26 Are Missing From British Ship Rathmore Following Collision By Associated Press March 15.—Twenty-six per sons are missing in consequence of a collision between a naval vessel and the British steamship F;.it'imore. Survivors have been landed at K'ngs town, Ireland, by destroyers. The/ Rathmore. a vessel of 1.560 tons gross, owned in Dublin, was bound from Holyhead. Wales, across St. George's channel for Dublin. There' were 640 passengers on board. The collision occurred in midchan nel. The Rathmore, badly damaged, was towed to Dublin. BOYS ARE E.\TEHTAIM3r Motion pictures and a brief talk by A. H. Dinsraore, boys' work secretary, were features of last night's boys' social at the Central Y. M. C. A. Seventy boys were present. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. J9 22 OF 3 DIAPEPSIN J g%i gl FOR INDIGESTION J Registeredm. f. S.Pal. Office Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy— Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine i-arz* 50 cent case Any drug store, Relief in Jive minutes ! Time it l ♦♦ "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" XX || Soldiers and 1 H Sailors, We've Military . H Watches By the Hundreds H XX PP ur display window alone consists of more XX XX military Watches than most jewelers carry, and $$ is but a small portion of our stocks. TI Every watch guaranteed in every detail—many differ- XX ♦♦ ent styles to select from—all have illuminous dials and ♦r unbreakable crystals. ZZ ♦♦ „i?V r P r ' ces > owing to great quantity purchases, are & ♦♦ CONSIDERABLY LOWER than elsewhere. Prices XX ++ range from ♦♦ ▲X ▲▲ S $4.50—58.00—512.50—515.00 H H $20.00—525.00—530.00 H H lan Co. S g WATCHES r OIAMONDS ••/ JEWELRY, ETC. ♦♦ XX 206 Market Street ♦♦ ♦♦ I St 1 ■S&SrfS mESm L 209 V*'Al.nut sT.J |JO92WXSHYT^L£J Vftf 1 know that afterwhile, when the days are waMe^ster. rea ' w arm and Springy, and you are joining * -Xi v thp Easter Parade in your new up-to-the i>i&—' ' ; - niinute costume, you are going to thank Ladies' Newest Easter y° ur lucky stars that you got your jySfe* $ , Pumps. Ether duii kid or Very Pretty Thrift Shoes wk'-'V lustrous patent dJO QC (Jom A *,. „ lank ¥?■,/ coltskin Like cut r ff*vin£ you the chance to cash in on a pair at COltSKin. LlKe cut, a I)ri<c tiint tastes of old times. Hustle! Cut-nutr ShofUt ITDBKEUE ' Kul ° of Children's Men's Stylish Dark Ladies* Black Kid - ip- srtir K* si .98 $3.45 $2.95 Ladies'NewGray Lace Boots I \M IS I s ' -3 Leather I.ouln Hml „ R Cirowln* Knglinh Ladies' Very Nobby Coco Brown [C a3 ~'Jj /M Calf Military Boots. Made like cut, 2 xm-~ <3* I AmAC Horlr with wing tip; blind. QQP /iJv^ iwA- ®UCo 1/CUh eyelets, and 9-in. tops, 3S\ D MM*. . —r M.: Ik ill Brown Military Ladies Very Pretty i..„ n„ . Brown Kid Lace Boots *" Made with rich brown cloth tops. Jkj Either military or leather Louis * FRIDAY EVENING. RAIDING PARTY BRIXGS HACK PRISONERS By Associated Press London, March 15. —"Our raid ing parties entered the enemy's lines last night west of Villers-Guislain and brought back a few prisoners," says to-day's official communication. "Hostile raids were repulsed in the neighborhoods of Passi-hendaele and Poelcappelle. "Our and the enemy's artillery showed sofaie activity during the night southwest and west of Cam brai, south of Amentieres and in the Massiges and Menin road sectors." TUMULTY TO SPEAK By Associated Press. Trenton X. J.. .Haroh 15.—Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, will speak at what was de scribed here to-day as ti "get to gether" dinner by New Jersey Dem ocrats, to be held In Newark on March 20. Representative Scott I-'erris, of Oklahoma, and a num ber of men prominent In New Jer sey, will be among the speakers. HARDSCRABBLE LITIGATION MAY BE CLOSED SOON Award of $1,500 Against the Property of John A. McAl ister Simplifies Matters With the return of a verdict awarding the city J 1.500 as benefits against the property of John A. Mc- Allster, the Hardscrabble proceed ings have now reached a point where all litigation can be disposed of without further delay. The jury verdict yesterday gave the city one-half the amount'award ed by the viewers. Counsel 'for the property owners involved in the suit can now file a motion for Judgment in favor of the defense, notwith standing the verdict which has been returned for the city. If the court refuses the motion an appeal can be taken to the Appellate Courts. It is likely stieh a motion will be filed soon and the point in question will then be argued. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, who has been hearing the various suits, yes terday afternoon adjourned court after the verdict was returned. It is likely a date will be set later for hearing the remaining nine suits against property owners on the east side of the street. All thel egal points under debate in the proceedings to take over the west side properties have been argued and the cases are flow under advisement by the court. As soon as an opinion is handed down it is believed an appeal will be taken. It was said to-day the city will file a motion for a new trial in the case against Katie G. Raymond, in which the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The motion will be listed for hearing at the next session of argument court. Schedule of Rehearsals For Entertainment The schedule of to-morrow's re hearsals for the Young Women's Christian Association Gymnastic en tertainment to be given in the Chestnut street hall next week for the benefit of the Red Cross were announced to-day as follows: 10 o'clock, "Sunbeams"; 10.30, "High School Freshman Class Dance"; 11, "High School Sophomore Drill"; 2.30, "Blossoms"; 3, "Figure March;" 4, 3.30, "Bounding Ball I Drill"; 4.16, "Aesthetic Dance"; 5, | "Allies"; 5.45, "Movie Stunt"; 7.15, "Carnival of Seasons." A meeting ; of the clown band will be held at the ! home of Miss Clara Wolf, 14 26, ! Regina street at 7.15 o'clock. The rehearsals are very important and | will be followed out according to the I schedule. Miss Majorie Boiles will J have charge. * HEM) AS SWINDLERS j John Mac Donald and F. E. Hurlburt, ! two men who were picked up by the l police Wednesday night on suspicion of being deserters from the Army, ' may face serious charges of using j the United States uniform to de fraud. Lieutenant Lesher, commander lof the Regular Army Station here, j said this morning. Both men were j In uniform, and claimed at first to be ! from Bangor, Maine, traveling on of ! ficial business. I Subsequent investigation showed that the men are not known by au j thorities at the Army station which they claimed for their headquarters, | and the police are taking finger prints | and photographs to be sent to Wash- I ington for investigation. In case the men are not known by the military authorities at Washington, Lieutenant Lesher will make charges against them for masquerading in the uni form. BOIX) PASHA MUST DIE Paris, Tuesday, March 12.—The appeal of 8010 Pasha from the sen tence of death imposed by court | martial for treason was rejected to i day and by the Court of Revision. ACCEPTS CALL HERE | The Rev. Howard Rogers, a recent I graduate from the Western Theologi cal Seminary, has accepted a call as I assistant pastor of Market Square i Presbyterian hurch. Dr. Qeorffe Ed | ward Tawes is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Rogers will take up his duties in May. GET MORE PAY Boston, March 15.—The American Woolen Company yesterday an nounced a ten per cent, increase in the wages of its 30,000 employes in New England and New York, effec tive Marcl^2s. RARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH MIDDLETOWN Patriotic Party Held For Miss Lorraine Gale A party of a patriotic character was held last evening in honor of Miss Lorraine Gale, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyer, North Pine street.. The rooms were very artistically aecorated with the insignia of the nation and from the ceiling of the room were dis played many red, white and blue streamers. During the evening many games and contests were indulged in by those present Later in the evening during a social hour refreshments were served to the members of the Middletown Sunshine Club, of Mtd dletown, tnqluding Miss Louise Fox, Miss Helen Seider. Miss Marian Smith, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Goldie Reherer, Miss Hazel Weid ner. Miss Naomi. Other gufests that were present fron< town are Miss Pansy Myers, Miss Ethel Rothrock, Miss Henel Ootschall,' Miss Elsie Stephy, Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Christine Jackson, George Elbertl, Francis Douglas, Harold Gilbert, Henry Fox, Floyd Herman, Revere Updegraph, Harold Gerberich, William Moore, Syrian Bortner, George Laverty and Clyde Rothrock. Those present from out-of-town were Mabel Cless, Lu ella Anderson and William Ander son, Harold Anderson, of Harrisburg, Miss Erma Greene and John Greene, of Steelton; Gretchen Gotschall, of Phillipsburg, Ney Jersey. A St.Patrick's party was held lust evening by Miss Mary Foltz at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foltz, North Pine street. The rooms were decorated very beauti fully for the occasion and a large number of guests were preserft from Middl'etown, Elizabethtown, High spire and Steelton. Twenty-five members of the Red Cross chapter met in the rooms yes terday afternoon. The local organi zation is about finishing eighty knit sweaters, twenty pairs of wristlets and fifty pairs of soldiers' socks, which they will pack next week and ship to headquarters, Philadelphia, At a meeting of the Middletown lodge, No. 1,092, B. P. O. E„ held on Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected: Exalted ruler. Dr. J. F. Blecher; esteemed leading knight, A. S. Ham nan; esteemed loyal knight, Steve Matula; esteemed lecturing knight, Charles Carlson; treasurer, Walter R. Fisher; secre tary, George H. Schadt; trustee, three years, Charles Ebersole; trus tee, two years; H. A. Lenhart; rep resentative to grand lodge, J. N. Mil ler; alternate representative, L. R. Schentz; representative to state con vention, Dr. O. B. Crawford, Corne lius McGrady and L. R. Schentz. The newly-elected officers will be install ed at the first meeting in April. The Woman's Club, of town, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. M. Colquohoun, East Emaus street, to morrow afternoon. Miss H. F. Tar nal, Drexel graduate of science on food values will be present. Herbert Mocklin was arrested by Chief of Police Charles Houser on a warrant issued by Burgess ,S. B. Gingrich, on information of Mock lin's mother, charged with being drunk ami disorderly and abusing her on Wednesday. He was placed in the lockup and given a hearing before the burgess this morning. Brownstone Castle, No. 4 56, Knights of the Golden Eagle, pre sented Past Chief H. E. Moore with a past chief's badge at their meet ing held on Wednesday evening. The presentation speech was made by Pas( Chief E. C. Leber, which was received by H. E> Moore in a few well spoken words, and is high ly appreciated by him. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, was the guest of the Social Circle, which met at the home of Mrs. Frank Condrah, Emaus street, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, left yesterday for Philadel phia, where he will attend the an nual conference of the Methodist Churches of this district. At the meeting of Brownstone Castle No. 456, K. of-G. E., on Wed nesday evening, they decided to pur chase twenty war saving stamps. George Nauss, George Wallower, Grover Bretzman, Morris Green and Logan Hill, who had gone to Lands dale to work, have returned home and resumed work at the Wincroft Stove Works. Mrs. R. L. Patton has returned home from a week's visit to rela tives at Scranton. Miss Sadie Fisher spent yesterday at Hummelstown. A. S. Zell, of the battleship Ohio, is spending several days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zell, East Main street. F. W. Myers is spending several days at Philadelphia. Miss Ellen Benner, a senior at the Millersville State, Normal school, is spending several days in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Benner, North Union street. E. S. Gerberich has returned home from a two days' business trip to Philadelphia and New York. Alexander Cam'pbell is spending a few days at Philadelphia. Mrs. Alonzo L. Fite <and two daughters, Vivian and Virginia Fite, of Graniteville, Mass., and Mrs. Shoap, of Hummelstown. were the guests of R. P. Raymond and fam ily- Mrs. E. "B. Callon has left for Wil mington. Del., where Mr. Callon has been transferred to assistant master carpenter of the Pennsylvania Rail road at that place. Miss Minnie Moneghan is spend ing several days with Mrs. Charles Baker, of Harrisburg. The Woman's Club will mefet on Saturday afternoon, March 16, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Colquohoun and will be addressed by Miss H. F. Yarnal, Drexet graduate of domestic science on "Food Values." SAI.ME A. NBFF Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie A. Neff. aged 56. will be held Monday afternoon from her residence, 17 Ever-, green street. She died Wednesday. Burial will be made at Richland, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE SMITH Mrs. Florence Smith, aged 34, died this morning at her residence, 604 Herr street. She is survived by a daughter. Helen: four sisters. Mrs. Marshal. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs Shaple, of West Fairview, end Mrs. Hauser. of {iarrisburg. She was born In Columbia. Funeral services will be held Tues day, at 10:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of the Hawkins Estate, 1207 North Third street, the Rev, Mr. Rupp pastor of the Otterbein U. B. Church, officiating. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. ANDREW S. MAHONEY Anflrew S. Mahoney, aged 28, died Thursday afternoon of pneumonia, at his home, 1439 Market street The funeral will be held Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock from the St. Francis* Catholic Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Katharine Mahoney, his sister, Mrs. Agnes C. Sullivan, and two brothers, James S. Mahoney of Philadelphia, and J. Mahoney, of Boston. American Troops Hold Trenches Taken From Enemy; Huns Repulsed With the American Army in France March 14.—10 p. m.—Amer ican troops in the Luneville sector have occupied and are holding enemy trenches northeast of Badon viller, which they forced the Ger mans to abandon through recent raids and concentrated artillery tire. The trenches have been con solidated with ours. This, though a small forward movement marks the first permanent advance by the American Army in France. The consolidation of the trenches enables the Americans and French to operate from higher ground than heretofore. The Germans made only feeble at tempts to retake the position, but each time were repulsed. Sale of English War Bonds Reach Big Total • London, Wednesday, March 13. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, announced In the House of Commons to-day that the special effort last week to sell na tional war bdndsl throughout the country has resulted In subscriptions totalling 127,870,240 pounds sterl ing. To this sum, he said, must be added 2,900,000 pounds starling of the post office iraue and 8100,000 pounds sterling in war savings certi cates, making a grand total of 138. 870,240 pounds sterling- subscribed for the prosecution of the war. The chancellor said that since Oc tober, when the issue of war bonds began, th total amount sold was 570,000,000 pounds sterling. JAMES WAR MR Funeral services for James Warn er, who died at his home, 1231 Bail ley street yesterday morning, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. [7~l [ f 2 I tor tor 300 MARKET ST. - 306 BROAD ST. "I \ SATURDAY SPECIALS * I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C38.1C | 25c _ 50c 25c 15c Sponges McNeil's Kidney Pills Dean's Belladonna and Climax Wall Paper S 2 for 250 2 f° r 500 Capsicum Plaster Cleaner I 1 2 for 250 2 for 150 Hance Bros. Violet Liquid Antiseptic, 8 oz. 25c ' 10c Toilet Water " " 2 for 500 Alcock's PoroUs Plaster * Mucilage 2 for 50<J 2 for 2 for 100 jj -q Sherman's Cough 25c 25c Eff. Sodium Phosphate 2 for " 5 Infa, !l Syringe Electro Hair Wash j 2{or 500 2 for 2 for -■><■ | McNeil's Cold Tablets _ . 50c 2oc 2 for 250 Laxative Quinine Pills Hepatic Salt . Milk Magnesia 2 for 25c 2 for 500 2 for 250 9q c ——————-——— —————— 2 —' ————— 1 — jr xt 0 f Vanilla, 1 oz. Ar . 50c 2 for 200 Malentf Salve Milk of Magnesia Lithia Tablets I . 2 for 100 2 for 500 2 for 500 S I .OO ~ | ■ 1 Liquid A " tis ,?P tic White Pine and Tar Gibson Cucumber lUC Z tor pI#UU r Sulphur and Cream ■ 0 f Tartar Lozenges 25c 5c 12 for 100 I Fisher's Catarrh Remedy I Laxets | 25c 2 for -)0 2 for 50 Hess Antiseptic Healing fl sl-20 Powder Pinaud's Lilac 50c • • 2 for 250 2 for $1.20* Camphorated Oil, 4 oz. Cathartic Pills (25) 1 35c ; jq c - Corylopsis Talcum Pitcher's Castoria 50c Crutch Tins or 2 for 35 0 , Palm °l'V Face Powder 2 f — ■| 2 for 000 . 50c 50c 25c A , rn f iCa - S AA C Laxative Fig Syrup, _, ~ |,°s . . Kar and Ulcer Syringe 1 10r m 1 Chloride of Lime, 5 oz. 2 for 25c fl 2 {or ->OC 2 for , 0( . 50c $1.50 Rose Toilet Water 25c . Fountain Syringe 2 f° r 500 Fl. Extract Cascara Herbs o{ Tansy Penny- 2 {or $1.50 1 ! -yal.HopMu'lein A ,oin Belladonna and J B. __ —— Stewart's Worm Lozenge Strychnia Pills 20c 25r 2 for 2 for 500 p| Bronchial Lozenges Carter's Liver Pills 5c 25c 8 I 2 or ~ ? 2 for 250 Luden's Menthol Drops Calomel and Soda Bicad B ■ '" 2 for 50 2 for" 250 15c SI.OO Eg Lime Water, pt. Beef. Wine and Iron • 25c SI.OO 2 for 150 2 for SI.OO 3-in-l Oil Barnard's ■ 2 for 250 Double Strength $1.25 25c Freckle Cream Bay Rum Jmported Sassafola . *■. „ 25c .. _... 2 {or SI.OO |t 2 {or $1.2., 2 {or 25£ Jayne s Sanative Pills —— B M 2 for 2>o SI.OO 50 c Steam's Pine Tar Honey Swissco Harr Tonic A. W. Chase's Ointment Acorn Salve • M Liver'cm Extract^ ■ . 2 tor JUO 2 for 500 2 for 150 2 for SI.OO | I 50c SI.OO SI.OO 50c "B I McNeil s Cough Remedy Water Bottle Nux and Iron Limestone Phosphate - 2 for SI.OO 2 for SI.OO 2 for 500 City Has Abundance of Food Staples at Reasonable Prices, New Survey Shows An abundance of potatoes and cabbage reported from both produce dealers and local marketers featur ed the local food survey made by the Dauphin county food administration this morning. Not only is there an abundant supply, but prices are rea sonable and the administration urges extensive use of these two commodi ties by all citizens. More than 2,000,000 pounds of foodstufTs were reported in stock by wholesalers, while the retail stores, as usual, carry as much more. The survey shows: Flour, 223,500 pounds; corn meal, 19,000 pounds: oat meal, 60,300 pounds; beans, 126,500 pounds; rice, 20,000 pounds; canned goods, 530,000 pounds; sugar, 42,000 pounds; meat, 1,040,000 pounds, and lard and lard substi tutes, 19.000 pounds. In addition to the large stock of flour in the hands of dealers and re tailers, there has already been re ported to the food administration more than 150,000 pounds held by households throughout the city and county in excess of a thirty-day sup ply. Ships Requisitioned From Dutch Will Carry Food Py Associated Press Washington, March 15.—The mil lion tons of Dutch ships about to be taken over by the United States and Great Britain by requisition if The Netherlands government voluntarily does not agree to turn them over will be used chiefly, officials said to day, for the transportation of, food stuffs. Their use is expected to go far towards removing the danger of serious food shortages in the allied countries. The ships will be pooled by the allied governments in the common tause. The Dutch crews are expect ed to remain with them. MARCH 15, 1918 How to Make s Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home A free Ontmcnl Prescription Does Its Work Overnight New York: "It is my own discov ery. and it takes Just one night to Bet such narvelous results," su.>s Mae Kdna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. "Vou can do the same thing if you follow my advice," she says. "I feel it ni> duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of It. All this change in a single night! I never tire of telling others Just what brought, about such remarkable results. Here is the iden tical prescription that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of tho marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescription which you can pre pare at your own homo is us follows: Go to any grocery and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwillo and apply at night and morning. The first appli cation will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. 1 especially recommend it for a sallow skin, freckles, tan sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact , every blemish the face, hands and arms arc heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combina tion there and the objectionable de fect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combin ation will -work a wonderful trans formation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used it report the same results I have liatl." Miss o. says: "My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest. hands and arms wer® dark from exposure. The very rtrst application if this wonderful Der willo oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past. In a few weeks all these unsiKlitly defects had entirely dis appeared and I shall alwftyj use It to keep my complexion at Its best all the time. 1 have recommended it to my girl friends and they ar.a .lust as enthusiastic over it as I am. We all use It before eolng to tha theatre, dances or parties and It's wonderful what a difference it makes In our appearance." Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and Derwlllo have worked miraces witl\ my complexion. I had many despised wrinkles and a sallow rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks use of Mac Kdna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription those objec tionable defects have entirely van ished. I look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it and T feel confident after one op two applications they will use tt continually and be just as favorably impressed with it as I am. I reconv* mend it to all my friends." Note—To get the best effect b sure to follow the complete direc tions contained in every package off derwillo. You have only to get der willo and oatmeal. You need nothing else and it is so simple that anyone can use it and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. Tho manufacturers and druggists guar pntee that there will be a noticeable improvement after the first applica tion or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by all druggists, including H. C. Kennedy. J. Nelson Clßrk. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers