COMMITTEE TO HELP THE STATE The Chamber of Commerce Names Men to Assist in Study of Insurance Alba B. Johnson. President of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, to-day announced the appointment of the following mem bers of the Health Insurance Com mittee of the State Chamber to su pervise an investigation to be made by the Legislative and Research Bu reau of the State Chamber, under the direction of Dr. C. H. Crennan, of the Wharton School of Finance snd Commerce, University of Penn sylvania: F. W. Walker, Beaver Falls; John S. Fisher, Indiana; John G. Pew, Pittsburgh; Worthington Scranton, Scranton; S. B. McCor inick. Chancellor, University of Pittsburgh: Dr. Charles H. Willits, Philadelphia. / It is the intention of the Com- Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medi cine Tells Ingredients, So Pub lic Can Appreciate Pure, Re liable Medicine. 1 Many people fear to take medi cine to check and abort colds, pure toughs, catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless with all the products of The Blackburn Products • Co., Day ton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Men tho-Laxene, for coughs, colds, ca tarrh and all distress following a cold, Is a compound of Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara, Grindella, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride, and alcohol feufficient to preserve and keep in solution. Every ingTedient is in concen trated form and the medicines is so strong that only ten-drop doses are to bo taken in the "raw" state. But the ideal way is to make into a syrup by emptying a 2 oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene into a pint bottle and then fill the bottle with granu lated sugar syrup, made by dis solving a pint of sugar in a half pint of boiling water. It is said by thousands that this N makes a most effective home treatment for all cold troubles. The manufacturer guar antees it to please or money back. Sold by all good druggists. i WAS WEAK AND NERVOUS Would Get Numb and Dizzy Says Mr. E. W. Ewell, 137 Balm St., Harrisburg, I was just about all in, the least exertion fagged mo out. I was subject to dizzy spells, would get weak and nervous, could not sleep well nights. At times a numb feeling would creep over me, after which I would feel chilly. I worried a lot and spoke to my n-lends about my condition, but they laughed at me, because I looked healthy and well in spite of my miserable feeling. I ran the gamut of the usual treatment without re sult. at this time I saw Sanpan ad vertised and derided to try it, and It worked wonders for me. My nerves are quiet, I don't get dizzy nor numb, I don't get chilly, nor do I tire easily, in fact feel perfect. Sanpan is being introduced at Kel ler's drug store, 405 Market St., Harrisburg. Buy Your Tires and Tubes 1 at Wholesale Prices j Imperial Tires j Guaranteed 3,500 miles 1 Our guarantee back of every 1 > tire and tube ) ' Prices upon application £ Witman Brothers j | 40-42 N. 10th St. | Selection Of Apples f (~)UR Famous Apples from Adams County are selected from top outside limbs, where they grow in abundance of clear air and sunshine. Only apples of right size, color, shape and sound ness are handled by us for Harrisburg customers. Our Famous Apples from Adams County looks well, bake well, keep well and give good satisfac tion. From skin to core these apples are without flaw or blemish. They are all apple. Consequently there is no waste. For sale by first-class grocers. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater 4 Covrdea Sta- FRIDAY EVENING, mittee to co-operate with the Health Insurance Commission which is composed of: William Flinn, Pitts burgh; William Draper Lewis, Phila delphia; Dr. J. B. McAlister, Har risburg; Edward E. Beidleman, Harrisburg; James B. Weaver, La trobe; Charles W. Sones, WiUiams port; John M. Flynn, Ridgrway; Wil liam T. Ramsey. Chester; Isadore Stern, Philadelphia. The State Chamber also has a Committee on Old Age Pensions. Love, and More Love Is Needed, Says Singer Philadelphia.—Love—lots oC love everywhere—if America is to be a really successful Nation! Alma Webster Powell, songster and lecturer, in a lecture before the University Extension Society in With erspoon Hall, declared love Is the remedy for all ills In America. She advocated that Congress pass laws that will establish schools In which "all kinds of love" may be taught by men and women of all ages. "There's a cowardice that comes from too much self-Sontrol," she said. "All the .women seem to feel as though the love ought first to come from the man, while all the men seem to fear that If they make advances they will be stung in the end. So it ends by no one trying to begin. "There is too little love about. We ought to love in the streets, and love in railroad trains, to love in cars and in the butcher shops. There must be lots of love around if we would win success for America. "Congress ought to pass some laws that will establish schools in which all kinds of love may be taught to men and women of all ages. Music will result from starting these kinds of institutions, and music is our di rect need to-day outside of love. But men have peanut brains and cannot see the need. "Were love and music prominent there could be in every city fifty new Carusos coming yearly to gladden our hearts. The university degrees wo prize so highly now are scraps of paper that we strive to gain be cause we do not know the greater things of life. If we had music and above all love the girls would will ingly go back to housework and the chilliness of rooms would all be smothered in the warmth of deep' affection. Get back to the essential things. And love." BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know thfem. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to nature] action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint; with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. STEELTON AND NEARBY ONE ADDITIONAL MAN ON BOROUGH FORCE OF THREE AS "One addiUonal patrolman will be' added to the day force of the bor ough police squad," Councilman Charles E. Keim, chairman of the police committee said this morning. Definite action on tho addiUon of one man will be made at a meeting of the committee In the police sta tion this evening, according to the chairman. The action of the commit tee will be recommended to council for its approval at the monthly ses sion on Monday evening. An increase in the present rate of wages will be discussed by the committee. Tho addition of one man will hardly be approved by businessmen when Chief of Police Grove in his yearly report recommended that three men be added to the force— one on day and two on night—and that a combination wagon to be used as a patrol and ambulance. Businessmen Favor Recommendation Businessmen are anxiously await ing the results of to-night's meeting. A prominent businessman, former councilman and well-known resident said this morning that council should follow out the recommenda tions of Chief Grove and should have at least two new patrolmen. Chairman Keim said that he fav ored the addition of more than one man but this will mean considerable money and Uiat council expects to operate the affairs of the borough during the coming year without rais- Mrs. F. A. Robbins Elected Head of the Red Cross; Mrs. Quincy Bent Resigns The executive committee of the lo cal Red Cross chapter in session this morning accepted Mw. Quincy Bent's reignation as chairman with much re gret. Mrs. F. A. Robbins, wife of F. A. Robbins, general manager of the local steel piant, was elected to succeed her as chairman of the chap ter and of the executive committee. It was largely due to Mrs. Ben's ef forts that the chapter was organized here and that it has made such a splendid showing. Mrs. Bent's many friends refret very much to sec this splendid leader leave the borough. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of W. F. Darby who was attorney for the civil ian relief committee. The Arts of a esries of wheat-sav ing demonstration wisll be given by Miss Barrett, supervisor of household arts in the public schools in the Red Cross headquarters this eve ning. The demonstration will be given at the time the sewers arc at work and will not in any way hindei them. If the demonstrations are well attended they will be continued. League Committee to Meet President Musser A committee from the Municipal j League composed of R. A. Robbins, j Charles S. Davis and G. M. Long will | meet President Frank B. Muuser of ! the "Harrisburg Railways Company j to-night to discuss the move of piac ! ing a dispatcher in Steelton to take ; care of the service on the lower end |of this line. The conditions cf'serv | ice due to lack of supervision on this ' part of the system oelow Steelton will be brought before the attention of the official. Members cf the committee brought ,out that it is not a complaint but just a suggestion to better conditions. Small Amount of Booty Recovered by Shelly Two of four bag's, .several pocket books and everything that was rot very useful of the booty taken from Kirk Shelley, proprietor of the tral Hotel in a bold holdup on Sat urday night, was found by several children while playing under a porch in the section of Swatura street, known as "Bent's Row. ' This find gives the police several new clues to the thief and an arrest is expected in a few days. Police officials are of the opinion that two men were implicated in the theft, ind after the robbery they went ;o this spot where the loot was divided. HELP TO SAVE COAL In line with several other bor ough churches, the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church has decided to postpone the regular Sun day evening services for the month of February The morning service will be held at the usual time. Other churches adopting a plan by which coal can be conserved to some ex tent are the St. John's Lutheran, Grace United Evangelical and Grace Methodist. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET IX MONTHLY SESSION The resignation of Quincy Bent as president and a member of the lo cal school board will be accepted at a meeting of the organization on Tuesday evening. A member of the board said this morning that it is rot likely a successor will be elected at this session. This matter will come at the next regular meeting he said. ........ Overnight Relief ■■■■■■ for Constipation h I A HE mild, pleasant-tasting combi- j nation of simple laxative herbs with I pepsin that is known as Dr. Caldwell's ! Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, \ will afford grateful relief next mom- i ing, without griping or other discomfort. 5 8 Dr. Caldwell's s ] Syrup Pepsin . | The Perfect Laxative SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 50 cts. (2X) SI.OO ■ A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to | Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois j liiiiiHiiiniiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJl HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ing the mill rate. Chairman Keim satd that the men are greatly needed and should be added, but without money. It cannot be done. The com bination wagon, Mr. Keim said, will not be purchased. Burgess McEntee, who has not openly expressed his opinion on in creasing the force will meet with the committee to-night. It is understood that Chief Grove will also be at the session. Members of the committee are C. E. Keim, E. C. Henderson and J. C. Craig. Chief Needs Men Chief of Police Grove is very anx ious to have three men placed on duty judging from his yearly report. The police official emphasized the need of'men when he brought out that when a general pay is issued to employes at the steel plant there is considerable work for the day force. An average of twelve telephone calls come into the station in a day for a patrolman to byeak tip a tight or other nuisances," during the time the men take off to spend their money. These calls must be answered by the chief and one patrolman in ad dition to much other work. At the present time the day force oj two men has enough work to do for the government, to keep them busy for several weeks. This must be done in addition to answering calls and much other work, the chief ex i plained. Del Phi Dance Is Big Social Event of Year The Del Phi dance held In Frey's hall last night was one of the big gest social events of the year. The affair which was formal, was attend ed by many of the town's younger set. Music was furnished by the Man nix Orchestra. The guests includ-' ed: Miss t>orothy Kopenhaver, Miss Freda Stees, Miss' Nell Sellers, Mrs. Newbaker, Miss Margaret Mc- Donald, Miss Myra Staley, Miss Hilda Snyder, Miss Sara Markley, Mrs. R. H. Pairlamb, Miss Frances Frfink, Miss Catherine Frey, Miss Virginia j Eckenrode, Miss Marie Toomey, Miss Esther Baughman, Miss Beatrice Toomey, Miss Henrietta Stonesifer, Miss Elizabeth Fouche, Miss Doro thy McCoy. Miss Mary Cassel, Miss Evelyn Waidley, Miss Mary E. Frey. Wayne Benzing, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Croll, Harry Dayhoff, Emmett Shelley, Francis O'Gorman, R. M. Fairlamb, Ben Yoffee, Frank Fran cis, Dr. H. M. Cum bier, Phil Waid ley, Louis 51. Solorzano, John Brandt, Stanley Stonesifer, Geofge Tripp, George Nolan, Edward Phil lips, Ben Sellers, A. B. Eckenrotle, Charles Newbaker. Alex -Hursh. James Finn, Donald Wren, Mr. and Sirs. Claude Brinser. Police Phones Installed and Proving Satisfactory Chief of Police Grove said thi9 morning that the five police tele, phones and red lights have been satisfactory. The phones are located at Fourth and Dupont: Second and Mohn streets: Spruce street; Fourth and Pine streets and North Front street. The chief said that the town is well covered with telephones end red lights and it "will not be diffi cult to summon any of the patrol men in a short time. Bt'RGLARS STRIP FRONT STREET STORE WINDOW The police are Investigating a rob bery of the store window of Joseph Robbin, Front and Strawberry streets last night. According to the police the thieves threw a trick through the window and stripped it of the display of clothing. Steelton Snapshots Plan Rally. —Plans for the an nual young people's rally in St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday eve ning at 7.30 o'clock are being made by a special committee. The Rev. G. N. LaufCer, pastor of the church, will speak on "Bearing the Burden." The choir will present a special mu sical program. Blrtli Announcement. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell, 40 South Har risburg street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, January 30, 1018. Mrs. Bell prior to her mar riage was Miss Lulu Stonesifer, of New Cumberland. Entertains Club. —Miss Herrman was hostess to a young ladies' club at her home last evening. Miss Cath erine Stehman was elected president and Miss Adda Herrman, treasurer. Those present were: Miss Irene Sanders, Miss Mary Pugh, Miss Adda Herrman, Miss Catherine Stehman. Miss Mildred Mentzer and Mr. and Mrs. Herrman. New Position. Frank Carroll, cashier for the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, of Steelton, left to- I day for Brooklyn where he will 1 spend several days before taking up a new position. Situation Unchanged With Arrival of Coal Several shipments of fttH -arrived in tho borough yesterday, but did not relieve tho situation to any great extent. The coal was delivered In a few hours. A oar of coke was re ceived by the Steelton Store Com pany this morning. According to W. E. Abecrombie, manager, this will be mixed with an equal amount of coal and delivered .'.t once. This amount of fuel Is also A dealer i said this morning: chat consumers > coming into his office become des perate and It is not unusual for some of the mothers of large families to plead for fuel with tears running down their cheeks. Slowly Removing Snow From Sections of Stre'et A force of fifteen men in charpre of Street Commisloner Jacob Meshey, being- operated by workmen ct the Railways Company, an auto mobile truck and several teams are buy removing snow from Front treeU Jhe work is beinu speeded lip as frtst as possible, borougrh officials and railway officials doinp: everything f to sec j e more men. The snow is being unloaded in the old Pennsyl vania Canal at the lower end of Front street. BAKERS FACE ARREST FOR IGNORING tAW TContinued from First Pago.] last Monday on, all bakers who have not mixed a five per cent, of substi tute cereal, nre flagrantly violating •i law of the land. Bakers complained this morning that they have received no notifica tion of the fuel administration's or der. "The newspaper reports were the only notifications sent out. The bak ers must accept them as final, and no baker can plead ignorance of the regulations. Ignorance of law will not excuse Its violation. All newspaper reports given out by me are official, and no baker can say lie was not notified. Every baker who did not start the five per cent, substitute last Monday, and who does not continue to increase that substitute until it is a 20 per cent, mixture by February 20, holds him self open to a very severe penalty," Sir. McCormlck said this morning. Some linkers on Job Not all of the bakers refused to comply with the regulations of the food administration. Some of them this morning said that rather than considering it a hardship, they con sider the regulations advantageous to customer and baker alike. Some of the bakers complained this morning that they do not have any corn flour to substitute for wheat flour. Other bakers pointed out that torn is not necessary, as other sub stitues can be used equally well. There is a shortage of corn in Penn sylvania at the present time, and it is likely that other substitutes will be used. The Standard Baking Company started to mix its flour with a substi tute last Monday, according to regu lations, and report that not a single customer has complained of the quality of the bread. The substi tute they use is corn flour. They do not have a large amount of this on hand, they say, but if necessary, will use other substitutes until an other shipment arrives. Tlrey as serted vigorously that they would follow the decree o? the food ad ministration to the letter, increasing the substitution at the rate of five per cent, weekly. The bread from Bricker's New Bakery is also the new "Victory bread," and will continue so. The company announced this* morning its bread is better for the substitution. The loaf has a better flavor, and the crust is crisper. The onlv differ ence in appearance, they say, is in the slightly browner appearance of the crust. Rolled oats is the substi tution they are using. All the bak ers manufacturing "Victory bread" say the five per cent, substitution is hardly noticeable. Wholesaler and most of the re tail grocers are in the main adhering to the regulations of the National lood Administration. The whole sale establishments in the city re ported this morning that they are selling wheat according to instruc tion from Washington, at the rate of six pounds of wheat flour, to one pound of substitute. This makes it necessary for the retail grocer to do likewise. Retailers this morning said they have no trouble disposing of a small amount of substitute cereal with wheat ourfl. As flour 19 now mostly sold by the twelve-pound sack, groc ers say they do not encounter any difficulty in selling the customers two pounds of substitute. Oat meal and corn meal are the other cereals most easily disposed of, grocers sav. They say that the regulations com pelling the sale of the other cereals does not affect the mgreatly, as un der ordinary conditions they sell about the same proportion of wheat and other cereals as the law now demands. A number of retailers also are said to have laid themselves open to heavy fines by failure to comply with the law. • iAj UIC iXI V*^U.^oif "^ Major Hugh W. Nlven, who has fought the Germans for three years, said on his arrival in the United States the other day that for a year and a half or two years the Germans liild fought with desperation. "But," said he, "during the past year I have not seen a Bingle German officer or soldier who did not promptly throw up his hands and yell 'Kamerad* when my men were within fifteen feat of him." 1 MIDDLETOWN MANY WORK FOR LOCAL RED CROSS Thirty-One Women Sew Gar ments; Other Middle town News Yesterday was a red letter day at the Red Cross rooms when thirty one women were present to work. They were: Mrs. J. H. Frank, Mrs. I H. C. Lindemuth, Mrs. 11. W. ' Troupe, Mrs. Sarah Shireman, Mrs. A. R. Kern, Mrs. R. J. Walters, Mrs. Fred Haessler, Mrs. Paul Fastnach, Mary K. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. Jjuella Berry, Miss Lydia Sieplemeyer, Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Mrs. E. L. Peck, Mrs. Harvey Harcle rode, Mrs. Ed. Mlskey, Mrs. J. W. Gottshall, Mrs. H. S. Roth, Mrs. M. N. Peters, Mrs. J. G. Castle, Mrs. D. E. McGowan and daughter, Ruth; Mrs. A. L. Etter, Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Mrs. A. S. Quickel, Mrs. C. C. Et noyer, Mrs. G. Benner, Mrs. Adam IlofCman, Mrs. A. G. Banks, Mrs. | Musser, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, , Miss Mary Shireman, Miss Liouise Moore, Margaret Mennaugh, Fannie i Mennaugh. Kathryn Fleck and Mrs. I Frank Thomas. The funeral 01' Mrs. Annie Croll was held. from her home in East Main street yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers were: Etter Irwin, Frank Nissley, E. S. Gerberich, Charles Heard, M. H. Gingrich and Eugene I.averty. The He v. Puller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peters Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown cem etery. The funeral of Mrs. J. P. Smeltzer will be held from her home, Water and Catherine streets, to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. Kray bill, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The Social Circle met at the home of Mrs. N. C. Fulirman, Swatara street, yesterday afternoon and cel ebrated the twelfth anniversary. The following officers were elected for 1918: President, Mrs. F. W. Myers, who has held this office since its organization; vice-president, Mrs. Webster Weaver; secretary, Mrs. Frank Condran; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Ackerman. Those present were: Mrs. .T. P. Ackerman, Mrs. J. M. Ackerman, Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Mrs. Frank Condran, Mrs. Webster Wea ver, Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman. A. R. Geyer, Eugene leaverty, J. J. Landts and Claude Zohn, of the Citizens' National bank; M. H. Gingrich, B. E. Longenecker, Walter Detweiler and E. S. Gerberich, of I the Farmers' bank .attended the bankers' banquet held in the assem- SIfIHOFT HAIR GETS THICK, Iff, BEAUTIFUL Girls! Draw a cloth through your hair and double its beauty. Spend a few cents! Dandruff vanishes and hair stops coming out. To ba possessed of a head of 'heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. I fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a Uttle as di rected. and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incom parable gloss and lustre, and try as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, tho only sure hair grow er, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. It you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair Will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments— a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this. SAGE TEA KEEPS YQUR HUH DARK When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is Your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sge and Sulphur Compound,", which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens BO naturally and evenly. You moist en a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pond is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease.— Adv. a FEBRUARY 1, 191S bly hall of the Board of Trade build ing, Harrlsburg, Tuesday evening. The Mlddlotowri Iron and Metal Company received two carloads of coal to-day which was sold In small lots. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glpple; of Wood street, entertained on Wed nesday evening in honor of their son, Daniel Oipple's sixteenth birth day. Games of various kinds were played and refreshments were served to Marie Bortner, Ruth Bort ncr, Anna Musgrove, Herman Crick, Daniel Glpple, Mrs. Carson Long, of town; Raymond Hahn, Maude Bothwell and Kenneth Bothwell, Highsplre. Miss Ethel McNalr, who was teacher in the public schools of Roselle, N. J., for the past two years, has resigned her position there and will return home next week. The local High School basketball team will play the High School team of Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, on Saturday evening. Daniel Palmer, of Columbia, is spending several days In town with relatives. Leroy Hippie is 111 at his home in Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sohn, of Brown street, announce the birth of a son. Earl Sohn, Jr., Wednesday, Janu ary 30. | The Cost of Woolens Has Advanced ] C TO UNPRECEDENTED PRICES AND ' € WILL GO HIGHER YET IN THE SPRING { TAKE ADVANTAGE I OF OUR , j Extraordinary Combination Offer' % and You Will Save More Than Enough to Buy a War Savin Commencing to-day and for a limited time 1 we will make to measure I j FREE! FREE! } Absolutely Without Cost \ I WITH EVERY SUIT ORDER I j An Extra Pair of Pants ] 1 Value $6 to $8.50 i 3-Piece Suits or Overcoats 1 Made to "j and ( Measure 19 up S Extra Pants Free With All Suits Above $15.00 Only * # Bear in mind, that by ordering YOUR SUIT now and | J thus obtaining TWO PAIRS OF PANTS with it, WITH- ! % OUT EXTRA COST, you will not only save one-third ' L -on the* price of your suit (value of Tailor-made Pants IS i \ always recognized as one-third of entire suit), but you ! will also MAKE YOUR SUIT LAST DOUBLE THE I m USUAL WEAR, for you will find, that your Coat and C Vest will always outwear two pairs of Pants. ' J EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY GUARANTEED I J YOU MUST BE ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED % or You Will Keep Your Money and We Will Keep ' C the Garment. j Remember, we not only strive to please you, but we t d make every effort to keep you pleased, and thus secure 1 ' your goodwill for the future and your help in advertising j our business. Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Priced Tailors. I ! Standard Woolen Co.! BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS I SSP 103 Norfch Second Street* j TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET ' HARRISBURG, PA. ? i ALEXANDER AGAR. Manager INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED—NO OBLIGATION TO HDY, J SAMPLES FREE TO ALL. Show Week £ Used Car Sale In conjunction with the Automobile Show we are dis playing at our showrooms a nice line of refinished used cars which represent extremely good values. Automobile buyers are beginning to appreciate the fact that there is more service and value in a high-grade used car than any new car that could be pyrchased at the same price. Before purchasing one of the lower-priced cars, make it a point to look over the used-car values on our floor which includes— -1917 Cadillac tourlhg can* 1912 Cadillac touring car 1917 Cadillac club roadster Plerce-Arrow 6-4 8 touring car 1916 Cadillac touring cars 6 " c c^r lnder chandler touring 1916 Cadillac roadster 6-cyllnder Overland touring 1915 Cadillac touring car car 1914 Cadillac touring car 4-cylindcr Overland closed car 1914 Cadillac roadster (demountable top) 1913 Cadillac touring car Scripps-Booth roadster SEVERAL VERY CHEAP CARS Nearly all of the above cars have been refinished to look like new. Call and see them or inquire of our sales men at the Automobile Show. Crispen Motor 311 South Cameron St 15 "Shot Traitors Like Dogs/' Says Pastor Salt Lake City,—"And I say toj yttu to-day that every inan and wo man on these shores, who receive.-!! our advantages and enjoys our privi leges, and who refuses to give whole- , hearted allegiance to this land that has given him more than he would ] ever have known but for us. Is a I traitor and ought, when apprehend-1 ed, to be stood against the wall and I shot like a dog." That was but one of the many! outstanding remarks of the Rev. El mer I. Goshen, pastor of the First I Congregational Church, In a patri otic address the other night. He took as his subject "The Messago< of Lafayette to the Youth of To day." V INVALUABLE FOR COLDS W taken In time this Calcium compoonl I lessens the risk of chronic throat or lunr ! trouble. All the remedial and tonlo qual ities ox© combined in this Calcium com | pound. No harmful drugs. Try them to -50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all drui(l>ta 1 Eckmun Laboratory, I'lilladelphl*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers