m TRAIN IS INSTRUCTIVE ousewives Can Gain Much Valuable Knowledge; Ene mies of U. S. Oppose It With the notice of the coming of Kinsylvania Food Conservation to Harrisburg Wednesdaj 5, has been rei eived some localities enemies of ernment are discouraging this as well as others for food ation. This letter was roceiv esterday by William Jennings, a man of the local committee of M c safety from Howard Heinz, ctor of the gener; state com •tee. fr. Heinz states that buttons have n used to secure entrance to ies and that- falso statements e been made to tho effect that request to can fruit and vege >s is with the view to govern t confiscation of half that will be "P. It Is advised "that operations lis character should be watched carefully, and reported to t*ie i committee very promptly, e who are responsible wii: !:■ t with very severely. :iese reports apparently have n~ '"ed the attendance at the foo ervation train in other parts of state, as last week at Lancaster train was crowded from morn untU night. The train will be at ldletown to-morrow, and owing the fact that the prominent men I women have interested them res in the project, it is thought stop there will attract nearly all the housewives in the town. L number of women from the Red ss will assist those in charge of train and there will be no charge admission. The train will be on Pennsylvania railroad siding di tly beyond the Market street via t, and will be open during Wed day and Thursday except during noon hour. were right!} I Resinol lealed my eczema completely ■i "It certainly is a joy to be rid of all that Ugly, Kejlnol Ointment Is so nearly ■ hing humor so quickly 1 I wa shamed with"tu be seen while my hands and ... ns were tt'inin'ttndue attention. Resinol ■ ,-ercd with it, and some nights I simply f' a P excellent for the complex- ■ ■ uldnt sleep, it itched and burned so. Thank 'ointment" and C, Ri < noi ■ odness you thought of Resinol ! " Soap are sold by all druggists. I Pay Your I Grocer Promptly He has to carry big stocks and he has to pay for his goocfe within ten days— His profits are small and his expenses ■ go on whether you pay him or not— And he is compelled to lay in more stock and keep his lines up-to-date so that you can get what you want — I Therefore It Is Your Duty to Pay Your Grocer Promptly and Regularly K Remember —YOUR GROCER ac m commodates you whenever you need something—and takes- all the risk of goods going bad— And whenever you get something of him THAT IS NOT RIGHT HE IS ONLY TOO ANXIOUS TO MAKE IT RIGHT. He Is at Your Service at All Times I * There are times when he lays in a I great deal more goods than he actually I needs for some time to come—BE CAUSE HE WANTS TO PROTECT ■ YOU AGAINST HIGH PRICES. I And That Is the Way He Provides For I You. He Has the Goods When You Want Them. And He Saves You Money. Pay Your Grocer Promptly I Retail Grocers of Harrisburg ■ Our "He l ™ Us to You" ] MjDNDAYTtVENI N"G. Enjoyable Meeting of Dillsburg Literary Society Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. I.—On Friday I evening the Dillsburg Literary So- I clety held Its first meeting in tho i High School Auditorium. A humor ous reading by Ralt>h Xester: reci tation by Fay Baker: vocal duet by Hazel Bushman and Margaret Shultz; piano solo by Katherine Balsh, and a song by the Glee Club won hearty applause. The discussion of the ques tion for debate, "Resolved, That the study of history is of more import ance than the study of literature." was entertaining. The judges, C. W. Cook, Samuel K. Arnold and Adeline ligang decided in favor of the nega- I tive. Pearl Weaver read the Gazette, j which gave an account of {he doings of tho members of the school. The Rev. Mr. Wolf, president of tho School Board, made an address. George Cook, the president, was one of the debaters and Earl Ditmer, the vice-president, presided. TO TRAIN TEACHERS A meeting will be held this evening , in the Derry Street United Brethren Church for the purpose of organizing a teachers training school. Repre sentatives from the Allison Hill con gregations will be present at the ses sion. The Rev. Alfred C. Garrett, of Philadelphia, a director of the teach ers training school, of Philadelphia, will make an address. V. M. C. A. ENTERTAINS More than a hundred members of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. attended .tj, ■ tirst of a series of open house Tights held in the association Sat urday night. Short addresses were mad<- by Secretary Robert B. Reeves ' and Walter Dietrich, chairman of tho social committee. The program in cluded musical numbers and five reels of moving pictures. FI.EKT INSPECTED By Associated Press Base of the American Flotilla in British Waters, Sept. 30. (Delay ed). Two American naval officers of high rank spent a busy day to day inspecting the American detro.v ers and receiving reports from their jeoinmanders on the satisfactory pro gress of the antisubmarine campaign. TO m.AIN CONFERENCE Committees to complete arrange ment? for the 118 th annual session of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, United Brethren in Chi Ist, will meet to-morrow morning at Annville. The sessions will open Wednesday. ROOSEVELT FLAYS 'SHADOW HUNS' U. S. Must Punish German Aggressors For Crimes in War Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 1. "Shadow- Huns," men who sit in our national legislature and serve the Kaiser, and "the Huns within our gates," received another denunciation yesterday from former President Theodore Roosevelt in an address at the Workingmen's Red Cross Sunday celebration. De parting from his set address. Colonel Roosevelt brought to the several thou sand workingmen in his audience the need of true Americanism and the duty devolving upon every citizen of the United States in standing behind the young men who have enlisted or have been made parts of the National Army for the purpose of "cutting the German cancer clean out of the world body." "Sfnd 111 in lluek to Germany" Reviewing the remarks attributed to Senator LaFollette in some of the Senator's recent addresses, Roosevelt declared: "You don't find any shadow-Huns in Germany. If in Germany any man acted as LaFollette in this country, they would put him to digging trenches. 1 would send him as a gift to the Kaiser. Bet the shadow-Huns go back to their country." . "Until the German cancer is cut clean out of the world body," said Mr. Roosevelt, "this great war for the vic torious peace of justice must go on. Germany has reduced savagery to a science. "There are official records of more than 10.000 separate atrocities com mitted by the German armies, not sporadically, but as a part of the de liberate plan of 'schrecklichkeit,' or horror, upon which the German Gov ernment lias counted." Quoting from the recent statement of the Rev. Newell Dwlght Hillis. of Brooklyn, concerning German out rages, Colonel Roosevelt added: "The eonditions thus authoritative ly described by an unimpeachable wit ness should wake every man and wo man in America to the need of trying to help the tortured people of Belgium and France. Your committees here in Johnstown should get in touch with Dr. Hillis and follow his advice as to how to proceed, and you should, of course, back up the Red Cross in every way. Are Fighting Our Rattle "France and Belgium, together with England, have been fighting our bat tle as surely as they have been fight ing their own. The Prussianized Ger many of the Hohenzollerns is seeking world dominion. It has shown ruth less treachery and brutality. Its course for three years has proved that it wants only the opportunity to strike down and plunder any power not able by military force to resist its attacks. In trying to save themselves. France and England and poor little Belgium have saved us, for this wealthy and unprepared nation would have been an easy and most desirable victim for Germany if it had not been for the allied fleets and armies which for three yeMrs have stood between us and ruin. During these years of ease our wealth has. grown, and all of us should give what we can to help the wretched victim* who have suffered sueh intolerable wrongs in France and Uelglum. "Rut thl? Is not pnouprh. Merely to help the sorely stricken does not meet the situation. We must punish the aggressor in such fashion that never again will there be a repetition of wrongdoing such as Germany has committed in this war. Never again must we be put in such an ignoble position as to owe our safety only to others. Next time it may not pay other nations to save us from the ef fects of our folly. Uncle Sam must hereafter prepare his strength so that he himself can guarantee his own safety against any foreign foe. "We have gone to war because Ger many had during two years committed upon us putrages to which no self respecting or manly nation could en dure. We shall fight in Europe so as to save ourselves or our children from the necessity of fighting on our own continent against alien conquerors. We are also fighting the battle of liberty-loving, self-respecting, de cently-behaved nations of mankind. We must back up the Red Cross and all similar organizations in every way possible." DELEGATE TO EM>KRSUIP Newport. Pa., Oct. I.—At a gen eral council meeting of the Lower Perry Circuit of the Church of God in the East Newport Church, Eby Freeland, of Red Hill, was selected to represent the charge at the ses sions of the Eastern Pennsylvania eldership at Alfoona, on October 4. WOMAN DHOI'S DEAD Sunbury. Pa., Oct. I.—Returning from a visit with friends at Milton. Mrs. W. G. Welker, aged 51. a promi nent Sunbury, woman, dropped dead of heart disease. \ HAIR COMING OUT? | * Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub It into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't tind any dandruff. Are You Tied Up Indoors? I ?■ i If so, your whole system naturally gets tied up too. A lazy liver and consti pated bowels are bad I things, dangerous things. ; Exercise as much as you ■A can—but keep your liver ; . and bowels up to the I mark all the time. Takeone pill regularly —until you are sure you are all right again. CARTERS WITTUI m .• I Ctnu!r> b*rm Sfgnatur* j J - | CoJorleM faces often itiow the I ' j abience of Iron in the blood. | . J i y Carter's • Iron Piills p j ffl ]*;n !► > lKi coud.ii i. * i Ir. J'.ii-i u .* U HAiRRISBURG TELEGRAPH PEACE PLOTTERS TAKEN IN FRANCE Enormous Sums Spent to Cor rupt Press and Discour age Soldiers B;> Associated Press Paris, Oct. 1. The arrest of 8010 Pasha and the disclosure of tangible evidence as to the source of enormous sums expended in France to corrupt the press and organize a propaganda of depression and discouragement among both civilians and soldiers, has created a great sensation, but at the same time a feeling of relief that the scandal which has been clouding France for many months is on the point of being cleared up. The existence of such a plot has been hinted at for more than a year. Very pointed accusations have been made in certain newspapers, but they passed almost unnoticed by the gen eral public until the arrest of M. Du val. director of the Bonnet Rouge, was announced in the Chamber of Depu ties by Premier Bibot. 8010 Pasha's case had then been under investiga tion for several months but all the threads in the affair led to Switzer land and the United States, both of which countries then were neutral and unable to give facilities for an in vestigation as to the banking opera tions in the case. Harvard Loses 1804 Students Because of War Official figures of registration day at Harvard University show that the net loss of students this year is 1,904 in comparison with last year's reg istration, a decrease of 885 in the col lege alone, where the total registra tion revealed a decrease of students in every department excepting the medical department, where there is a gain of thirty o'er last year. The law school shows a heavy fal ing off, 234 men registering this year as compared with 504 last year. In the Graduate School of Arts and Science, 202 men enrolled, as com pared to 428. The Divinity School en rolled sixteen, a loss of thirteen. Thirty-nine students were in the School of Architecture last year, while only thirteen registered this fall, while the Dental School has 185 as against 215. Only three have enrolled at the Bussey Institute. The two upper classes have ex perienced the greatest decrease. The seniors number only 199, or half of the 1916 registration; the Junior num ber 332, compared with 602 last year; the sophomores number 433, compared with 703; the freshmen number 535, compared with 680. Considering; tlie 1,400 naval students studying at Harvard, to whose uses the university is devoting; Pierce, Hastings and Perkins halls, the studio buildings, the Hemenway gymnasium and Memorial Hall, the total number of students making demands upon the college buildings and laboratories is, however, almost as great as last year. Excerpts From the Devil's Dictionary Pro-German—a wart developed by the war; dungerous unless speedily removed. Slacker—one who is willing to "let George do it;" a plain coward. Exemptionist—one who suddenly discovers that he has depedants whom he never gave a thought to be fore; a hardboiled egg turned soft. Pacifist—a peace bargain hunter; one who would explain away an insult to liis mother. Profiteer—a thief in broadcloth. C. O. —abbreviation of Conscientious Objector; one who quotes the Bible to support his position and neglects to quote it where it puts him in wrong. Peace Talk —pink pabulum for pale "patriots." Sedition—one of the fine arts prac ticed by the pro-German press of America. Bluff—a German name for American valor; also a steep headland, such as precipitated certain swine into the sea and destroyed them. Freedom of the Press—a license to vilify America and get away with it; to abuse a generous confidence. Status Quo Ante—a German quack medicine to relieve the patient of ar tillery sclerosis; made only in Ber lin . Borhe—a butcher; disqualified by law for international jury duty. Kasierism —a disease requiring cer tain powerful powders and pellets to eliminate. Autocracy—the right to do as you d please and ask a blessing on it. See und Gott. DsJordan —a doctor of something; one who pours peace drugs of which lie knows little into bodies politic of which he knows less (Apologies to M. Voltaire). Submarine—an American invention perfected in Germany and perverted into a tool for the murder of women and children. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending September 2'J, 1917; Ijadles' List Mrs. W. P. Altman, Mrs. Cora Arnold, Vera Atland, Mrs. F. H. Blake, Mrs. Frank Buliek, Catherine Buchanan, Cora Cline, Mrs. Anna Comer, Ida Cooper, Mary Dinov, Mrs. Viola Ferster, Mrs. Mar garet Fisher, Eva Gieb, Miss L. Goshen, Mrs. Julia B. Greenwood, Charlotte Griffith, Miss E. Hamilton, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Mabel F. Harris, Violet Hunter, Miss M. Hyme. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. \V. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Mattie Jones (2), Mrs. Marv Kessler, Mrs. Caroline Kinkaid, Theo. Kirchner, Jesse B. Kremer, Bertha Leese, Margaret Libb, Mrs. Amanda McAfee, Mae Marion, Mrs. Florence Moffett, Mrs. J. C. Murtland, Mrs. Er vin Neuman, May Page, Mrs. ('. L Pierce. Mrs. Anna H. Phillips, Myrtle Preston, Mrs. lloy Riddle, Mrs. Joseph Rine, Mrs. R. Russell, Mrs. \V. C. Sher lock, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mildred Smith. Mrs. Eram Straub, Mary Tav lor, Mrs. Dan Taylor, Mrs. John Ver non, Mrs. Ada Wllbert, Bessie Willard, Nellie Wiseman. Gentlemen's List Douglas Adams, George Baker, Frangavilla Beneterto, L. D. Bernardino, Henry Blouchard, Edw. L. Bowers, Geo. S. Bord, John Bordenhart, H. C. Boyle, G. E. Burns, John W. Chambers. George Closs, Marvin J. Cook. Guy Cooper, Hummel E. Coover. A. B. Copen haver, \V. L. Crump, John S. Davis, Jos. E. Doole.v. Horace A. Doan, J. Errsmuoger. W. lit. Fenal, Win. H. Fetter. R. J. Fllgnan, Joseppe Forto, Robert E. Fulton, C". B. Garner, A. J. Gensler, Mr. and Mrs. Virgie P. Hawse, Morgan D. Heast- Ings, J. P. Henry. James Hepp, Eugene Hcrshey, Uwrence A. Hodgson. Geo. Hollenshed, J. S. Hoover, Jessie How ard, John D. Johns, S. J. Kroh. Geo. Locher, John Martines, H. R. Mathers, Mr. Nagle, J. C. Nichaels (2), 11. R. Nlssley. G. S. Noisette. J. VV. Ordway, Wm. Lee Pannebaker, Chas. Plstt, John Preston, S. C. Relchly, James Reld. Wm. Rhods, Louis S. Ricker J Russell. Isederty Siskcd, Walter Sitye, E. G. Snowden, C. D. Thompson, Wm. Thompson, John H. Trayer, Mor ris Walker, B. F. Weaver. Phelm Wil liams. J. S. Worke, W. C. Worley A B. Yoder. ' Firms Capital City Dairy Co Dept. of Home Economics, IT. s. p U b. ger. Reserve. Watkins Mfg. Co. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. RABDI SPEAKS HERB Rabbi Romanoff, of Baltimore, ad dressed the meeting of the Y. M H A. last night, held in the Chiauk Emuna Temple.. Dr. Abrahamson. a cantor of New York City, sang sev eral selections. He will be with the local congregation for the coming y AnUtuberruKwl* ttuia cam | t.< ** WccijiLK.. A Reliable Compass Wanted For Airplanes Dame Fortune and the everlasting gratltudo of the people of the United States and their allies await the per son of an inventive turn of mind who will produce a reliable magnetic com pass for use on airplane, says the New York Sun. Because of the imper fections of the compasses now in use the aeronaut never depends upon them when he can use land bearings. Compasses have been a source of anxiety to their users for centuries. Erratic variations often occur in com passes on a steel ship; on a submarine a compass is practically useless; in underground surveying the instru ment is likely to be deflected by, masses of ore. Because of its insta bility and the ease with which it can bo misread a compass is often the cause of costly mistakes In military It EL.I. 1!01—23M VNITKI) HARKISIIUHU, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 117. POINDED 1871 Annual October Bed-wear Sale J| - Hi| i>Ttm pay only a little for inferior quality, you lose everything for you have JL - iJipfH nothing either at the beginning or the end." i It — sa^e imUmSrh' Blankets Comforts Spreads Sheets 1 Pillows and Pillow Cases If 'you will find quality merchandise only at the lowered prices; and now, |j& \ inJ-Wiiii Tlf at threshold of cool weather —with stocks complete—you will find a , Jj price-interest here that's irresistible. a /l!H'' Need we say that tomorrow will be a busy day? And that this will be a busy week in the selling of this class of household requirements? Blankets at Fortunate Savings ~ II ' 1 1Q Now that cool nights begin to make their appear- w njjg . r , ance, we present the unusually fine values in good / I Orders for these were placed when prices were any- / )j where from 30 to 50 per, cent, lower than they are in y £ 1 ' 1 ' the factories to-day and we are selling them at prices \ I based on our low purchase prices. ' N.fc. \ Bgg It behooves the careful housewife to give immediate attention to her blanket needs IYxV Woo L bl o a A lket i in gray and white and tan and white J,™ ' Wool blankets in fancy plaids, plain white and gray—every size 60x80 inches, per pair : s<>..)<) s j ze anc j WC ight—a huge stock—every pair below present Tan cotton blankets, extra size—72xßo inches—heavy market prices, pair $3.50 to $16.50 weight—assorted color borders, per Wool nap blankets in all the various sizes—white, gray and The plush kind $4.50 to 915.00 fancy plaids—best values possible to procure, per pair, • Plaid fringed kind $4.50 to S3O OO $2.25 to SO.OO BOWMAN'S-Second Floor. Sale of Pillows Bedspreads in the Sale "Emmetich" brand Considering quality alone it would pay you to buy several lows known to the trade .'flpC of th ese spreads—and counting the saving with the quality it to give satisfaction for a be to your best interest to take advantage of the low prices are filled with pure clean showing is sur3 to please embracing crochet and rip- . . and odorless feathers; jfcy (fiyp> plctte spreads in hemmed, scalloped and cut-corner styles, in enough feathers used to many beautiful patterns and all sizes. propuh lill tlu ii Hemmed crochet bedspreads—size 74x88 inches—medium Offering "Emmerich" pil- weight—cleanly finished, at $1.50 ered with Taney 'an' Ticking Pillows filled with mixed Hemmed crochet bed spreads-an excellent spread closely -filled with sanitary feath- feathers duck and live w ° vcn < S,ze /6xs ° inches — l made for practical service, at $3.00 ers, per pair ........ $1.~5 geese feathers and down. Crochet bedspreads—with scalloped and cut corners—extra best 3 made pillows °a, % £*• -* quali.y-.izc 80,90 inehes, a, *.5 average saving to you in this $2.50 to SIO.OO Hemmed crochet bedspreads—Marseilles pattern size sale of 20 per cent. BOWMAN'S— second Floor 80x90 inches, at $2.75 I Ripplctte bedspreads, in several patterns—size 62x90 inches, QtiPPfS or,H Pillow Cases M.39; Ik KWO inches at 51.75 OIICCLS dllU 1 111UVV VxISCS Satin guilts—hemmed—a new consignment containing a selecton of the most attractive and up-to-date patterns, size Both in assortment and in 80x90 inches. Very special, at $3.75 prices the display for this sale BOWMAN's —Second Floor. I event appeals to those making ■ - t lt\ purchases for the coming win- / b k 'o„ C atrr N ' • This Is National /I I IVN jr' ** W uallt X at every price that j Jgjfcaajcf-figf- -ajjpf'' will render the utmost service SfP -ir r Lt e, o ( a i,sre" s n i Wall Paper Week thrcad cloth lhat will launder 1 a r V y easily. ' I A Lockwood sheets made of — A particularly advantageous time for smooth even thread muslin "° U SC ' eCt nCW styles, sizes 50x90 inches, at $1.15 JS H IKJ —The new effects in wall decorations New Era bleached sheets size 81x90.inches-exccllent wear- IB ||E ° f m ° St ing quality—no dressing, at $1.15 Ld IWH A -.4 U * UJ J U. LI • ■ Jm WC —Designs appropriate for every room Armorside sheets—welded seam, double bed size, 76x90 in- -j IB- i n the home—or for commercial purposes, ches—good heavy quality, at 890 so it will take but a little time to make a Garden City sheets—in sizes 72x99 and 81x90 inches—a fine ~j|j HKZ give 06 eo " cct ' on ' s so comPrehen sheet for hotels and boardinghouses, at SI.OO _flj Ti _ —An' attractive feature of this exhibit D"11 f* H|| B** is the moderate prices which prevail for ' 1110W leases H a wall papers that are elegant from everr. r, • . „ AC i-i l j i *-> ->/r HaS view-point styles and colorings that Priority pillow cases, made of bleached muslin, in 42x36 will be a source of comfort pleasing to the and 45x36-inch sizes, each •••■• * 100 eye and pride to those who make selec- Utica pillow cases—branded Oneida—size 42x36 inches, j'/ |\\ n this big showing, each 28> ' €&&&' ' —Wnv v— expect you to vHt Wil ~ •> , . . ! | | f:'p?r action Mi: week? You ".U. ht Cayuga pillow J— made >f hear* mu 1,1 20f ( reqiyrrcnicsu v v .' , operations even in the hands of an 'experienced officer. In an airplane, where the compass should be most easily read and fol lowed with confidence, the Instrument Is most susceptible to adverse influ ences. Airmen often fly above or In the clouds, where there is no chance to see the earth, and then they are compelled to place nil dependence in the compass unless they can glimpse the sun or the stars. With this machine speeding at the rate of from sixty to one hundred miles an hour, a military aeronaut, who is the victim of a compass' er ror, Is in danger of making an er roneous report or of landing miles from his objective. As an airplane is constantly in vibration every change in direction upsets the com pass. \ The great speed of the airplanes has been the principal obstacle that inventors have encountered in their efforts to devise a compass more satis factory than those now In use. Com passes are made so that errors due OCTOBER 1, 1917. to various causes correct themselves automatically in a short time, but the point in that the time has not been reduced enough to make for that re liability that ia necessary to a flier. Every slight turn of the machine disturbs the compass card, which tokos some time to come to rest again. While that time is elapsing the airman is in danger of being led into serious error. Of the thousands of Inventions re latlnß to the war which have been tiled in the patent offices of the Unit ed States and the countries of the En tente Allies in the last three yours many have been for compasses for airplanes. The points aimed at par ticularly have been the elimination of errors that result from tilting and banking. The problems are complex and have been studied for years, as the troubles worried users of com passes long before airplanes came into the world. MARRIED AT LANCASTER Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 1. —In the Grace Lutheran parsonage, at Lan caster, Miss Jennie C. Vogel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Vogel, and Emtl Schmaltz, of Duncannon, were married by the Rev. C. E. Haupt. They will make their home here where the groom is employed at the Duncannon plant of the Lebanon Iron and Steel Company. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists. 3