18 A KIONEY REMEDY ~ OF HIGH STANDARD Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands very high in the trade as a kidney, liver and bladder medicine and the people who have used it speak very favorably regarding its value. It is a good seller in this vicinity and enjoys splendid repuation throughout. Yerv truly yours. HARRY VANE. Druggist. May sth, 1916. Dover, Del. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaiuton, X. Y. Prove Wliat Swamp-Root Will Uo For "ion Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle . It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. SUGGESTION TO WOMEN Who Are "Just Ready To Drop"' When you are "just ready to drop," ■when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about—and be cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed. you need help. You can get it just as Mrs. Maxwell did. She says: "I keep house for my little family of three, and became completely run down. I was weak, nervous and could not sleep; finally 1 was unable to do my housework. A friend asked me to try Ylnol. I did so and improved rapidly. It toned up my system, I re gained my strength, am no longer nervous, sleep well, and do all my housework." Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Montgomery, Ala. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates. the oldest and most famous body-building and strength-creating tonics. So many letters like the above are continually coming to our attention, that we freely offer to return the money paid for Vlnol In every case ■where it fails to give satisfaction. George A. Gorgas, druggist. Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., ■C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Perry St.. Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug store in all Pennsylvania towns. Sjq*oC Solve , REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On* package prora* It. Sold tad finitnil by atwra Vinol drngjisu. All Pure Nourishment Hear the Player Roll Hong-Kong C . AY. Sl&lar, Tnc. Pianos Victrolas 30 n. 2nd.st. —r Jr~ 11 iff What is your Favorite Food? I Something sweet, isn't it? Why? Your body craVes v sweets because your system H needs sugar to furnish en || ergy and heat. |tt Sugar is the most quickly digested of foods. 98.9% of Sold in 1, 2 and 5 lb. cartoni it is converted into fuel for II The human machine, like all others, runs upon its fuel. II ffl FRANKLIN mmusuGAß I is the best of all sugars, the cleanest, most highly re fined, driest sugar. I "A Franklin Sugar Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown , £ FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEQRXPB MARCH 16, 1917. ALL TRAINMEN NOT TO RESPOND [Continued From First Page] found one Judas among the twelve, lie selected," Mr. Lee said. "We therefore do not hope to beat His record and we look for at least one In twelve. The only way to determine whether our men are In earnest Is to count noses Sunday and thereafter. "Don't forget that we left the en tire matter to President Wilson last August, and agreed to abide by his proposal then. The railroads refused to settle the question. I have since publicly proposed to leave the entire controversy to President Wilson to say personally whether we should have the eight-hour day in freight and yard service without reduction of the pres ent daily rates. "The railroads seemingly prefer a strike rather than abide by President Wilson's suggested method of settle ment. Who is disloyal to the gov ernment?" -Strike Order Issued A copy of the formal notification that a strike has been authorized se cretly sent out by the four brother hood chiefs to general and local com mitteemen from Cleveland on March 10. was obtained here to-day. It calls for the "peaceful withdrawal" at a given time later to be designated, out urges passenger train employes and those on trains handling milk and mails exclusively to continue on duty for five days after the strike actually commences. "A refusal of the passenger men to observe these Instructions." the order says, "will not only violate the laws j of their respective organizations, but | will produce complications which will greatly injure the cause." The order explains that this action! affecting men on passenger and ex clusively milk and mail trains was taken after many days of careful consideration" for the reasons: "First, that the public may be in convenienced as yittle as possible; that exclusive milk and mail trains, in addition to passenger trains, may be run. thereby preventing suffering to children or serious inconvenience in business. Look For "Scabs" "Second, our membership will be ex pected to come in contact with the public to explain our position and at the same time they will be in a posi tion to keep us in touch with what is going on for at least five days. "Thtrd. it is a well known fact .that it is much easier to get men to scab when positions on passenger trains or engines are vacant than it would be if they knew they had to tackle heavy drags or yard work. "Fourth, the history of al strikes which lasted any length of time, is that the passenger trains were run to greater or less degree. "Fifth, while we are prepared for the worst the die has been cast; there is no turning back, but we hope and believe a strike can be won without the passenger men leaving the serv- The order expressed ice." The order expressed the "sincere hope that none of our membership will be required to withdraw from the service" and concluded: "It was decided not to call a naton wlde strike if it can be avoided and our word to that effect has been given to the President of the United States and to many of our friends in the San ate and House of Represestatlves. If it becomes necessary, however, to leave the service on any property, we will not hesitate to call upon as many lines as necessary to make this movement a success, and while it was necessary for some system or group of lines to make the issue first, our confidence in the membership on all the lines is the same should it be necessary to call upon them." NEWS OF S NEED CLOTHING FOR POOR PERSONS Work of Nurses' Association Is Hampered by Scarcity of Material With scarcely enougn clothing to keep warm and sufficient food to cat, a family of live; a widow, an infant, three children whose ages are two, four and six years, respectively, re siding on the West Side are being cared for by the Visiting Nurses' As sociation of the Steelton Civic Club. This familtt is only one of a num ber that depend on the Nurses' Asso ciation for assistance. Aside from taking care of these husbandless and fatherless families the association is looked upon for assistance from fa milies in the borough where sickness has totally disabled the bread win ner. The West Side family has been pro vided for by the association for some time and With the mother unable to work on account of sickness much is left to the charitable body. This family is supplied with coal and some food while neighbors relieve the as sociation quite a bit by donations. Even though the mother was partly able to work, with the care of these children on her hands she could not leave her abode because her weekly allowance would not be sufficient to compensate some person to take care of her children. The children are ill at present. A recent appeal for clothing and contributions made bv THE HAR RISBURG TELEGRAPH placed much clothing in the hands of the committee. The need for children's clothing becomes great er every day, and members of the association have issued another call for material. "Now that house clean ing is approaching," said a member to-day. "much old clothing will be unearthed which would assist the association in relieving to some ex tent the conditions prevalent among the poorer class of the borough." All contributions left at McCurdy's drug 1 store. Front street, will be greatly ap preciated by association members. SIES FOH WATER DAMAGE Mrs. Eva Keener to-day (lied suit against the Middletown and Swatara Consolidated Water Company, to re cover $575 damages which the alleges resulted to her property when the com pany's standpipe in Mill street, near Union, collapsed last October. In the statement which was filed with Pro thonotary Henry F. Holler. Mrs. Keen er claims she lost S2OO because she could not accommodate boarders after the accident; sls for medical attention for her two small children: S2OO for damage to furniture and $l6O for dam ages to the property. AUTOMOBILE ARRIVES The automobile to be used by Street Commissioner Jacob Meshy during the day and as a police patrol at night, arrived yesterday and was put into service to-day. A garage has been built beside the council chamber where the car will be kept. iOBERLIN Mrs. Milton Wise, who has been sick for over two years, was surprised yesterday on her sixty-seventh birth day by friends who vied with each other in sending flower's and all kinds of gifts. Miller is moving to Paxtonla. George Thomson Is representing the Neldlg United Brethren Sunday School at the organized Bible class conven tion in Altoona this week. Mrs. Joseph Sheeler, of Shippens burg, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wise. Mrs. Charles Brown, of Hagerstown, Md., and Mrs. A. S. Shoop, of Pen brook, are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hocker. Mrs. George Albert and children, of Bayonne, N. J„ are spending ft week with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Janson, Sr. Mlsb Naomi Henshaw, of View Point, Is spending the week with her grand mother, Mrs. Herr, at Camp Hill, Earl Henshaw visited William Jan son at Susquehanna University, Sellns grove. Reformed Congregation Elect Rev. Rupp Pastor The Rev. H. H. Rupp, of Birdsboro, was elected to fill the pulpit of the First Reformed Church at a congre gational meeting last night. The con sistory lj session immediately after ward issued a call to the Rev. Mr. Rupp, and if he accepts he will as sume the charge in a few weeks. The pulpit has been vacant for sev eral months, since (he Rev. C. A. llu yette resigned. The newly-elected min ister has preached here on several oc casions. He has been in the Reform ed ministry for twelve years. Steelton Snapshots Resigns Position. Paul Kaufman has resigned his position as a turn foreman in No. 2 forge department in the local steel plant. He returned to his home iri Lancaster yesterday. Howard Rikenbnugh succeeds him. Worker Injured.—ln a fall from a machine-at No. 1 forge department of the local steel plant yesterday Fred Kltcliman, of Penbrook, a rigger, dis located a shoulder. Centenary Notes. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Centen ary United Brethren Church will hold Patrick's social in the basement of the church this evening. More than 100 guests are expected to attend. On the committee are Mrs. Harry Beidel. George Marks, Miss Irene San der, Roy Lesher, Miss Esther Lerch, Miss Edith Galbraith, Lloyd Hartmnn and Miss Margaret Wier. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will pre sent the annual fhission program next Friday night. Plans to make up a SI,OOO collection toward the church debt at the Easter services are be ing made by a committee. Mrs. Mnrkwood to Speak.—Mrs. J. B. Markwood, of Harrisburg. presi dent of the East Pennsylvania Synodi cal Missionary Society, will address the women's mass meeting at St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow afternoon. Chorus to Sing. The community | chorus will sing several old-time songs jat the lecture to the Civic Club by I Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Har risburg, in the First Presbyterian I Church, Monday evening. Professor iW. M. Harclerode, leader of the i chorus, has requested members of the I chorus to meet at the First Metho , dist Church at 7.45 o'clock for he i hearsal and march to the church. Pliiladelpliian to Prencli.—The Rev. P. Y. Schelly, of Philadelphia, wili j preach the morning sermon at the j First Presbyterian Church Sunday 1 morning. STOYON BOSDA DIES Stoyon Bosda, aged 36, 703 South Third street, died at 5.30 this morn ing from tuberculosis. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. 11-MIDDLETOWA- * • | Funeral services for Jacob Embick will he held from his late home Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St! Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Private burial will be made in the Mid dletown cemetery. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Harris burg, was the guest of the Social Cir cle held at the home of Mrs. Fra/ik Condran yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger entertained' a number of friends last evening. The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church, will meet in the church this evening. The thank offer ing box wil |be turned in. Miss Pearl Slack is spending a week at Philadelphia. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Presbyterian Church held at the home of Miss Rachel McCarrell, West Main street, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. W. Rewalt; vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Et ter; secretary, Mrs. A. R. Kern; treas urer, Mrs. John Frank. Mrs. B. W. Kurtz is ill at her home on Swatara street. Ross Houser returned home yester day from a visit to York. Jacob Embick, aged 76. died last evening from heart trouble. Mr. Em bick was a veteran of the Civil war and constable in the first ward for twenty years. Besides his wife, he is survived by the following children: I William Embick and Mrs. James Me- Manus, at home. Mrs. Samuel Shroy, Mrs, John Condran, Mrs. John Houser and Jacob Embick. Jr., all of town, and one brother, William Embick, of Philadelphia, No funeral arrangements have been made, Mrs. Amelia Gibson, aged 61, died at the home of Mrs, Rebecca Lane. Rlfer Extension, yesterday morning. The fu neral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock, from the home of Mrs. Lane, Burial will bh made In East Middletown Cemetery, The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church will give a Benefit concert In the church this evening. Miss Mabel Mullins, of New York, will j take part in the program. Mtsg Frances Llngle left yesterday for New York, where she will spend several days. Paul Hippie and Harmon Drake, of Pike street, are suffering with blood poisoning, the result of both having tramped on a nail. The Middletown Car Company made a shipment of several carloads yester day of new cars, The Middletown Auto Club will meet at the office of A. H, Luckenblll tills evening, Mrs, Susie Billet, of Middletown, is the guest for a few days of Mrs, Ira Buser, Edgar Chubb, son of Mr, and Mrs. | John Chubb, is ill from pneumonia, CABINET CALLED TO STUDY SITUATION [Continued From First I*ae] cd the members for this afternoon, A general impression prevails in of ficial circles that the President, be fore going further, will appeal to both railroads and men not to plunge the country into a railway strike at this critical .juncture of international af fairs. Further than the President's pur poses have not been openeiy disclos ed. It is known that one element in the cabinet, regarded as favoring the labor side of the controversy, is press ing to let the situation come to a strike if the railways do not yield, on the assumption tht the strike will be suc cessful, Unpatriotic Act AnotheF element, regarding a strike at this time as a national calamity, almost an unpatriotic act, is pressing for vigorous action to prevent It. Pome of the President's advisers hold the view that he has full con stitutional authority to take the rail roads and draft officials and men to operate them a nthe ground of 9. na tional emergency. Some of the President's advisers pointed out to-day that while he fa vored the contentions of the men in the controversy last fall, that was purely a matter between tne men and the raads. The situation now, they ay. concerns (he government vitally nrf that in such a situation the Pres ident regards the government's inter ests as ovefsfc ß l© W Jp f Harrisburg Lawyer Will Talk on Americanism Eugene G. Cohen, of Harrisburg, a member of the Dauphin County Bar Association, will talk to the Young Men's Hebrew Association Sunday evening on "American lzuton Work Among Foreigners." This work has been agitated by the association for some time and efforts are being made to form a permanent organization. A musical program will be presented by a committee. MISS GLASS DIES Miss Margaret A. Glass, 24 North Second street, died this morning at 6.20 o'clock at Altoona. No arrange ments for the funeral have been made. "BETTER SHOES FOA LESS MONEY" The DandY Line Shoe Store Saves You the Middleman's Profit Up, up, up—that's the way the price of leather is going, yet you can beat the high cost of living, at least a part of it, by wearing Dand\ Line SHOES. We manufacture all our own Shoes and seli them at prices much lower than other stores can afford to. WE SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS Come in and sec our spring display—all the new and stylish lasts that discriminating Men and Women, Boys and Girls will want for Spring, are now being shown. Persons with a thought of economy will be sure to take advantage of such offerings as these— Ladies' Gray Men's Cordo-Calf \ Lace Kid Boots I Shoes, Worth j \ Worth SB, at IU at / I 1 $6.00 * 5 "HL M finest workmanship : ■ § a " 1 Ladies' Actual Just received a new shipment of the popular I • I / 0A CL Cordo-Calf Shoes, as well as dark and dark | $4 Sho&S, mahogany Calf Shoes—all Goodyear welts and • I af durable oak soles—stylish English last. Look / " at these before buying elsewhere they're m CP ri remarkable values. kjz I ■Ol7 V ml Beautiful 8-inch top Men's Dress Shoes d A £/v jyy vamps—Louise heels An Actual $5.50 Value, both b " tto " an(l lace A special showing of English Calf Shoes j 2:r many other styles - black - calf vamps models all sizes and Cilll3Dlc SOiCS *lll WldtllS cind SIZCS. Slich widths. See these. values as these are most unusual. Girls' Patent and Boys' Dress Shoes, Infants' Scuffers Dull Leather Shoes, Actually Worth $4.50 A good $2 Value Worth $3, at Special at Special at $2.00 $3.00 SI.SO 800 pairs of Girls' Shoes —with English style—Goodyear welts Of patent leather with cloth guaranteed solid oak soles—full "calT'lamps— very"ia^esT style— to P s — soles v ery soft and durable tip—best of workmanship all sizes to . Made especially for — B,l sizes to B — al * exceptional throughout—all sizes to 2. the chaps who are rough on shoes. value. DandY Line Shoe Store Devine & Yungel, Shoe Manufacturers, Sixteenth and State Streets, Owners and Proprietors 202 Market St. Other Stores at Lebanon, Pa., and Huntington, West Virginia. Factories at 16th and State Sts., Lebanon, Pa., Huntington, W. Va., and Carlisle, Pa. I RMS /W\ 1 ■ CORSETS /gy\ U HH!• • IHE search for the one corset that n ( • will meet your every requirement jf], I \ ;/_A, jfj r ■■■■■ -i .1... ; ends happily once you inspect these I jjllj i| II ' —-j : -—rr new R 6- G models. 111 : ■ Style E-800 A low-bust Corset of - :: '- - yfjl surprisingly high quality ldeal for /jjlll ' yp[ |V che average figure Price $3.00 : " 11|||f Mji ||| jj|l PT In the splendid E'soo Model for the aver ■'' I 111 111 l IjMII i. I I ill age figure, quality is the one outstanding • MllllJli''!'lllllln 11 il I J feature. For you this means long use and j.' ~ WJ llf 1 \ I W le . assurance that your new gowns will look ; " v' Jj' s 04 ' 'h* l thoughtful workmanship and rflt:::: good taste that has made R &-G Corsets the first choice of the discriminating these many, : - Ww many year*. ■ StyU C-172 Fashion If turning r\_ c E. T r toward the laced-front Corset again. oa/e b,Otryu)hen . - Of this type the C-172 is the chief ===== : ■ exponent Trice $2.00 SBMC Special For Saturday- Tulips, 10c Pot Three blooms NONE DELIVERED Keeney's Flower Shop Always Popular Prices 810 N. THIRD ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers