CONFERENCE ON DELAWARE FISH Important Meeting of Three States' Officials Will Be Held on Saturday tlona for fishing lii who has called the conference, says that the whole situ ation in regard to fishing and propa- Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Tells Common Sense Way to Trent Indigestion Medical authorities claim that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, Indigestion, sour ness, burning, gas, etc.. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be- ! cause too milch acid irritates the deli cate lining of the stomach often lead ing to gastritis accompanied by dan- ; gerous gastric ulcers. Ordinary stomach medicines or i "after dinner pills" that act onlv on the stomach walls or lining or arti- I ticially digest and force the acid food contents from the stomach to the in testines are inadequate in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the excess acid in the stom ach, as dangerous as ever. Such cases are well treated by the use of a simple antacid and astring ent which will act upon the stomach i contents, neutralize the aciditv of the i food and tend to prevent the further. excessive formation of acid. There is an excellent treatment for j this purpose, namely a teaspoonful of ordinary bisurated magnesia taken in I a little hot or cold water after eat- ! ing. Sufferers from acid indigestion, sour stomach and heartburn should get a ; small bottle of Bisurated Magnesia (either powder or tablets—never liquid) from any good druggist and "i hey may expect that the distress or- ! dinarily caused by their food will be ! a\'oided, if the above directions are followed. Geo. A. Gorgas can supply j you.—Advertisement. - - - - - - - | Comfort Ix>ng wheel base—ll9 anil IS I inches. Wide doors with plenty of clearance Extra-long, semi-elliptic, underslung whcn ODCII springs. open. Deep upholstery, padded with real Xcw soff operating clutch. curled hair. Adjustable foot pedals. Seat springs that neither tip nor lose , , . their tension. l<M ,rs cas > to reach and operate. Plenty of room in tonncau and driv- Seats and scat backs scientifically tip lng compartment. ped to give greatest comfort. No motor quality so good but easy to reach and easy to operate, comfort makes it better. The Hupmobil<; ste£rs easily and Equally —no motor quality so safely. half 0 " * C ° mf °" A child couid w ithout fatigue the new soft-operating Many a sturdy car has failed to Hupmobile clutch, satisfy because it combined XT I I I-R L roughness with its-toughness. doTTur"ai„Tseners P 'and the In the Hupmobile every splendid Hupmobile-Bishop door curtain quality is reinforced by that carrier—the best made—make queen of quality, "comfort." comfort possible under all Comfort begins in the long wheel- weather conditions, base that cradles you over bumps And—if you class comfort of and hollows. mind with comfort of body— Comfort lies in the long, resilient, this: underslung, semi-elliptic springs, Th e low-hung Hupmobile holds and in the ten-inch upholstery the road under all conditions, that absorbs and softens the Honest Hupmobile construction roughest of road shocks. —the extra strength insisted on There is comfort in the abund- in "f ry Hupmobile part and as ance of leg-room in tonneau and <*mbly-makes the Hupmobile driving compartment. safe to at any speed, over any road; and safe to meet the Evefy lever—hand and foot—is strain of any emergency. HUPMOBILE SALES CORP. 103 MARKET ST. IP fg Special Sale of Toasters j§ _ _ „ '. ' h ■ 9 For Two Weeks Beginning Tomorrow | | 1 'lSpf-' We Will Sell to Our Customers | 1 1 Ifflli a General Electric Toaster For 1 S liH $2.07 | I ' Complete With Cord For Attaching to | 8 Any Convenient Lamp Socket. Sale Limited to 200 Toasters Get Yours Now | I Harrisburg Light & Power Co r j THURSDAY EVENING, Ration work will be gone over and rules framed which will be accept able to the authorities of tho three States. I The commissioner left to-day on a visit of inspection to the commercial hatcheries of the State with a view to ascertaining their outputs and what steps they are taking to In crease tho production of food fish. To Rciunio Hearings - Members of the Joint legislative appropriation committee will resume hearings on the general appropriation bill next Tuesday when the appropriation'* asked by tho Public Service Com mission will be gone over. The brief j hearing held yesterday cleared up the Department of Public Grounds und Buildings and there are only a few additional departments to be heard. The committee will begin work on the bill next week. Desk Decorated. The desk of Representative Robert S. Spanglcr, of York, the tirst member of the Legislature to go to an officers train ing camp has been decorated with State and national flags by his col leagues. Pittsburgh Visitor. T. B. Foley, one of the inspectors of the Western Penitentiary, was among visitors to the Capitol yesterday. Both Bills Out. The Ramsey and Dawson "mine cave" bills have been reported to the House by the mines anil mining committee and will take their chances on the floor of the House. Complaint of "Jits"' —The Pitts burgh Railways Company has enter ed complaint against five jitneys operating in that city without certifi cates. Amendments Stay In The amendments to the compensation law favored by the organized labor people were not taken up yesterday afternoon hy the House Labor and Industry Committee. They will tie acted on Tuesday. An effort to re turr the Grpeff amendments for a hearing failed in the House. Asking For Bids The State High way Department will ask for bids for tires for the use of State automobiles for the year ending June 1. They will lie opened Juno S. Still Tabulating. Bids are still being tabulated for the State supplj contracts. Tho bids were the most numerous in years. Dredging Bill Reported. The Simpson bill to require a State license for dredging operations in the streams of the State was reported out late yesterday in the House. It Is designed to add to State revenues by a 2 per cent, license. Attending Meeting. The Rev. M. D. Lichliter, chief clerk of the De partment of Agriculture left to-dav for Pittsburgh to meet a committee of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of which he is a member. On Saturday evening Mr. Lichliter will participate in the in- itiation of 160 candidates Into the Jr. O. U. A. M., and will deliver the address. Discussing Food. Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton at tended a Conference of the Food Supply Committee of the Commit tee on Public Safety at Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. John C. Delaney Dies at Her Chevy Chase Home Mrs. E. Dora Delaney, widow of Captain John C. Delaney, died at her home, T East Irving street. Chevy Chase, Maryland, last evening after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning from the residence, and burial will be made at Arlington, beside her husband. Mrs. Delaney is survived by three children, I.eRDy F. Delaney, Charles Delaney and Miss Helen Delaney. nil of Washington. Her mother, Mrs. Henry S. Klein, two sisters, Miss Sid ney Klein, of this city, and Jessie, of Chicago: two brothers, John and Charles Klein. She was born in this city, September 4, 1858, and lived here until a few years ago when she re moved with her family to Washing ton. Her husband, the late Captain John Carroll Delaney. was one of the youngest soldiers of the Civil War and had a wonderful record for bravery. He was for many years factory in spector for the State of Pennsylvania after serving as Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Mrs. Delaney was actively interest ed in the work of Zion Lutheran Church, of which she was a member from early girlhood, and was always ready to respond to a call for charity or personal service. Two New Cars Coming and Others Are on the Way President Prank B. Musser, of the Harrisburg Railways Company, re ceived word to-day that'one of five new cars to be shipped during the coming week was' forwarded from the Philadelphia factory yesterday and that another will be started to day. The remaining three will be shipped within the next few days. These cars are of the latest design, large in size and equipped with all modern safety devices. The remaining five cars of the or der of ten will be ready for delivery in the next few weeks. t'se McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ailv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STE MORE MEMBERS FOR RED CROSS Members Working on Cam paign to Bring Membership Up to 3,000 With everybody working on ar rangements for tlie patriotic demon stration the Red Cross new members campaign has slowly decreased in in terest. Despite this fact several are added each day and the officers be lieve the total will reach 3,000 by the close of the week. i The following list of new members added to the Red Cross Society yes terday is us follows: B. W. Winship, G. R. Deiamater, E. G. Scliriver, Edward Winkleman, Grover Leese, Samuel Orndorff, Ray Paine, Harvey M. Reigel, J. Book, Paul Rohrbaeh, J. Embich, H. Till berry, Alex. Orbock, E. H. Shelley, Frank Sinkovttz, I-'rank Egretz, Meda Majarav, J. Stula, Adam Krnjaic, Roy Beistline, Joseph Marsico, George Gruber, Floyd Failor, J. Beard, Stanko Koneich, P. Ivkovic, B. R. Bishop, Pete Zuptic, Bozo Zubovic, Nikola Golatz, D. Kinsey, Lawrence I Whyle, Albert Myers, Joseph Donato, Ralph Heck, W. Shepherd, Salvatore Barbuh, Petro Jandric, Chas. Green, M. Horning, N. Peris. Jos. Gabner, Charles Grose, C. W. Thornton, Geo. Swengle, B. Hoffman, M. W. Bishop, Pete Girmish, John Markich, Ilija Cuckovic. Pit Metikos, Rody Nisho vitch, Vinko Vencic, John Sule, Ma garo Weingenic, Ilija Kostic, Jovan Markovic, Angel.li Incenzi, Jovan Joreff, Pete Susie. Zambo Jacoma, Paul Feldman, Mado Vranis, Sam Cule, H. Stover, Harry Putt, Ralph Kohr, C. S. Rftden, George Sokolo vich, Jesse S. Clemenson, Frank Ral ston, Paul M'Cauley, C. J. Boe, Washy Konich, Mike Konich, Harry Mayor, Wm. Magaro, Luka Nrokovic, Sloja'n Mortinavic, Ai. H. Wolf. I Fred Sponlc, Karl Jankovlc, Joe I Peller, Paul Soveranic, Jacob Lisico, i Louis Tarrnssi, Nikola Sapic, Frank Apa, Giovanni Zottele, Joseph PitutQ, Snlvatore Manaro, J. G. Madallo, Antonio Lio, Francesco Mouro, An tonio Settino, Melchcorre Magnelli, Rocco Settino, Saratino Barbousicio, Frank Spizzirri, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Wm. W. Edmondson, D. J* Callaghan, Sylvester Stevens. Nick Imbro, Nick Barinsky, Frank Ca cada, Jos. Antonica and Frank Bel man. SEARCH FOR MAX WHO PLACED MACHINES ON TREES The police department is search ing for a man who has been placing chewing gum machines on the trees In Front and Second streets in the lower end of the borough. Holes are cut in the trees and the machines placed on bolts. The Shade Tree Commission is up in arms against such practice. Burgess Wigfield stated to-day that the police are making every effort to arrest the' operator. FIREMEN'S RELIEF The monthly meeting of the Steel'- ton Firemen's Relief Association will be held in the Citizen Hose House to-morrow evening. Steelton Snap Shots Missionary Mooting. A meeting of the Young People's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will be field at the home of Miss Gertrude Hoffman, 664 North Second street, this evening. 1 Socinl. The Epworth League of the First Methodist Church will hold an ice cream festival in the social room of the church to morrow evening. To Initiate Class. A class of candidates will be initiated into Steelton lodge, 411 Knights of Pythias at a meeting this evening. Arrangements will be completed for the lodge to attend Monday evening's session of Enterprise Lodge, Harris burg. Special Meeting.—A special meet ing of the Baldwin Hose Company will be this evening at 8 o'clock. Lemon Juice For Freckles Clrls! Make beauty lotion at homo for a few cents. Try It! • Squeeze the juice of tv.-o lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifler, at very, very small cost. • Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear,, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. Boys Not Allowed to Play Ball in Streets Bull playing 111 tlio alleys and streets has been stopped by the-police department. In former years boys were allowed to engage in the na tional pastime in the streets bin j residents this year have been mak ing gardens and claim the boys tramp ithe soil in getting the ball when hit [ over the fence, llurgess Wlgtield an nounced to-day that he hns issued orders to the police to prohibit ball playing in the streets. The boys are now compelled to go on the out skirts of the borough until the play grounds open next month. Patriotic Committee to Hold Final Meeting At a meeting of the general com mittee on the patriotic demonstra tion in the office of Quincy Bent, chairman, to-morrow afternoon, all arrangement for ttie mammoth parade will be worked out. Everything indicated to-day that Steelton will have as large a parade as Harrisburg and other cities in the State. NOON WEDDING Miss Hilda G. Bender of McSher rystown, and Frank IJ. Ziegler, of .Hanover, a former resident, were married yesterday at noon In the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran ! Church by the Rev. George N. I.auffer, pastor, in the presence of a few relatives. The newly married couple will reside in Hanover where tht groom owns a drug store. r MIDDLETOWfI' - - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Petro, aged 35, who died at her home in Cameron street, liife's Ex tension, Tuesday evening, will be held to-morrow morning in the St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, with high mass. She is survived by her husband and seven children. The Rev. Jules Foln will have charge of the service. Burial will be made in the Catholic Cemetery. Charles Henry, of Chambersburg. is visiting here. Charles Mansberger left to-day for Boston, Mass., where he has se cured a position. Harry Kohr, who spent the past year at Kentucky, has returned home. I'rofessor H. J. Wickey, superin tendent of the schools, will hold teacher examinations in the high school building, Saturday, May 26, and Saturday, June 1. Miss Audra Barron, of Pittsburgh, is visiting in town. George Coover.of the engineer corps ot the United States and stationed at El Paso. Texas., is visiting in town. Mrs. Frank Condran entertained the social circle at her home in Emaus street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Farver entertained the United Brethren Club at her home East Main street, this The Red Cross Society is still add ing new members to its list. The numbers to date is 600. John McGlyn is visiting at New York city. Mrs. J. W. Rewalt is home*from a several weeks' visit to Philadelphia. BARLEY SUPPLf CUT OFF FROM ENGLISH BREWERS Britain Seeks Means to Con serve Foods Used in Manu facture of Beer By Associated Press I.ondon, May 17. lnfluential representations have been made to the ministry of food that the con tinuation of brewing in Great Bri tain is likely to make it more diffi cult to get increased export of cereals from America. Kennedy Jones, di rector of food economy, gave the Associated Press an authoritative stateri ;nt in regard to the restric tions already imposed on brewing and the complexities of the problem. He said: "We qui'te realize that misappre hension may exist in the United States regarding our beer consump tion. That is only natural. We are daily receiving letters from numbers in this country who consider that they are absolved from the necessity of saving bread because other people drink beer and who demand that, as a first step in food economy, all brewing should cease. To Conserve Barley "As things stand no more barley will be malted in this country except a small quantity for use as coloring matter. "Whether the brewing of beer shall be stopped at once and the bar ley already malted used for mixing with flour is a question of policy and hinges on the point whether the malt in bread or in beer will secure the most efficient prosecution of the war. Unlike America, beer has been for centuries a part of the daily diet of our working classes. The first duty and the first effort of those responsi ble for the ordering of public affairs is to secure a maximum output of work for the prosecution of the vv*ar from all workers. A great number of men engaged in ver yheavy man ual labor, as for example men work ins fit blast furnaces, must drink con siderable malty liquids. This is not a practical fact it is a scientific fact. England Nut Blind "Of course there may arrive the point at which it is considered nec essary, on review of all the circum stances, to stop all brewing, but until this point is reached and in view of the drastic restrictions already im posed, it is scarcely fair to let the impression get abroad that we are blind to the considerations involved or determined to continue beer prinking regardless of its effect upon the war." $122 FOR HOSPITAL. John Fox Weiss, secretary of the Harrisburg Hospital, has sent a let ter of appropriation to the Rouma nian Beneficial Society of which Pe tru Petrica is president, for the con tribution of $122 made by the soci ety recently. George B. Rasadean collected the money. STORK AHIUVESI HI EM DISH ABSENT The House granted leave of absence to Representative .lames Boyd, of Norristown, on reading of a telegram by one of his colleagues which was as follows: "Mary Virginia Boyd ar rived to-nlglit." An indefinite leave of absence was granted Representative H. W. Lanluß. York, who is ill in the Harrisburg Hospital. Publicity Committee of Grace M. E. Church Meets The newly elected publicity com mittee of Grace Methodist Church held its first meeting last evening at 8.45 o'dwtfk. Church advertising was thoroughly discussed and spe cial advertisements for this Satur day's papers were outlined. The special publicity committee plans for the special temperaenee sermon, to be precahed by the pastor, were worked out and will appear in Sat urday's papers. Dr. Bagnell told the committee about some of his ex periences in church publicity and congratulated it on the splendid way In which the special events of Grace church were brought before the pub lic. The ne wpublicity committee consists of John P. Nelick, Charles | \ f \ / —% i The Store Cj fll TTTPR **** " C * Where Every Day I 1 JLIIV cause I-rices Arc Lower, is Bargain Day ic to 25c I>cpllrtnlent storcfcJ ** \ <[ llarrlsburg, Pcuua. ~ Better ] !; V / v \ 1 | • MILLINERY Wonderful Values |i Trimmed-Untrimmed-Sport Hats i Trimmed Hats, all of which ar strictly this season's models of the i j! latest combinations, from our own work rooms. Untrimmed Hats, Lisere Hemp and Milan Hemp, in all the lead- | j; ing colors in the very latest shapes. ij Sport Hats and Tailored Hats in the latest two-toned combinations f Summer Millinery lin .. n 1 ri Now Showing White Dress Goods,etc. i: i u -iy/i .. it o In Our Dry Goods Department | Leghorns, White Hemp, Panamas Reliable Goods at Low Priceß !• and Java in the bummer s New- ! , oi Sliceno Silk, lilkli luster, nil color* 25e >' est onapes. White India Unuim lay!•, ISo, lllc and 2o 5 I.ongcloth and .Milnnook lSe, lMc and 25c 11 .. , . 1 , _ . Crinkle Underwear Crepe .... 12Msc, 15c and 10c I Misses and Children s Trimmed Vr,,.. ""I, 1 j I f , l*lnin White Voile* itnil Flake Seed nml Faney i Mats Vol len * 25c ; New Noveltle* in White Skirting: at Special I*rieea. < I , , \T l, • • T • • , New Spring Drenn (.iimhams .. Latest INovelties in 1 rimmmgs, etc. <■>* quality, -meh i-ennic i7e ; ® New Kant Color Kiddle Cloth 18c and -3c < at Lower-Than-Elsewhere-Prices j \r~ N r * ~ - ! itao TX7 ¥> 'V Ladies', Misses' and Children's j At. IL Ribbed Summer Underwear il Ladies', Misses* and Chil- Vests l2^c ! , , i Ladies Plain and Fancy Top Vests 15c • j! dren S *irst Quality lioods Ladies' Bodices 15c and 25c i Ladies' Extra Size Vests 17c ! i; Ladies' Hose ji Ladies' Silk Boot Hose at Special Prices. Ribbed VM,S ' Sp " ial i |! Children's Hose ... <j Infants' Hose 10c to 25c I ?. r ! ces, l , TT , | Children s Ribbed Underwear, 10c to 25c j| > y : |i SOUTTER'S i ji (f 2a 15 rj) to 25c Department Store | Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j ; | 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse j iiijii • H ii % * 11 The 7000 merchants who use Overland ill Delivery Wagons include top notch firms, of every city. jf *• • !i Find out whv. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Both Phones The Willyt-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Mnufcturr of OnrUnd and Wllljra-Knlght AutoraoblU* . " . MAY 17, 1917. W. 8011, Arthur D. Bacon, E. Fred Rowe and James C. Peet. The com mittee will have charge #of the church year book, the Weekly Mes senger, the church advertising and of newspaper publicity. BLACK SENDS SERVICE 811.1. BACK TO COMMITTEE When the House took up the reg ular second reading calendar, the bill to repeal the clause ot the Public Service law giving the commission au thority over municipalities engaging public utilities was sent to the com mittee on municipal corporations without passing second reading, on motion of Mr. Black, Dauphin, ' the sponsor. Other bills sent back were: Imposing a tax on moving picture films; amending private bank act and regulating temperature in electric cars. Take a Year to Re-Index All the County Record* J. Parker Russell of the Russell- Seigel Indexig Company, Pittsburgh, Is completing arrangements for thti re-indexing of all records in the office of County Recorder James E. Lenta and Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. The work will probably bo done in the Krand jury room In the court house and will take at least a year to complete, Mr. Russell said. The total cost of reindexlng will be about $25,000. Several months ago a com mittee of attorneys make a complete investigation and reported to the court the need of a better indexing system. The "1-m-n-r-t" Index simi lar to the one in the office of the protlionotary will be installed. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers