silk poplin in gold $27.50 „ , ... ***■ Fine serge suits in navy and black, made with a French serge, poplin and gabardine suits in tan, deep yoke, plaited front and back; patch pockets and /"*i ifir* * r, o Copenhagen and delft blue; made with a deep yoke, deep cuffs trimmed with gilt buttons and fancy gold JDUUU LIIoL box plaited back and front trimmed with heavy stitching; large sailor collar of Faille silk $39.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. New curtain nets In many pat- Bobbinet curtains in ecru and terns, with plain or fancy edges; white; pair $3.50 to SO.OO in ecru, cream or white; yard Irish Point T * fN (* ~\ T 1 50c to $1 00 c ur t aln s in white and ecru; pair Fancy Linens, Scarfs and Luncheon Cloths and deep hemstitched edge; pair patterns with scalloped edges; In a Showing of Unusual Importance Elegant simplicity characterizes many of the new Irish scarfs and luncheon cloths which go to make up spring's new arrivals in decorative pieces, while in the all-linen Cluny scarfs, lunch- A T l l • i eon sets and scalloped cloths are to be found an almost unlimited scope of the needleworkers' J\_ n New and fresh from their original sources come these: ' . . • DECORATIVE PLAIN LINENS Damask all linen scarfs— -UemOnS^Li ci LlOn Plain all linen Irish hemstitched scarfs and lunch 20x54 Inches $2.00 cloths are shown in the following sizes: Matching all linen cluny scarfs, in two patterns of n i ' i l IT t 11 tt T-W . US!:::::::::::::::::::::::: JIS lnc „„ l"" 5 * SJ'™? 18x43 inches [ $250 . . *;•£? 18x54 inches $3.00 1 he woman who is vitally concerned in selecting: a 36x3b AH linen cluny scarfs, 18x54 inches, $2.25 to SB.OO . PLAIN ALL LINEN SCALLOPED DOILIES Aii linen ciuny doilies 6 to 12 inches, ,25c to $1.50 corset that is designed primarily to overcome the an (Round Patterns) Ail linen cluny centerpieces, 18 to 36 in., 75c to sls . H s inches isc LUNCHEON SETS AND TRAY CLOTHS pearance of an excessive amount of flesh will find the j 2 inches ::::::::::::::::::::::: 25c pufi corset ideal in the moderately priced Rengo-Belt. i 4 inches Vc laundering $2.50, $3.00 and $-1.00 "(Oval Patterns) Plain all linen hemstitched Irish napkins, 13 in.; The Rengo-Belt is one of the most carefully designed COr *7x9 inches •#•••••••#••••••••• 15c dozen •********••••••••••••••••••••*,,,, $3,50 t t 7x13 inches 25c Plain all linen hemstitched Irish napkins, 15 in.; sets f° r stout and medium figures and it is to these types of 9x13 inches 29c dozen $4.00 ii- •*. • i. r Plain all linen Pocket Doilies with Asbestos Mats— Plain all linen hemstitched Irish napkins 13 in • women that it IS most appealing. (Round Patterns) dozen ' *3 50 10 inches tic platn aU linen hemstitched r n . : Miss Anderson - an ex P ert direct from the manufacturers of 7XIO 3c hemstitched' napkins', 'ls 'inches';"dozen"' 00 Rengo-Belt styles is now conducting an interesting demonstra- Plain a 9 llUnin C Bcllloped Scarfs- 5 ° C Plain all n.en scalloped tray c s lot°h°s. HZ tion " DUri " g Vlsit hCrC ' MisS AnderSOn will bc to 18x5 4 inches $1.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. devote her time to your corset requirements. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Fiction That Will Help You to a Greater Enjoyment of Your Evenings at Home Clearance Special Clearance aces MONTANA Whlite cotton Cluny laces and insertions, 3 to 5 inches The list is notably good, but the very titles that you are most interested Yard 10A in may not appear in this announcement. The titles which are given here \M< • £ are representative of the kind of books you may expect to find on sale to- White cotton Cluny laces, 1 to V/ 2 inches wide. Yard, 5$ morrow. Choice at GO<. Radium silk flouncing, in ecru and black; 12 to 18 inches Who Goes There! Molly Make Believe. Barbara of the Snows. TI The Prairie wife. n..i Th , e Twenty-fourth of wide; values to $1.50. Special, yard 35<k A Girl of the Blue Ridgre. J> e ?, plr l B , L P With Lissie. June. ft- ' j y The Turbulent Duchess. hwing-. The Man of Iron. ,S "VILLI— IU.UW UM T> J* -II 11 1 • t. -j T The Heart of phiiura. The Blue Ugrhts. The custom of the Coun- isE Radium silk all-over laces, in ecru; 36 inches wide: values . A q D Brand Blotters. try. N'lgh't Watches. Th , of he Plains- The Harbor. Johnny Appleseed. to $1.50. Special, yard 756 Heritage of the Desert. . . T,_ h Mans Hearth. To-Day's Daughter. • The Light of Western Th ® Lords of High De- Prudence of the Parson- Mr i nir ip .. • ... • , ~ , . in . . stars. . cision. age. gf- Georgette crepe, in white, pink, navy and black; 40 inches Anthonv the Absolute. A Son of the Ages. TT.e Voice in the Fog. White ' The Turmoil. Burning DaJlU&t.' Countryf Mennonite Torchy, Private Sec. wide ; Values to $1.75. Special, yard $1.35 Betty Zane. Joyce of the North Wood. Ridgeway of Montana Thp k vi?ht le SArr. . The Melting of Molly. Divea, romeroj- Stewart, Street Floor The Kyes of Dread Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. - J > SUBURBAN NOTES HUM MKLSTOWN Mrs. William Fackler is spending some time with her son, John F. Fack ler, at Shippensburg. The Rev. W. D. Happel, of will preach in the Reformed Church on Thursday evening. The Methodist Sunday school held a sale of homemade cakes, pies and bread on Saturday afternoon. Omar U. Hummel, son of Luther Hummel, has accepted a position with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Harrls burg. Guy H. Fox spent several days with his parents before leaving for New Or leans, where he represents the Colburn Spice Company. Ralph I. Deihl assumed, his new position as cashier in the Hummels town National Bank on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Irvin Ruff entertained the ladles' Mite Society of the Reformed Church at her home In West Main street on Wednesday. Mrs. Alfred Landis, Sr., was housed all week with grip. Miss Susan Krause left on Wednes day for New York city, where she will remain indefinitely. The Rev. Stewart Winfleld Herman of Zion Lutheran Church, Harrlsburg, will preach in the Lutheran Church here on Thursday evening. Forrest Boyer spent the week-end with friends at Halifax. Miss Kstelle Singer, of Niagara Falls, spent some ttme with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mack, of Hanover street. DAUPHIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wn.ll Is and Miss Mary McKee, of Harrlsburg, sn<tnt Sunday here. Miss Elizabeth Knupp, of Harrlsburg. wan week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Singer. Edward Pedlow, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Eby. Harrv Swluer. of Pittsburgh, is the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! guest of his brother, T. G. Switzer. Levi Shoop, of Shamokin, was In town on Sunday. Miss Agnes Michaels, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with her brother, Frank Michaels. Nlmrodi Smith left to-day for Flori da. The Mlto Society of the Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gilday on'Tuesduy evening after the regular business was transacted. Re freshments were served. Mrs. Emmanuel Feaser spent Wed nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Si mon Straw, at Fishing Creek. Mrs. Harry Kennedy was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital yesterday with appendicitis. RECEPTION FOR GUARDSMEN Tribesmen of the Warrior Eagles, No. 340, Improved Order of Red Men, who returned from the Border with the Eighth Regiment, will be honored by their fellow-members with a reception to-night in the wigwam, Verbeke and Fulton streets. The honored members are: Edward Schell, Charles Ellinger, Edward Selway, R. O. Baughman, Wil liam Wible, J. K. Spangler and W. O. Pollock. 100 TO ATTEND BANQUET Covers will be laid for over 100 at the banquet to be given to-night by members of the Relly Hose Compan>, i\o. 10, in honor of James J. Conners, of Company D, Eighth Regiment, and Lawrence ischreck, who returned from the Border two weeks ago. Harry Stroh will act as toastmaster, and the Harrlsburg band will play. FIREMEN WITHOUT FIRE Just as the cold snap arrived, the heater in the Relly Hose Company's house went on a 'walk-out" and is still out. While the trouble Is being adjusted, two gas stoves are doing duty i as strikebreakers and keeping the four j horses comfortable. FIRE LADS HONOR SOLDIER More than fifty members of the Camp Curtin Fire Company attended the re ception tendered Sergeant E. L Sel way, of Company D, Eighth Regiment, who recently returned from the Border, last night at the flrehousa. BKI/GIANS DON'T FEAR GERMANS Havre, France, March 3.—The most crowded cafe in Liege is that showing the sign "To King Albert." The Ger mans made the proprietor cover up the name of the king on the outside of the cafe, but have not interefered with the inside decorations or fittings though these all refer in one way or another to his majesty. The principal part of the cafe is a long broad corridor the walls of which are tapestried with ornamental leath er, and at the end of the corridor is a Ij, 1 Make large hips disappear-; i Ijl] I bulky waist-lines more Give Style, Comfort and per- | j . I J ishfl' ' {i 1 * acef uI; awkward bast* fectly fitting Gown. Long 8 Till In IE lines smaller and have the wearing, they assure the 'jflf fin m H "Old Corset" comfort with utmost in a corset at most I 'Uf (I first wearing. Economical Price. IHHHHHiiHiiI lAt AD Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS. Inc., New York Chicago San Francisco J MARCH 7, 1917. life-sized portrait of the King in gen eral's uniform topped with the royal arms ahd encircled with electric jets. All the glassware and coffee cups are inscribed "To King Albert," and out of these the German as well as Bel gian frequenters of the cafe drink. ABOLISH FREE PASSES. Peking, March 3.—Free passes on the Chinese railways will be abolished this year, If President LI Yuan-hung approves a recommendation recently submitted to him by the ministry of communications. The recommendation states that tho i uso of passes has been greatly abused and results In the loss of four million dollars, silver, annually to the railway administration. This is about one fourth of the deficit of the government railways in China. All government officials are now granted passes, and it la charged that they also permit their friends to use them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers