4 SHADOW SOCIETY GIRL IN SEARCH [Contiaaed From First Pace] yearn, bnt that his firm even now wot engaged on a contract for naval work for the United States. Bishop's Widow Silent A score or more secret service operators and customs officials hunted the city last night to find the elusive Herman, headed by Garbarlno and Brooks, the special agents of the De partment of Justice and the Treasury Department. If apprehended the cap tain will be handed over to the immi gration officials at Gloucester, as he Is in this country now in contravention of the alien laws. These, developments were hardly more dramatic than the admission by one of the secret service agents that the home of Mrs. Alex. Mackay-Smith, widow of Bishop Mackay-Smith, for mer head of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Philadelphia, had been un der surveillance for at least a week, and that Mrs. Mackay-Smith and her daughter. Miss Virginia, had been questioned by special agents as to any visit that Captain Boy-Ed mlglit have made to their home. The captain was banished from this country by Presi dent Wilson in December, 1916, after the State Department had received proofs that the German diplomat was engaged in conspiracy to violate the neutrality of this country. Seek Elusive Plotter Mrs. Mackay-Smith lives at 125; South Twenty-second street. About J!:30 o'clock a woman visitor left the house, bowed out by a courtly butler. [ Later the butler was asked if Mrs. Mackay-Smith could be seen, and re- j plied that she was out. but would re- j turn for dinner. He also stated that | a woman who had gone away in a closed carriage, was not his employer,! but a visitor. In the evening a visit to the house | brought word from the butler that i "Mrs. Mackay-Smith had gone out and i would not return until very late." Agents of the Department of Jus-' A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH A SPLENDID REPUTATION We have handled Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Root for thirty years and we have sufficient confidence In its merit to recommend it for any ailment of the kidneys, liver or bladder. We be lieve it stand® highest in rank of any preparation of its kind on the mar ket, and it has been found to be specially valuable in cases of catarrh or inflammation of the bladder. Very truly yours. JENKINS & MEEKER, Druggists, Oct. 20, 1916. Washington, N. J. | Oct. 20, 1916. Hammondsport, N. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickl* because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable com pound. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telliing about the kidneys and bladder. When writ ing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. N "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" Spring Opening I ' B And the Most Extraordinary Dollar Sale G<> v l!o?oo) | See Our Display Windows Sale Begins Thursday at 9 A. M. T , t > iti In one of our display windows you will see in a dazzling array of clean, |jf bright, new spring stocks of Jewelry and Diamonds gathered from the coun- |t| try's best markets. While in the other you will see the most remarkable dis- i|l play of Jewelry, together with numerous other articles ususally sold in a Je\V- p| elrv Store, to be sold at SI.OO, that will go down in the mercantile history of fjl this city as the greatest values ever. The purpose of this sensational value-giving sale is to make you better acquainted . HI with the class and character of the merchandise and methods of this "Different Kind of f|| a Jewelry Store"—and to SAVE YOU MONEY. |i| m A Partial List of Extra Values " \ HI Gun Metal Watch Bracelets: guaranteed, at -_p 24-inch Electric Lamp, with silk shade—solid mahogany, at !....!42* A =JS Gold Handle Umbrellas; guaranteed to wear, at '. ih; Sterling Handle Carvers —Sheffield steel, at jj4= 2 Watches: worth SI.OO each; guaranteed, for 2 Sterling Silver Baby Spoons, for ■ ■ Cut Glass Jelly Jars, with sterling silver lid, at ...1".......*." 111 1 2-inch Cut Glass Vase, at " IdSt Cut Glass Celery Dish, at =4= Mahogany Candlesticks, at H doz. Wm. Rogers Butter Spreaders, at KgEgl ■ ■ H doz. Wm. Rogers Salad Forks, at 57= H do. Wm. Rogers Bouillon Spoons, at Bjl 'i doz. Wm. Rogers Orange Spoons, at gwU| m 'i doz. Wm. Rogers Tea Spoons, at §§gSKj Mahogany finish Nut Bowls, at ENH Mahogany and Oak Finish Serving Trays, at 1 5 Silver Plated Casserolee. at p2g§K * Solid Gold Rings, at Solid Gold Ear-rings, at ..... And hundreds of other articles—see our windows—you'll marvel at the wonderful values. Ji^^L ■ a Only 3 Days Remain in Which to Join Our 500 $25 Club | Are you a member of our 500 $25 Club? If not, and you want to buy a thoroughly || reliable, well-known make of Watch, Watch Bracelet, Diamond or Chest of Silverware H —the beat value to be had at $25 —on a progressive payment plan, don't delav joining fa any longer—club closes Saturday, March 17th, 206 Market Street * if WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <£££& TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1917. w^FStgrn^SSr^NS-WS | source of this startling Information,' but said they had asked Mrs. Mack.iy- I Smith and her daughter if Boy-Ed j had visited their home. A note wna ! sent in to both of the women, tho de tectives admitted, and returned with ;the reply that "Mrs. Mackay-Smlth ; and her daughter had nothing to asy." During the last week, too, an espion 'age has been kept on the house whore the widow of the former Episcopal i prelate dwells with her two daughters. ; Miss Virginia Mackay-Smlth was at lone time reported to be the fiance of i Captain Boy-Ed, but tho engagement was never officially confirmed by the family. German custom prohibits the marriage of a naval or military officer without the sanction of the Kaiser. Captain Boy-Ed is said to have unkca for the imperial consent and the Emperor Is reported to have flashed back, his agreement by wireless to Sayville. The censor, however, view ed the message from the German Em peror with suspicion and never for warded it to the embassy. Thus the attache never learned that his im perial ruler had sanctioned the mar riage until he was exiled and returned to the Fatherland. look For Revelation For the first time yesterday the secret agents, speaking unofficially, stripped the mystery from the tech nical charge, of smuggling lodged against the five alleged to be impli cated. They frankly admitted that The arrests, to their niind. nipped a plan to blow up both the interned vessels the moment that war was declared be tween the Fnlted States and Germanj "And within a couple of days," said one of them confidentially, "there ought to be a story that will blow thej roof off the town." They refused to I specify further, but it is understood that there are certain links mlssins, which when forged .will result in thei arrest of the officers of the interned! ships, and numerous German-Amer- ! icans of the city, who are believed to be actively engaged in an unneutral propaganda. A quarter of a century ago Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root was introduced In this vicinity; and I must say that I have never handled a more satisfac tory and pleasing medicine. The peo ple who buy it are always ready to praise it for what it accomplishes and when a preparation proves itself I reliable it always enjoys a splendid j reputation. Very truly yours, JAS. H. SMELLIE, Druggist. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT Pupils at Coble's School, near Middletown. held an interesting agricultural exhibit in the school recently. Corn, apples, pumpkins and other vegetables and fruits were on display. The exhibit is shown above.-'' Coble's School has just been graded as a county standard one by the State Board of Education. Miss Myrtle Bachman is the teacher. Samuel E. Powell Old Borough Resident Dies Samuel E. Powell, aged 72, died nt his home, 20 South Harrisburg street, this morning, after a long illness from a complication. He has been a resi dent of this borough for years and is on the retired list of workmen at the local steel plant. While working he was an engineer in the yards. He is also a veteran of the Civil War and a member of the Central Baptist Church. His wife and several chil dren survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. TO HOIiD MCSICAI.E A musicale will be given by the World Wide Guild Girl's Club of the Central Baptist Church in the church auditorium to-morrow evening. Num bers on the program follow: Prelude. L,a Rende Musique; prayer, S. Frank Wells; selection. Young Men's Club, of New Cumberland; sketch, "In the Wizard's Workshop," World Wide Guild Girls; selection, I>a Bande Mu sique: reading; duet, Messrs. Snoke and Updegraph; solo, Mrs. O. M. Pierce; pageant, World Wide Guild Girls; selection, La Bande Musique; piano solo. Miss Willoughby; selec tion, New Cumberland Glee Club. RECEPTION TO PASTOR Members of Grace United Evangeli cal Church and their friends this evening will welcome the new pastor, the Rev. J. K. HofTman, who with his wife arrived from Berrysburg to-day. The Rev. M. Hoffman was appointed to this charge several weeks ago. BANQUET TO BE HELD TONIGHT Guardsmen of Eighth Regiment Will Be Guests of Fire Companies The firemen's reception and ban quet to Steelton members of the Eighth regiment will he held In the Bessemer House to-night. During the banquet which will be attended by guardsmen, committees from each firo company, firemen will bo given a supper in the Baldwin Hose House. At the conclusion of the affair in the Bessemer House guards men will be escorted to the Baldwin Hose House, where firemen will wel come them home. Quincy Bent will be the principal speake rat the banquet. Frank B. Wickcrsham will make an address of welcome and Robert Rutherford, president of the Steelton Trust Com pany, will speak. J. H. Gerdes, chair man of the committee on arrange ments, will be master of ceremonies. The guardsmen are: Major J. M. Peters, surgeon of the Eighth regi ment: Paul Weaver, G. J. Selway, E. J. Lewis, E. E. Van Lear, Sergeant A. D. Bell, O. A. Slicer, L. G. Walden, Joseph Enney, Joseph Whittington, Benjamin E. Kline, Sergeant F. B. Harder, Joseph Fairall, Harry Bretz and George A. Moyer. A list of the contributors is as fol lows: Quincy Bent, J. H. Gerdes, James Detweiler, M. A. Obercash, Preston Low, F. E. Smith. L. C. Keim, Charles Detweiler. Kirk Shelley. A. F. Fletcher, M. M. Cusack, Mrs. Bertha Brandt, O. E. B. Malehom and T. J. Nelley. All companies in the fire de partment also contributed. Music for the affair will be furnished by Wei ger's orchestra, of the borough. All guardsmen are requested fo meet at the Citizen Fire House, Front and Pino streets, at 7.30 o'clock. m May Award Fire Apparatus Bids at Special Session Recommendation that council award contracts for purchasing fire apparatus and garbage trucks at its special meeting to be held in a few days will be made by the special com mittee of council. This was decided at a meeting of the committee last night, j Council at its monthly meeting March 5 deferred action on the bids and put them in the hands of special com mittee. Members of this commit tee are: A. J. Sellers, chairman; E. C. Henderson, Kirk Shelley, M. A. Obercash and T. J. Nelley. Steelton Snapshots Farewell Dinner. —Thomas Healy of the Elk's Club who will-take charge of the Susquehanna Brewing Com pany at Nantlcoke, was given a fare well-dinner by members of the Steel ton Club last night. Mr. Healy was formerly connected with the local brewing company. Fined by Burgess.—At a hearing before Burgess Wigfield last night Riga Remic was fined for disorderly conduct. Patrolman Bowermaster made the arrest. New Yorker to Speak.—Explana tion of the work being done in St. Agnes' school, Toklo. Japan, will be made by.Mrs. Alexander, of New York city, at a lecture in the Trinity parish house this evening. Mooso 011 Visit. Members of Steelton Moose, who will visit a cele bration of the Elizabethtown lodge Saturday evening, are J. J. Bloor. D. ■ S. Wenrlck, B. F, Kelsey, James Gal lagher, F. V. Meals, J. M. Shupp, Ed ! ward Duffy, and Jacob Levin. Offl i cers will be elected at a meeting of . th% Moose this evening, i-MIDDLETOWfI- • * | Funeral services for Mrs, Sarah Ed ] wards were held at her late home, , East Main street, this afternoon, The Rev, I, H. Albright, pastor of the United Brethren Church officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery, A, C, Kohr, manager of the new hosiery mill, has a force of painters at work on the interior of the new mill, Gas. connections were made yes te.rday, New machinery which arrived yesterday is being placed in posi tion, Miss Edna Beard and Miss Ida Bea veiHon spent yesterday at Ixincaster. Norman Hartman, of Philadelphia, is the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hartman. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Nfauss were held in the old Lutheran Church this afternoon. The Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser. pastor of the St. Pet er's Lutheran Church, officiated. Bur ial was made in the Middletown ceme tery. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club of Harrisburg will give a concert in the Realty Theater Monday even ing, March 26, under the auspices of the United Brethren and Methodist Episcopal Churches. Mrs. H. I. Wickey was 'elected cor responding 'secretary of the Mothers' Congress Circle to succeed the late Mrs. D. W. O. Laverty. The moulding department of the Wincroft Stove Works is closed down owing to the shortage of coke. STATES SUPPORT NATIONAL GOVT. Brumbaugh Issues Statement a sto Purpose of Gover nors' Conference Governor Brumbaugh this after noon Issued the following statement relative to the defense conference to be held In Philadelphia on Saturday: "The conference of Governors, to be held in Philadelphia March 17, at the suggestion of Governor Edge, of New Jersey, will undoubtedly have in mind the formulaUon of plans to ren- t /EVERYBODY GOING TO 1 BnxK4nsl!?s 217 MttKET STREET, gsyg.... NNIVERSARY SALE v Lots Have Been Added For Thursday and Friday make Thursday and Friday banner days, new lots been added . Here's a sale that is really offering foot wear at prices actually lower than wholesale cost. "SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADLESIT^L Women's $3 to $3.50 Shoos Spring Styles /// ( ANNIVERSARY PRICE Smart new styles the /•/ I M style leaders for Spring—in g/ I VLL I 11 /m i high lace; 1? eyelets; but- <s/ \ k|9 Xm i ton and English; dull,>V \ _ . , gray and patent. is / J A truly remarkable Anniversary Special— ,yi s j xcs <55 >P/ Women's $3 to $3.50 Shoes at $1.94 a pair— values. / including some of the very best styles in plain £ HA f Ljf and novelty patterns —solid and two-tore col- mm . ors. High and regular cut tops. All sizes. I \> \ I Men's Shoes Women's Childrens' i Wide and narrow toe _ I models, in all leathers. Also SlinPC I dull English styles. Gen- LlllUCa Soft kid i eat i lers w ; t h pat . uine welt soles. All sizes. Small sizes, in Ladies' ent leather tips and small 1 Real $3 and $3.50 values. odds and ends; button and heels; sizes 1 to 5; 75c II Sale dfc c% A A lace Shoes; $2 to $5 AA _ values. Sale AA ~ II ' Price I'l values. Sale PricetlttO Price TC^rC II Boys' $2.50 Shoes Boys' $1.50 Shoes Girls' $2.00 Shoes I 10* V Real J2.50 values; W lMi Qood, stout, I !#*• 1 Stout, well made I stout tan ' iull * nd Z. Wfc. 1 I Shoes for school || [ an J* bUttOl iid I ro® tal, ']j / Kood dU wearing || gj M 1 Spring Opening Up-Town 1 S gS Concert This Evening m m By the Commonwealth Band, SB . h From 7:30 to 9:30 B H Special Window Display by All the Principal Stores f ■ 1 The stores in the North Third Street Business Section are ready for the Spring Opening as ar @ ranged by The Chamber of Commerce. - ri Buyers and other visitors to the city should by all means include the stores in this section in making their tour of the city, j& Real large, live up-to-date stores, with large stocks of goods at prices that always save money for their customers, | Up-Town Stores | I North Third Street I Between Boas and Reily Streets g • der to the National government the largest and moat capable service which these great central States can give In support of tho National administra tion. When it is remembered that more than IS per cont. of the effective equipment of the navy, the army and come from theeeflve States, tho mag nitude and significance of the con ference will be appreciated. "It Is eminently fitting that In this critical hour thcee important strategic States should counsel together and prepare to act aa a unit in whatever way they can bwst support the Nation a lad ministration and preserve the dignity and honor of this republic. "The presence of the adJuUnt gen erals at the conference is indicative of the thoroughness with which at the very outset thin conferenco will un dertake a survey of it* resources and formulate for tho National govern ment such Information as will be Im mediately available and useful, should the National government desire suell information." MEN'S DAY SERVICES Special services will mark the ob-* 1 servance of Men's Day at the First Baptist Church, March 2G, Service* will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Tho Itev. K, R. Mont, of' Now York city, will preach on "God Calling For Men'" in the afternoon nnrt "The Blood Cryeth Unto Me'' In tho evening. Other ministers of the bor ough will take part. DIES AT WORK Lewis Crampton. Harrisburg street, while at work In the local ntcel plant yesterday afternoon, died of Ho Is survived by his wlfo and ontj" daughter. He Is a member of Swa tara Lodge, 1901, Odd Fellows, and a resident of the borough for many year*. Funeral arrangements will bo announced later.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers