14 ANOTHER GERMAN RAIDER SIGHTED [Continued I'roui First l'ase] Suruga was north of the Azores on February 20 In the direct track of the New York-Mediterranean trade he sighted a strange vessel bearing down upon him. The vessel steamed com pletely around the Suruga, stopped and then bore off in a new direction. The stranger was of the cargo type, a large vessel, with two masts, armed with a stern gun and other -pieces, painted gray and carried a funnel which did not parallel the masts. She did not signal the Suruga, Captain Xi coll said, and he did not learn her identity. V-Boat Stops Vessel While at Havre Captain Nieoll met the master of.the American steamship City of Memphis, New York to Havre with cotton, who told him of an ex perience with a submarine off tlie Scilly islands on January 30. The l'- boat sent a shot across the American's deck as a signal to stop and the Am erican after obeying sent a mate aboard the submarine with the mer chantman's papers. The U-boat cap tain was quoted as telling the City of Memphis' mate: "You've got a contraband cargo. 1 ought to sink your ship but on account Most Effective Mother Ha Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieves Baby W hen Other Medicines Failed. There is nothing so necessary to a child's health and comfort as regular ity of the bowels. All children ur especially susceptible to stomach trouble and any overstrain of the sensitive organs has a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition ! is responsible for much of the illness ! of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxa- ' tive should be employed. Cathartics and purgatives are violent in their action and should be avoided. Mrs. I Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Ilolly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is with out doubt the most effective remedy j for constipation she has ever used and ' that it is the only remedy she could S find for her baby. Little Karl was | badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried eaemed to help him until she got a bottle of Dr. j Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin. Now he is a. line, healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates or nar cotic drugs; it acts gently without griping or other discomfort, and ap peals to children because of its pleas Player-Piano Buying Opportunities p>r the home that lacks a pianist the player-piano is the log ical instrument. Buying a good, safe, dependable Player r'lano is not a difficult task, neither does it mean the expendi ture of a large sum, provided, of course, one uses all the advan tages at hand. For instance, here in this store, for only $395, $4lO and $405 One may buy a player-piano equal in qual- V t0 an * v S an y where at $550 to $650. And lor $650 to S7OO we offer the best—the To-morrow ® R You may have your choice of any player ■ piano, with 36 music rolls, bench and scarf, Vlctroltas delivered for a down payment of onlv ten All Styles , „ , , Now in Stock dollars; balance monthly to suit you. Why wait longer? Week-End Piano Bargains S3OO New England ... sllOl $350 Mathushek $lB5 $450 Hardman $290 $325 Henning $125 $350 Victor $225 S4OO Briggs .... S3OO $325 Bailey $145 $350 Kimball $235 $550 Chickering $315 $350 Starr & Co $155 S4OO Farrand $265 S6OO Everett $475 Your Choice of the Above on Easy Payments J. H. TROUP Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. - ' . " w '* l T -!" vvr >mv(v*ywm m •••-. ■■ H'-i . FRIDAY EVENING, HXBBISBURG <££& TELEGRAPH MARCH 9, 1917. of friendly relations between the United States and Germany I'm going to let you go." Another American vessel beside the Suruga passed safely through the Ger man submarine zone and arrived here to-day, the Virginian, which left Mar seilles on Fezruary 21. Both ships sailed in ballast. BKITISII HOLD MUCH CONTRABAND j London, March 3.—A half dozen j large American department stores j could be stocked with the great mass of merchandise now in possession of j the English customs cSloers. The j goods have been seized under the blockade at sea, and In port, under the British customs laws as being of sus- I pected enemy origin. The articles in- ! elude almost everything from pins to pianos. The bulk of the goods came j from Scandinavian ports, and were consigned to nearly every country out side the British empire. Crcntucil shrimps Heat one pint of boiled shrimps on two small cans of them in a pint of milk. When near boiling season with ■ salt, pepper, parsley and nutmeg. | Thicken the milk with Hour o,r corn- j starch dissolved in water, four over toast and garnish with chopped hard 1 boiled egg if desired. ■ \ Boi Sj ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle, and every mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arises. To avoid imitations and ineffec tive substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle it packed. A trial, bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. LOTS OF MALE WALLFLOWERS Everyone Wants to Bei Loved, but Few Win It By I Scat rice Fairfax Being a wall-flower is supposed to be strictly feminine trouble, but, bless your hearts, that isn't so. Not as many men write to me to ask how they shall win feminine favor as the vast number of girls who plead for the magic password which shall give them masculine admiration. But there are enough. We all want to be loved, and a good many of us set after affection in the particular manner that is designed to deprive us of it. Numberless men make the blunder of thinking they can win love by de manding it. They have heard some thing about the "caveman methods," and they promptly attempt to use them. Instead of the brute strength and the brute club which the men of pre historic times wielded so well, they have only the force of their desire and the club of their attention. Over whelming a girl with flowers or candy or love letters is not going to force licr to care for you. The point is, does she care for the thing you are offering? The average man is not very likely to send American Beauties to the girl u ho would like carnations, or boxes | of chocolate bonbons to the girl who j is fond of molasses taffy, or jewels to the one who desires only books. If you are going to woo by giving, oh, you masculine desirers of love, give not what you enjoy offering, but what the fair recipient has some pleas ure in receiving. Strength without stubbornness, a good appearance without foppishness, manners without self-consciouness or stilted prudery, self-esteem without conceit and kindness without abject ness—all of these make a man likable. But what shall it avail a man if he Vie loved by all the world and the one he most desires finds him not lovable? It takes a little study to find out what the person you want to interest desires. Life is almost entirely a matter of salesmanship—you sell your ability, your knowledge, yourself and nowhere i is this more true than in the realm of courtship. The man who wants to be liked or loved has to be likable or lovable. Being absorbed in him self will not make him so. If you talk to your friends of noth ing but your self and your achieve ments, if you consult only your con venience in making engagements and only your desires in the diversions you plan, you surely cannot expect to win much favor. But if to consideration and mental alertness you add warmth and a cer tain friendly emanation of your own personality, you ought to make friends. POOR HEAR OF YATES' DECISION [Continued From First l'atfe] HHHHH VBW ! W S i Wm^ WLf . nßr pH I v Jlll< JA Bl I JOHN YATES j j mysterious underground channels of I I communication. I A woman who, with her eight t I children, has long been dependent of; the Associated Aids, was asked this, | morning by a Telegraph reporter if ! she knew that John Yates was going to leave. "Yes," she replied, "I know it all right. I know too much about' it, because they can never get another man like Mr. Yates t take his place. | He was so interested in us. Knew ] everyone of my eight children by name, so he did, every one of them." Not Like So Many "He wasn't like so many of them, what do you call them,oh yes, welfare workers. Well he ain't like them, he isn't afraid to sit down and talk to us. Don't treat us like as if we were some special species of animal, neither, he treats us jes like we were human be ings. When we were sick or in trouble he comforted us just -like the man they read about in the Book. | "Sorter hate to se him go," drawled a one-time police character. "X was allers gettin' into trouble somehow or other, but just the same 1 have got along tine lately: I went to him for help one time, had a good story all worked up to tell about bein' sick and out of work. 1 thought I could get the price of a drink, but you can't put anything over on him. "When he looked me right in the eyes with those kind blue eyes of his, I couldn't lie, couldn't even think of something to say. And then he start ed to take to me in a gentle sort of voice, and that made it worse than ever. He knew me. knew all about me. Told me that I had a wife and i four little children that should have the money I was spending for 'booze.' j Said I ought to get work and not loaf j around while my wife worked. Do ; you know the longer he talked the ; worse I felt about it all. No one ever talked like that to me before. Children Are Sorry "Do you know, stranger," he con tinued, "doggone if he didn't even get me a job, a good job, too. I slipped a little a couple of times after that but he never forgot we are all sinful critters, always had a good word for me just the same. Haven't touched a drop now for well 'nigh six months ! and you bet I don't intend to either." ! Even the little children knew that | their friend is going to leave them. One grimy little face immediately ; lined with tears when he heard i mother talking about Air. Yates. The I little chap, wise beyond his years, de j olared there wasn't no Sana Claus, but | that Mr. Yates brought him things on ] Christmas just like other boys. Had Splendid Co-operation ) Immediately after Mr. Yates came | to Harrisburg in September, 1915, the ! Children's Aid and the Associated Aids were consolidated. Since that time the ! work of the Children's Aid has been enlarged to a considerable extent. Every individual cuse reported is | now investigated to the fullest extent I before action is taken. When children j are adopted by a family the child is watched by the Society. Workers j drop in unannounced and investigate j the treatment the child receives. The 1 Society continues to keep in touch j with each child and give assistance i whenever possible. The social service department re- I ceives special care and aid is given to I each tubercular case that is reported. | The Boys' Camp was instituted last I summer and has proven to be of in ! valuable aid to city boys whose living > conditions deprived them of a fair s chance for physical and moral devel | opment. During Mr. Yates' supervision the standard of the work done in Dauphin i county has been raised to a level of ! any in the State or many nearby States. Sir. Yates attributed much of this success to the splendid co-ojer ation of every class of people. Graduate of Princeton Mr. Yates is a graduate of Prince ton University, class of 1901, having specialized on sociology and law. He is also a graduate of the Reformed j Presbyterian Theological Seminary, j Pittsburgh, in the class of 1904. Dur | ing his time as a student there he did welfare work among boys. he studied social conditions in Boston, New York, Philadelphia. From 1905 to 1910 he was pastor of the Reform ed Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, New York. While there he was volun teer probation officer and volunteer worker for the Society for the Protec tion of Children. Here Since September, 1915 After leaving Syracuse Mr. Yates went to Pittsburgh where he was pas tor of the Central Reformed Presby terian Church, until 1915. He has given a great deal of his time in so cial work both in an advisory and ac tive capacity. He has also conducted industrial and housing surveys in various parts of the State and made a study of the juvenile court, of Alle gheny county, also in other cities. Mr. Yates has made a study of settlement work in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chica go and New York. He began work in this city in Sep tember, 1915, and since that time has been secretary of Young People's Work for the Reformed Presbyterian Church and president of the Board of Home Missions of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Archbishop Prendergast Transfers Clergymen By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 9.—The follow ing clerical appointments and trans fers were announced by Archbishop Prendergast? Rev. John J. Donovan, of St. Jo seph's Church, Qlrardivllle. to the rec torship of St. Joseph's Church, Sum mit Hill, succeeding the late rector, the Rev. William R. Barrlngton. The Rev. Maurice A. Fitzgerald, of St. Stephen's Church, Port Carbon, to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Mlnern vlile. J The Rev. Michael A. Ryan, of St. Vincent de Paul's Cnurch. Minersvllle, to St. Joseph's Church. Oirardvlllc. The Rev. David Kelly, of gt. Jo v seph's Church, Summit Hill, to St. Ste phen's Church, Port Carbon. River to Stay the Same For Next Twenty-Four Hours Hlver conditions along tlie river re- \ main tlie .same, Is the report of Ralph I Hosmer, state flooil forecaster, this I morning:. Small local movements have ! been reported but none sufficient to immediately endanger the safety or t the people in nearby towns. The weather forecast for to-night and to-morrow is fair and slightly' colder, which will help to keep the,ice intact. The lowest temperature fore casted for to-night is 30 degrees above zero. Central Tossers Will Meet Steelton Tonight Central High School and Steelton High School lives will clash to-ntglit on Felton hall, Steelton. in the annual basketball classic. Both teams have been working hard for the contest and expect to win. A victory for the Steelton tossers would put them on a par with Central for third place in the Central Scholastic League. Gregory and Fields will not be eligible to play before to-morrow and will not get into the game to-night. I Maloney and Wolf have been working 'with the other regulars well and the i locals should come back with a vie- I tory. "The Rishell" fThe Phonograph that is rapidly convinc ing everyone who hears it of its superiority over all other makes. Plays any Disc Record without change of tone arm as nearly perfect as anything Wonderful display of them now in our upper Third Street window. See them and then come inside and hear Sold for cash or on easy payments Pictures A large shipment of pictures just arrived. All the de sirable subjects, mahogany frames. Good sized pictures, large enough for any room. This Month's Price, 75c t Easter Pictures Are Arriving Daily We Will Furnish Your Home Complete We always show one of the largest stocks of Furniture and Rugs in the city. We guarantee to save you money. Cash or credit. BROWN & co. 1217-1218 N. Third St. The Up-Town Home Furnishers ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3|ll H I HERE is an unmistakable air about a 0} ■ ■ * woman who wears one of these new ■ liil ■ " ■ R6-G models. She has the appearance of ■ . 1 ■ being correctly dressed under all circumstances. "*"***- ' ' " ■ PPq ■ |g§: CORSETS : : ■ ~ ■ ft S'*? Style E-500 Alow-bust ■ • ■ j I turning toward the Uced- | j || ■ 0 ■ 111 j| j j !j|| ■ Njjgjr ma :§|: • ■ ' ■ —Styla C-172 a ygp * ■ sg|= ■ Style E-500 m " -- S ■ | ■ Examine for yourself the new R &-G model H g m ; ■ —E-500. Made for the average figure, it is a a ~ ~ m "*\ ■ ■ corset extraordinary in the best sense of that ■ Jf 1 ■ much-used word. No quality detail that makes ■ |§§P ■ ■ j ■ for long life and the true service of comfort has ■ - ■ I P been omitted by its makers. ■ - " ■ ■ ==== B HBy' Mi-, The E-500 with the low bust and the C- 1 72, JJ • ■ " y a laced-front design, are tvro altogether unusual 8 35 m m s=f; ■ corscts ( h* t you must see at once. j I ■ ■■JMMtIJUIIJ WL9M ■■■■■■■ JJIU ■ MM ■■■■■■■■! ! ENGIXBBR AND FIREMAN IMPROVE; Knglneman Harry I. Bell, of Scott dale. and Fireman Daniel S. Hockey, | of Altoona, the two Pennsy trainmen ! who were severely scalded Tuesday j morning when a steam pipe burst in All Forms of Blood Diseases Are Promptly Eradicated by S.S.S. Has a Magnificent Record of More Than Fifty Years of Sat isfactory Use. Because of is uniform success in the treatment of all manner of blood i disorders, extending over a period of j more than half a century, S. S. S. Is ' deservedly called the "King of Blood j Remedies." S. S. S. is not a cure-all, and its use i has never been advised for every ill that flesh is heir to. It is strictly a | blood remedy and tonic, and It is ab i solutely unrivalled for the wide range j of diseases that come tinder the head ! of disorders of the blood. 1 Among these diseases are Ilheuma the firebox of their* engine, were get* ting along nicely at the Altoona hos pital to-day. It is exported that they will be able to leave the Institution til a short while. tisni, Catarrh, Scrofula. Eczema, Tet ter, Malaria and other evidences of impurities which arc indicated by ir ritations of the skin. Impurities in the blood also cause a general weak ening: of the system, which becomes run-down and impoverished. There Is no disorder of '.lie blood that does ,not promptly yield to the purifying and cleansing powers of S. S. S. If you feel that your system Is not In |,erfect condition, your blood is sluggish and a few bottle of S. S. S. will tone you up and put new life in your blood. Write our chief medical adviser for advice regarding your own case, addressing your letter to Swift Specific Company, 31 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers