10 GINGEROLE The Wonderful New Ointment, Drives Away Chest Colds, Couglis, and Sore Throat Money Back If It Is Not All We Claim Every druggist in America is au thorized to return your money it' it does not do as advertized. Just rub it on und away goes tore throat, coughs and olicSt colds over night. It will not blister, but i't will stop headache, carat he or toothache In ten minutes. It quickly stops rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia und lumbago and Instantly relieves tonsilitis, pleurisy and bronchitis. ■ For sprains, swellings, sore, burn ing feet, and all aches and pains it has no equal. All first-class druggists sell Gingerole for 25 cents. STBKICg] I STERH'S L 203 ST. j I 209 VALNUT ST. 1 Here's Another Big One Day Stern Shoe Sale For One Day—Saturday Only 500 Pairs of Men s and $3.50 and .$4.00 Shoes About 500 pairs men's, women's and, boys' sample shoes; odd lots; broken sizes; all good styles and worth up to $4.00. One lot men's genuine tan Rus- One lot men's black gun metal, sian call button and blucher heavy sole blucher shoes; shoes; Goodyear QC Goodyear welts; rfjo f\Ej. .cits; ?4 value. J $4 values $4i L t7D About 40 pairs mens sample!; \ Ic „s S4.OU j>Un metal English shoes; patent colt and gun , . metal: $4.00 d* O H C Uals; Goodyear Q C values welts %J Si IN L CUf°"WOH EtfSSHOES Women's $4 high cut 9-inch .... , , . . W omen sB4 genuine black vici black button and lace boots; high Louis heels: Goodyear English lace; low QC welts. Mostly (JO QC fl at heels narrow widths . ti/unt/v Women's 8-inch black vici lace Women's $4 patent colt high boots; medium long vamps. A cut boots; lace or button; splendid style and a good run Goodyear welts. Mostly nar of sizes. row widths. The Test of Time "Time tests the soundness and stability of every human! institution," is a well-known saying. Claster's Jewelry Store Has Stood the Test of Time For Nearly a Quarter of a Century. A reputation for quality, reliability and fair-dealing, strictly maintained for ncariv twenty-five years is back of every advertisement, every sale —every statement we make. When you make a purchase here you can feel' confident that it will prove satisfac tory and that you have received the fullest value for your money. We especially invite you at this time to visit our store and sec the beautiful lines of new fashionable jewelry. FOR EASTER 1 Our assortments are so complete and so varied that you will be impressed with the innumerable articles that will make ideal Easter Gifts, Birthday Gifts, Wedding Gifts, Anniversary Gifts, Com mencement Gif^s CLASTER LEADS] CLASTER LEADS for Style and Quality for Vuriety and Low Prices J i ,/ Claster on the package adds prestige to the gift. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBUR(i TELEGRAPH MARCH 16, 1917, Pennsy's Operating Staff in Session Philadelphia, March I>>. The op erating staff of the Pennsylvania Kail road is holding an all day meeting in the general otliees of the company here. It is the regular monthly ses sion of these officials, and while noth ing was gi en out. it Is presumed the staff is considering ways and means for meeting the threatened strike. It was said at the general offices that the Pennsylvania railroad has not been officially notified that its men will be called out and until such noti fication is received the company will have nothing to say regarding the sit uation. No notices of embargoes have been issued here. It is known unofficially that all the arrangements made last fall to com bat tiie strike then tlifeatened are ready to be put into effect if a walkout is ordered. The company is receiving reports as tothe attitude of the men who would be affected by a utrike or der. but these reports were not offi cially made public. I tIIKSWBLL UK AUS I'Al'Ell L>. M Cress we 11. is. of this city, lias been elected editor-in-chief of the Penn Htute Collegian, the weekly published by the students of Pennsyl vania State College. CAKiHT THIRTEEN SVCKERS Hlain, Pa., March 16. W. 1". Gray, a fisherman of Blain, tried his luck yesterday fishing with hook and line in Sherman's creek, and was success ful in landing a line string of thirteen big suckers. . J. B. SEAL OF MILLERSBURG DIES Editor and Publisher of l'p county Paper Widely Known J. B. BEAL. j J. B. Seal, editor and proprietor of i the Millersburg Herald, died at the Keystone Hospital last night. Mr. i Seal was TO years old and had been in pool' health for a number of years. John Benjamin Seal was born on a farm in Upper Paxton township, one mile northeast of Millersburg, March 1, 1847, on the same premises -where his father and grandfather lived all | their lives. When 18 years old he be- I came a school teacher and followed I that profession seven years, in the | meantime pursuing his studies at Mil lersville State Normal school. lie taught three terms in the district, and ; then took charge of the grammar ; school at Millersburg and served a i term as principal of the nigh school iof the town. lie organized a private school known as the West Bangor Se | leet School, in York county. ; In 1872 Mr. Seal engaged in the printing and stationery business here and in 1874 established the Millers- I burg Herald, of which he remained the i editor and publisher until his death. Mr. Seal always took an active in i terest in public affnirs, and was prom | inent in every movement or enterprise ! for the benefit of his home town and I county. lie was an active member of i the Methodist Church and was promi ■ nent in .Masonic circles. In 1884 he was nominated by the i Republicans of Dauphin county for the Pennsylvania Legislature and in November of that year was elected by ! a large majority. On February 0, 1891, Mr. Seal was I commissioned postmaster of Millers ! burg for a term of four years by Pres ident Harrison. He was elected to the ( Millersburg school board in 1896 and was chosen president of that body. ;TECH STUDENTS WANT MILITARY BODY [Continued From First Page] lent movement for the develop ment of our rapidly-growing stu dent body, both mentally and physically. We wish to make it clear to 1 you that no student will be taken i into this organization (1) unless lie passes a fair physical exami nation; (2) unless he Is up in at least 15 hours' of study a month; (3) unless he is over 16 years of age, over five feet four inches in ' height, and weighs at least 110 J pounds. This is no movement to train j the boys for service in the army, i This training will help largely ill I j shaping the boys' characters for them to start in the world; it will add greatly to their discipline, carriage, courtesy, physical and mental development. We hope that you will give this your early and careful conside ration. Ca|itain "Pete" Sutcli announced the appointment of eight corporals in addition to the other appointments. They are as follows: First corporal, Lloyd Reeves; second corporal, John Paul; third corporal, Eldred Buffing ton; fourth corporal, Lester Zimmer man; fifth corporal, Ralph Brough; sixth corporal, Frank Gerlock; seventh corporal, Donald Miller; eighth cor poral, Delmont Plank. SCHOOL NOTES TECH The Camera Club held a business meeting yesterday afternoon with Earl Sherl presiding. Louis Kraybill and Paul Guarin were appointed as a com mittee to secure speakers for the club. The first speaker will appear at the next meeting that will be held April' 3. Fred Haehnlen, the treasurer, lhade a report showing that the treasury is in good condition. Another month of school ended to day and grades for the four weeks will be handed in on Monday by the teach ers. Thirty members of the Mandolin Club held a weekly practice in the li brary yesterday afternoon, in charge of Professor Will B. Morrow. The club is preparing for its concert in May. Members of Sections A, B and F, of the Sophomore class, seem to be ri valing each other in the publication of daily and weekly "newspapers." Section F is about to put out a "sheet" which they term The Bimonthly Re view. Members of the section say that it will contain some real cartoons, to gether with "Komics" and "Klass Nuse" in general. Section B terms its publication the "Buzzing Bee." "Skin ny" Martin is editing Sekshun Aze (A'b) Budget. The papers that are passed about contain some original material. Members of the orchestra held a mock concert at the chapel exercises yesterday. Leader Samuel Sherman is making preparations for a large crowd to attend the concert on the twenty second of this month. First Step is Taken In Motorization of City Fire Apparatus Measurements have been taken for the three motor tractors to be placed on the horse drawn steam Are engines of the Citizen, Susquehanna and Pax ton Fire companies. The equipment will be shipped here within the next few days and placed on the engines at once. This will be the first step In the motorization plan and wil cost $11,400. At present the Good Will engine is at Elmlra, N. Y„ for repairs. A contract has been made to have tbe machine overhauled, re built and a motor tractor attached. Thin will cost $6,200. TURKS CONTINUE HEADLONG FLIGHT [Continued J'rotn First Page] ish commander, reports them con tinuing to fall back. On the other siUe of the Tigris, j however, the Turkish forces are np- ' parently endeavoring to hold on, for a time at least, to territory lying northwest from Bagdad toward the Persian border. General Maude's re- : port announces occupation by the British of a portion of the town of i Bukuhah. on the Diala river, about thirty mile* northeast of Bagdad. Turkish resistance there Is suggested. It seems not unlikely that the Turk- i lsh purpose is to hold off the British in this region as a measure of assist ance to the Turkish armies from Ker manshad, which at last accounts were retreating toward the Persian border' not far north of the present point of contact bety. een British and Turks on the Diula. The BVitish object in driv ing northeastward teems to be to push a wedge between the Ytrrkish potamian forces and the Ottoman troops retiring along the Kermanuhah (JagAid caravan road. Fighting of notable appearance, by all indications, is taking place on the Macedonian front. The French have been on the aggressive with' consid erable I'orees there for some days. To day's Berlin reports say repeated at tacks by the French occurred yester day northwest and north of Monastir. The Germano-Bulgarian position near Nijopoie, six miles west of Monastir, was admittedly breached In this series i of Hs'suults. Otherwise the attacks are i declared to have failed, as did French attacks farther west between Bakes t'chrida and Presba. . In the house of commons to-day the British chancellor of the exchequer in dicated that an appeal to the country was possible because of the attitude of the Irish Nationalists hampering the government in its conduct of the war. i There has been a general desire in i Great Britain to avoid elections dur- : ing the war and the life of the par- j liament has been extended to obviate j the necessity of holding them. MKNTION FOR NAVY MEN Washington, O. C., March 16.—Lieu tenant 11. S. Hasllp, three petty officers and seven seamen, formerly attached to the wrecked cruiser Milwaukee, have been commended by Secretary Daniels for meritorious action in at tempting to..i?a\e the cruiser from de struction after she grounded in Hum boldt bay, on the California coast. l • __ ■ 1 ea 1 /7 y. • -$* jo | 1 i I Pi/ After Aprtl | Fourth and First At J | Market Streets SJ* ifj „ ii | Every Day Marks the Arrival i I of New Garments for Spring I m *- H || tj During the past few days hundreds of new tailored garments have v I fp arrived—Suits and Coats in every conceivable style and material. A H ip showing of especial interest are dozens of new tailored models in Suits, pi gj] some of which are trimmed with braid, etc., in the leading shades —• Navy, Green and Black. jH €J The new Coats represent the season's most beautiful creations and are styled ||jM || i|n to the Regardless of the style, the fabric, the color or the price you want Br; fcl to spend, we have a Coat here for you. V/sSL I ■' n tff We want you to inspect our garment s and we feel sure it will be just as profit- ui&M M || able for you as for ourselves. /!' S | 200 Women's and Misses Suits—All Extra Values 1 GS3 Just received 2OO Suits that represent the last word of Fashion mostly strictly /Ml li Ijv KljWa i, ?.7J rr|j tailored and semi-tailored models—all sizes from 16 to 46—with smart, snappy styles, in /?■]J§ '■(. ||j jp|j large as well as small sizes —of fine Men's Wear Serge, Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Tricotine fifs ®itftr?n Cpj and Poplin—in the wanted shades of Navy, Black and Gray—specially priced at I'MjJm j|S 1' 1 s 2s= - $ - s 32= ®lE®' I To fully appreciate the wonderful values these suits are you must see them. Five min- <£* H? utes will convince you of their sterling worth. H A Special Showing of Suits Suits of the Better Sort At special low prices and representing Many new, exclusixc stvle suits just arrived made by the country s IS jgj much higher values snappy, stylish mod- best tailors but one and only one of each style. 'I hese suits are without al rac els in Serge, Poplin, Gabardine and wanted doubt, the equal of any garments shown anywhere and much lower in price. 11l jjgi materials in Navy, Gold, Green, Tan, Black,. All the season's desired fabrics and wanted colorings are here in the size I fgl jp etc. All women's and misses sizes. you require. Specially priced, | $13.50, $16.50, $19.50 $35.00 to $60.00 1 Pro I Charming Coats in E tional 1 Oorgeous Array —7— *—— 1 We direct particular attention to our extensive and Friday and l ImJ- 1 I nKk M varied assortments of Womdh's and Misses' Coats — _ 33 1 |1 a showing complete in every detail of style and fabric SSLtIUTCUIV R/S7 \ M J —the most varied of any in the city. Wonderful * si l£t((ivWll Coats of Wool Velour, Gabardines, Coverts, Poiret ® j jTW m. Twill, Gunniburl, Bolivia and Burella Cloth. Every ■ j §3 issi Li 1 11 m style—every material —every color. Prices range Sl)£Cl2).l HI M A w M from Ujjcwai I iu\| \ $9.98 to $50.00 jof beautiful striped Ttib | j§j fl Women's & Misses' Coats <ll* "f d .50 —an except onal offering || S i 1 x fnP Worth $25 and $27.50 at I P? h n 1 w extra special selling event that will interest jsj j if thrifty women folk—new stylish Coats of Velour, QQ Pj / Poplin, Serge and wanted fabrics in every shade— I ffij "* jSk Rose, Gray, Gold, Rookey, Copenhagen every now model —■ i I ______ JP finel y tailored throughout. Specially priced at 919.50. ! j§{ Hurry—these won't last long. ECONOMY FOLLOWS HIGH PRICES Americans Use Less Food Be cause of Increased Cost of Product Washington, .March 10.- The war and high food prices have caused 1 Americans to be mo. e economical i>i the consumption of foodstuffs. Btt*lis tics indicating that fact have just been announced by the Department of Agriculture. They show that in the years of li) 12 and la 13. before tuc war, the United States was commut ing 2.8 y per cent, more food than it' pioduceii. In Ine two war years, I;> I ."> ..nd 1916, the Ufllted States, produced 1.2 per cent, more lood that it con-1 aumcd. Americans were consuming less edible grain, meat, dally products, vegetables, sugars and lisfi, while the consumption of coffee and tea, fruits and nuts and poultry and eggs had incrasud. Production of foodstuffs between the two periods increased 2.7 per cent.; Imports increased 15 per cent.; consumption showed an increase of only three-tenths of one per cent, and exports increased 70 per cent. RAILROAD WIRES GO UNDER GROUND [('outlnucd From First Page] ing of conduits in part of the district but as soon as possible this will be started and the large cables placed. Other changes in wiring through the yards are to be made also. WiH Remove lot) Poles Work of replacing more overhead wires of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company has been started by the Central Construction Corporation, and more than one hundred poles will be removed by the time the improve ments are completed. The unfinished work will .cost $50,- 000 and will include laying conduits in Pine, Locust and Chestnut, from Court to River streets; in Court street, north of Blackberry: Strawberry, Aberdeen to Cowden; Blackberry, Fourth to Grace; North, Second to Front, and in Front 300 feet north of North street. S Vl* IK INTJ- X DKN T 52 \IOAHS Ixjwistown, Pa.. March 16. Pro l feasor Wtlliam Moyer, of Kreeburgr, ! Pn.. grandfather of Ij. i". Seslnger, u well-known resident of this place, has . a record of service likely not equaled ; !n the nation In Sunday school circles. Mr. Moyer lias just been re-elected superintendent of the Lutheran and i Reformed Sunday School of Freehurg | for (he llfty-second year, serving since ; 1855. Jlr. Moyer ia 80 years* old. Boys, Here's the Way to Make Muscle Moye muscle—more muscle than Skinny, Fat, or anyone in the gang—do you want g—^ more muscle ? Ij*. "' If you do then yon should do what the E' £?% football men and the men in the big ■ leagues do—eat the right thing for break fast cat Cream of Barley. E It's good for muscle, and it's good to eat. ■ ®i* For tomorrow's breakfast have Mother get 1 from the Grocer DIKS H!OM KXPOSI ItK Ilagerstown, Md., March MO. Bin hours ufter being t'ound nearly frozen from exposure by lying half of the night along a road near this city, Raymond Show, aged 25 years, died without regaining < onsciousness at the home of Edward Kuhlman, where ho was taken. Show started to ride to -Tilghnianton on a bicycle in a sleet and rain storm and was found later along the pike.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers