8
Many Speekers Listed
For Feebleminded Exhibit
Dr. Charles S. Rebuck addressed
this afternoon's meeting; held in con
nection with the feeble-minded exhibit
in the Hunter building, 206 Walnut
street, and to-night at 8 o'eloek the
discussion of the feel>l-eminded ques
tion will be led by \\\ Justin Carter.
Or. Charles H. Crainpton and the It-v.
U. G. deeper.
To-morrow evening Rabbi Lewis
Haas, of the Oliev Sholom Temple, and
Dr. George A. Triemain, will address
the meeting which will be presided
over by Leon Lowengard. John Yates,
general secretary of the Associated Aid
Society, addressed the meeting Satur
day evening. More than 500 perrons
attended the two sessions Saturday.
The exhibit and lectures each after
noon will continue until March 20.
Yarrowdale Prisoners
Thin From Lack of Food
By AssociiUtd rress
Zurich. Switz.. March 11. —Via Paris.
March 12.—Laden with cigars, ctgarets
and food showered upon them by the
hospitable Swiss, 69 of the now historic
Yarrowdale prisoners arrived in Zu
rich to-day. They had arrived at the
German frontier at Lindau yesterday
after a continuous trip of 52 hours
from the prison camp at Branden
burg.
The sailors, although emaciated from
their imprisonment and serious lack
of food since their arrival in Germany
on December SI, are in fair condition
and confident that with a normal
amount of food they will soon be them
selves again.
msffigsssm
SYRUP
Ask your mother about Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. She will tell you that
it is the " bestevcr " for coughs, colds,
sore throat, etc. And why? Because
it is a doctor's prescription, compound
ed of nothing but the purest drugs and
gives relief in a few hours. 25c a
bottle at all druggists.
rtjrc Write to A. C. Mem A Co.,
rntt ItJi Mtntian Paptr. Balto., Ma
u C
Miller's Antiseptic: Oil Known As
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism. ;
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Af- 1
ter one application pain disappears as
if by magic.
A new remedy used inter-1
nally and externally for Coughs, Colds, j
Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and i
Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most I
penetrating remedy known. Its 1
prompt and immediate effect in re- j
lieving pain is due to the fact that it 1
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. As an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub- j
stance through and through in three j
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great I
oil is golden red color only. Every j
bottle guaranteed: 25c, 30c and SI.OO i
a bottle, or money refunded.
Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, j
llarrisburg.—Adv.
f \
Start Early
Seeds Now
For l'.arllet Crops Start Indoors
or in Hotbeds.
KAItI.V TOMATOES
SCHEIE'S .\E\V "PEEIILESS"
It is the earliest tomato in cul
tivation. a beautiful globe-shape,
smooth to the stem, wonderfully
prolific it is being grown by lead
ing gardners everywhere.
I'kc.. eta. nnd 50 eta, Other va
rieties, 5 ct*. per pkjg.
Early Cabbage, Scheii's Early Per
fection.
Pepper". Scheii's Quality (best red
sweet>. I'k*., 10 rents.
Gold Mine (best yellow), pke., loe.
EKBPlaut, Black I lea ii tv, pkit.. 10c.
Turn your backyard or that va
cant lot into a garden and cut down
your "high cost of living."
PLAVr
Scheii's Quality Seeds
They Grow Better They Vleld
Better.
Walter S. Schell
1307-1300 Market St. Quality Seed*.
V. ~ _
1" GEORGE H. SOURBIER 2
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 North Third Strut
Dell Phone, Auto Service. I
V J
UNDERTAKER 1745
Chas. H. Mauk N b 6 oth T "
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES'
Bringing Up Father . Copyright, 1917, International News Service *".* By McM
_
MONDAY EVENING,
!D0 YOUR EASTER
SHOPPING EARLY
Purchasers Will Have Wide
Variety of Goods to
Choose From
Advance tips on the Raster parade
—what they will be wearing in the
promenade on Front, Second, Third
and Market streets on the afternoon
on that great religious lioflday—will be
given in the uniform spring opening
of the Hetail Merchants' Bureau of
the llarrisburg Chamber of Commerce
beginning at 7.30 o'clock on Wednes
day evening.
Merchants the city over are plan
ning the best spring display in years in
order that the purchaser can make up
his—her. too, fy>r that matter —mind
as to what will be worn on that first
spring parade. "Do your Easter Shop
ping Early" is the slogan that will
supplant for three weeks that Christ
mas bromide.
Making Filial Plans
The committee of the retail mer
chants will meet in the offices of the
Chamber of Commerce at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to make linal plans for
the opening which promises to be the
greatest uniform city-wide opening the
city has seen. The only co-operation
the committee is not sure of is that of
the weather man. Following is a list
of the retail merchants who will have
displays ready for the opening on
Wednesday evening:
Fred I>. Aldinger, 26 Grace: Harold
Astrich, 400 Market: Atticks & Atticks,
21" V'erbeke: Charles Aronson, 422
Market: George X. Barnes, Second and
State: O. F. Baker, 1111 North Sixth:
Harvey B. Bair, 24 North Fourth; J.
William Bowman, Bowman & Co.; A.
M. Blake. 225 North Second: N. R.
Black, 105 Market: William H. Benne
thum. Jr.. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart;
Roy D. Beman. Brown & Co.; Ross
L. Beckle.v, 24-26 South Second; Louis
Baum, 13 North Fourth: 1.. Frank
Bass, 24 North Second; L. M. Bricker,
West Shore Bakery, Lemoyne; Charles
W. Bogar, 1316 North Third; Charles
K. Boas. 214 Market: B. Bloom. 19
North Third; W. H. Brer.neman, Cam
eron and Hamilton; George Bogar, 14
North Second William H. Bennethum,
Sr.. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart; E. B.
Black, 117 Market.
George W. Coppersmith. 1702 North
Third street; Frank J. Consylman, 304
Market; Joseph N. Clark. Jr., 308 Ver
beke: T. P. Carey, 40 North Court: P.
H. Caplan, 206 Market: Henry C. Clas
ter. 302 Market; Joseph N. Clark, Sr.,
308 Verbeke;C. J. Crego, 15 North
Third: Charles F. Crabbe. 116 South
Second; D. V.*. Cotterel, 9 North Mar
ket Square.
William M. Donaldson. 115 North ,
Second: J. A. Donaldson, 115 North
Second: P. G. Diener, 40S Market: W.
H. Deppen. 210 Mench; Edmund M. |
Deeter. 204 Walnut: B. B. Drumm,
1 SOI North Sixth:l. H. Doutrich, 304,
-Market; H. E. Dewalt, Oowden and 1
Forster.
W. L. Forry, 42 Xorth Third: C. M. i
I Forney. 31 North Second; H. J. Form- i
I wait, ISO? North Third; Eugene J. Fo-I
j party, 1121 North Front: Edwin L. I
' Fisher, 1001 Capital: J. Dale Fink, 400:
| Market; Wendell Faekler, 1620 Mar- i
1 ket; David Friedberg. 420 Walnut: A. I
j H. Fraim, 2032 North ,?ixth; A. Frank- j
i enberg. 213 Chestnut.
Spencer C. Gilbert, 213 Market; i
Henderson Gilbert, 219 Market; Wil- j
Ham A. Gernert, 1205-05 Mulberry; H,
j A. Gable, 113 South Second; M. Gross.;
j Currant and Sayford; E. Z. Gross, 402 i
j Calder Building;; Henry L. Griffin, 406 i
(Market; Max R. Graupner, T>nth and i
] Market; W. B. Goodyear, Xneteenth !
! and Derry; Eli Goldstein, S':- th and !
] Broad: Joseph Goldsmith, 6 North I
| Market Square.
George A. Hall, Sixteenth and Wal
' nut; H. J. Hamme, 9 Aberdeen; John!
i G. Haas. 140S North Third: E. S. Hess, |
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.
i You don't want a slow remedy when !
' your stomach is bad —or an uncertain :
one —or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it j
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its'
'speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspep
sia and gastritis when caused by j
acidity has made It famous the world [
; over. t
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet- i
ener in your home —keep it handy— ;
get a large fifty-cent case from any j
drug store and then if anyone should
| eat something which doesn't agree'
with them; if what they eat lays like
lead, ferments and sours and forms
I gas; causes headache, • dizziness and
| nausea; eructations of acid and un- i
I digested food—remember as soon as
I Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact |
■ with the stomach it helps to neutra- |
lize the excessive acidity, then all the
stomach distress caused by it disap- ,
pears. Its promptness, certainty and
I ease in overcoming such stomach dis- \
, orders is a revelation to those who I
try it.—Advertisement.
TIPS ON EASTER PARADE
TOGGERY WILL BE GIVEN
AT BIG SPRING OPENING
j ~ Wmsm
\ FOR SPRING OPENING.
' fyf
f OH,MINCE Pit!!!] "
I'f'E/ . r/r .~ THIS DUST WILL J I ) 1 s£% )
,d- y
ffi WEEK niuch HIGHER THIS SPRING ..
SPRING DRIVES TABOOED; SPRING OPENING TAKES THE STAGE
1259 Derry: Eli N. Hershey, 401 South
Cameron; E. S. Herman, IS North Sec
ond; Fred B. Harry. 17 North Third;
George B. Hess, 416 Market; B. Hand-
I ler, 1212 North Third; Samuel H.
| Hughes. 34 North Third; Adam D.
Htfutz, 310 Verbeke; H. L. Holmes.
! 106-108 South Second; Harvey J. Hull,
1718 North Third; George F. Hewitt,;
| 284 Maclay: Harry H. Hess,Thirteenth
and Market; Robert E. Hoover. 1417 i
! North Second; E. G. Hoover, 23 North ,
; Third.
C. W. Irwin, S. S. Kresge Co.: Walter
Johnston, 17 South Second; Paul,
' Johnston, 17 South Second; George H.
j JefCers. Second and Walnut; Stanley 1
Jean. 331 Market.
i William H. Knisely. 200 Market: 1
John F. Kerns, 337 Chestnut: David
Kaufman. 4-8 South Second: L. Kam
| sky, 26 North Third: Samuel Kuhn &<
j Co., Clothing. 6 North Market Square; j
A. H. Kreidler, 100 North Second:
I Charles F. Kramer, 1225 North Third; j
! H. C. Koons, 269 Cumberland; C. R.
Knoll. 333 Market: H. Clay Kennedy,
' 321 Market; W. F. Kendall, Kendall
Optical Co.: J. H. Kellberg, 302 Mar-
I ket: J. H. Kreamer. 2132 Xorth Sixth;
| Croll Keller, 405 Market.
R. H. Lyon, 225 South Thirteenth:
James H. Lutz, Sr., 600 Race; J. S.
! Lowengard, 30 South Second John
| Lappley, Fourth and Kelker; Fred S.
S. Meek. 115 Market; Edgar S. Marks,
401 Market; E. G. Martin, 1726 Xorth
Fourth: Charles T. Maclay, Sixth and
Forster; Miller & Kades, 7 Xorth llar-
I ket Square; J. H. Miller, 1400 Xorth
; Sixth; Charles A. Mehring, Fourth and
! Peffer: George W. Myers, Cameron
and Mulberry: A. W. Moul, 312 Mar
ket; F. A. Mosher. 19 South Third;
John S. Musser, 434 Market: F. E.
Musser. 16 Xorth Third; W. L. Mont
: gomery, 36 South Third; T. P. McCub
bin, Bowman & Co.
H. W. Neidig. West Fairview, Pa.:
James M. Xeidig. 314 Xorth Second;
Joseph Xachman. 320 Market; H. S.
Parthemore, Walk-Over Boot Shop;
I s. S. Pomeroy, 5 South Second; How
ard Peters, 189 South Front street,
Steelton: Charles E. Pass, Eighteenth
and Holly: Charles W. Pressler, 723
j Xorth Sixth; Charles W. Poulton, 5
I Xorth Third.
Joseph Rolles. 409 Market; H. A.
Robinson, Third and Verbeke;
E. L. Rinkenbach, 1215 Xorth Third:
Dr. H. G. Reuwer, 11 South Market
Square; D. W. Raub, 525 Xorth Six
teenth; Snively Ryder, 121S Xorth
i Third; S. S. Rutherford. 318 Xorth
[Second; A. B. Russ. 15 Xorth Market
tSquare; H. B. Rubin, 320 Market; H.
C. Ross, 21 Xorth Third.
I Walter S. Schell, 1307 Market! Al
bert Simms. 22 North Fourth; A. Mor
! rls Sides, 203 Market; Eouis R. Simon
etti. Third and Forster: Eugene M.
Sible, Thirteenth and Market; C. B.
Shope, 18 North Court; Kirk Shelley.
129 South Front. Steelton; William B.
Schleisner, 28 North Third: Morris
| Schondorf. 8-12 Fourth; W.E.Seel, 319
Market: Charles S. Schmidt, 313 Mar
, ket: John C. Soutter, 215 Market;
J. R. Sneering, Green and Hamilton;
I Charles W. Smith, 1302 North Third;
| William F. Steever, Fourteenth and
Walnut: William Strouse, 310 Market;
I Josef Strouse, 310 Market; Benjamin
I Strouse, 322 Market; F. E. Stouffer,
1835 Berryhill; C. A. Stouffer, 447 Ver-
HARRISBURG TELEGI AJPH
TEACHERS ABOLISH
EVENING LECTURES
Will Secure Speakers For
Regular Sessions Instead;
Officers Elected
j
i Teachers of the city schools adopted
i resolutions Saturday afternoon chang- '
1 ing the place of meeting from the
auditorium of the Central High School;
to the auditorium at Tech. The change
! was made unanimously because of the
poor accommodations in the way of
I light and seating capacity,
j Resolutions were also passed
abolishing the evening course of lec
| tures. that have been held in connec
tion with the city institutes. L.auk of
! interest in the class of attractions, and
' the bringing to this city by individuals
of better attractions were several of
I the causes. It was also deemed ad
i visable to use this money in the secur-
I ing of the best talent in the country
!to appear at the regular sessions of
i the institutes.
' Superintendent Downes announced
| that Dr. Reuben Post Halleek of Louis
t ville, and Dr. W. G. Whipple, of the
j University of Illinois, would appear at
I the institute next year. These speak
| ers appeared bel'o>e the teachers dur
' ing the past season, and created very
favorable impressions,
j The chairmen of the committees for
[this year, all of whom made reports
! were: Executive. C. B. Fager, Jr.; icso
j lutions, W. C. Heipes: memoriam, John
|P. Kob; auditing. D. D. Hammelbaugh;
.nominating, Wm. H. Pomp; music, K.
jG. Rose; welfare of teachers, H. G.
Dibble.
Klcct Officers
The following officers were elected
! for the ensuing term:
President, Dr. F, E. Downes: vice
i president. J. J. Brehm; secretary, Miss
Anna Schlayer.
Executive Committee: Dr. Charles
;B. Fager, Miss Helen Kroll and John
Hall.
In Memoriam. Herman Goetz,
Miss Minnie Gotta, Miss Katherine
McFarland, Miss LaVene Grove and
Miss Clara Reed.
Nominating Committee. —J. E.
\
,
! beke; William W. Steckley, 1220 North
,Third; Bernard Schmidt, Eighteenth
1 and Mulberry; Jacob Tauslg's Sons,
! 420 Market; A. B. Tack, 1216 North
Third; R. W. Troup, 15 South Market
i Square; C. S. Troup, 15 South Market
! Square: United Cigar Stores Co., 411
II Market; Charles Uttley, 321 Walnut.
i P. Vanderloo, Jr., 224 North Second;
| P. W. Weidler. 202 Walnut; R. Watt
i Webster, 402 Walnut; Watson & Coop
er, 14 North Third; D. H. Witmer, 202
j Walnut; Troy B. Wildermuth, 109
I Market; F. J. Wallls, 7 South Fourth;
j Morris Yoffee, 53 South Front, Steel
' ton;! W. W. Zeiders, & Son, 1436 Der
' ry; George E. Zellers, 208 North Sec
ond.
Harlacker. Miss Maude Gamble and
Miss Nan Hemperly.
Auditing; Committee. S. P. Stam
baugh and Edgar Keller.
Resolution Committee. J. F.
Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, M.
H. Layton, Miss Iva C. Weirick and
Miss Jennie I,utz.
Music Committee. Edward G.
Rose, Miss Ella S. Yost. Miss Sallie
E. Hellerman and Miss Mildred Conk
ling.
General Welfare of Teachers.—Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Miss Caroline Spar
row, Pierce Rettew, Miss Marian Wil
liams and John Hoke.
TO HOLD DUE SOCIAL *
The Young Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will hold a due social
to-morrow evening at the Home of
the Friendless. A special program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served.
1 The Best Habit |
* In The World
i
■i is the habit of health.
K The way to get it is to >v
y train your bowels,
| through the liver, to act
s naturally, at a fixed *
| time, every day.
Take one pill regularly jj
| (more only if necessary) |
1| until you succeed. Then
| you can stop taking S
1 them, without trouble or V
|| annoyance.
B This ku been the good-health- ,
y rule for SO year*.
WtTTLE^
B PTJIs
€tnu/ne bears Signature
Colorlet* faces often (how the S
absence of Iron in the blood. |
Carter's Iron Pills g
will help this condition. K
MARCH 12, 1917.
FARM ADVISERS OF
STATE MEET HERE
Hold Annual Conference With
Secretary Patlon to Plan
Work
Farm advisers of the Department of
Agriculture were In conference here
to-day wjth Secretary of Agriculture
Charles K. Fatton and Deputy Secre
tary C. I£. Carotliers, planning their
work for the spring and summer cam
paign to help agriculturists through
out the State.
A statement issued to-day, says:
"The ten advisers are veterans at
farming and all are experts at tlielr
respective line. The services of these
advisers are offered to the public with
out any cost and thcnisands of requests
for visits have been placed on flle with
the Department of Agriculture. Never
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?
Sufferers Should Realize That It
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permahcntly Relieved.
Don't Suffer This Winter.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
it does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism, it is not
a wise thing to take a little salve and
by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect
to get rid of your rheumatics. You
must go deeper than that, down deep
into the blood where the poison lurks
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS
FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 13-17
BOILING 1
BEEF lb. 1 £d/iC
HAMBURG 1
STEAK , lb. IOC
BONELESS • 1 /J_
I RUMP .* lb. IDC
SPARE 1
RIBS lb. IOC
BEST I
CUT CHUCK lb. 1 | C
CLUB 1
STEAK lb. 1 / C
YEARLING OA_
LAMB CHOPS lb. 4iUC
BUEHLER BROS.' B. B. OC _
BUTTERINE (high grade) lb. JfafOC
MARKETS IN 55 CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUSES
Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
\ LADIES' NEST No. 1930 Order of OwITA
invites ladies to membership before the \
CHARTER CLOSES ON APRIL Ist \
Entrance fee reduced while Charter is open. This Nest pays \
i $5.00 a week sick benefits and SIOO.OO at death. Meetings twice \
I a month for business and a social good time. Dues only 50 cents \
\ a month. No assessments. Ask for one of the members to visit \
. you and explain about the Order, or get application blank and \
1 full particulars from 1
\ Deputy Organizer R. F. WEBSTER, 22.1 S. 11th St. Bell 2013-11 \
before lias the demand for the ndvisi
crs" services been as great as this sea.
son. and the program outlined to-daj>
will fIU In u systematic wuy as many
of the requests as It Is possible tn
handle with such a small force. Tlid
State, through the advisers, offers di
rect help on, all lines of agricultura
and the advisers are experienced farm
ers, who in most instances maintain
large and successful furniH of their
own, where they practice what they
preach."
All of the advisers, with the except
Hon of Sheldon W. Funk, expert on
market gardening and fruits, wera
present to-day, but Mr. Funk is so
busy outlining plans for home gar
dens and garden plots for large manu
facturing concerns of the State, who
are turning over land to their em
ployes. that he was unable to attend.
The other experts In attendance were:,
J. T. Campbell, U W. IJghtly. Profes
sor Franklin M.nges, J. Aldus Herr.
Dl\ John N. Kosenberger and K. 1!,
Dorsett, advisers on soils, farm crops,
dairying and animal husbandry; W.
Theo. Wittman and .1. T. Campbell, ad
visers on poultry; Charles G. Mctain,
adviser on farm drainage, and water
supply and Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, ad
viser on sanitation and home econ
omics.
and which is not effected by salves
and ointments. It is important that
you rid yourself of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far. S. S. S.
Is the blood purifier that has stood the
test of time, having been in constant
use for more than fifty years. It will
do for you what it has done for thou
sands of others, drive the rheumatic
poisons out of your blood, making It
pure and strong and enabling it to
make you well. S. S. S. Is guaranteed
purely vegetable, it will do the work
and not harm the most delicate
stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, 41
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.