2 MISS CLEVELAND IS ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER'S BRIDE Former President's Daughter Married Thursday to Cap tain Bosanquet London, March ij.—Esther Cleve land, daughter of the late Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, was married Thursday in Westminster Abbey to Captain W. S. B. Bosanquet, D. S. C., of the Cold stream Guards and son of Sir Albert Bosanquet, according to the Daily Graphic. Miss Cleveland was born in the White House at Washington in Octo ber, 1893. during the second adminis tration of her father. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, of Princeton. X. formally announced the en ment of her daughter to Captain Bo uquet last December. Mi s Cleveland went abroad in June of last year to engage in war lelief work and was assigned as a mirsj to St. Dunstan's Home For Uiindcd Soldiers, L*j at Tech and his sudden death came as a shock to his classmates nnd chums who mourn his loss. The student body as well as the Tecli faculty regarded him as a depend able student, whom they could fely upon. During the past football season he was on the Island daily, working for a berth on the eleven. He was a hard worker and earned the position < f ;i first substitute. In one of the Tech second team's hardest contests lie requested the Maroon quarter back to send every play through his tackle position. Opening up holes for the Tech backs, a dozen suc cessive plays put the ball within the shadow of Lewistown High school's goal posts in the second half. "Ernie" earned his "T" as a member of the Tech team's war canoe team that won the Kipona race two years ugo. This afternoon members of the j junior class held a special meeting' at which committees were appoint- j cil to take action on his death. Ar rangements for the funeral services! have not yet been completed. c U\Q Stra divarius \Sjjf ) \ T7' OR the noble quality of its tone the uW /// j J/ Stradivarius stands supreme among >' "Strad"; it is lacking in all others. .'vffji 1 m Whatever is genuine possesses a degree ( Jl/l of excellence never found in imitations. f The only genuine Aspirin is found in Bayer-Tablets A Of 9 9 Aspirin Aspirin has been made in the United States for more than ten years. For your protection genuine Aspirin is invariably marked— every package and every table!— with "The Bayer Cross— \E/ of Purity" The tnde-raark " Aspirin •• (Rej. U. S. fit. Off.) ia • raarantee that the mor.oaecticaeidaetcr of saiieylieaeid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. QORGAS #One Cent Saturday Specials SATURDAY, MARCH 16th, ONLY Varnish-Awl Rexall Rexall A rich oil varnish Bouquet Carbolic Salve Ur wi^!n. W t l o n9 >; Jeamce I Antiseptic,. Cleans, cotlnt, khchens, bath i ing, healing. For °" clot k. "m°" 1 aICUIII wounds, fresh and old durable, waterproof. ' A talcum powder s b ° r |£' } * * bur n s de luxe; unexcelled ana all n roe for purity and delU fekln dif *eaaes. Une tan Zoc caey of fragrance. /-k n _ „ One For 50c ° ne 8051 25c Two Can. 26c Two For 51c . Two Boxei 26c ' | Crown Lord Baltimore Thelma Rice Powder Stationery "Queen of 24 Sheets of Paper Perfume" "Poudrc dc Riz" 21 Envelopes Fine linen flnished, a verv nmi.i., A superior face pow- neatly boxed the same tract hlKhlv annrori* ~ aiaaa'SK jsSSff® eral years. One Pkg. 25c Q ne g QX 2 5 c 1 Ounce SI.OO Two Pkg. 26c Two Boxes 26c 2 Ounces sl.Ol mm^mm—^^ mmtmm Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third Street Penna. Station FRIDAY EVENING, Don't Ask Him What He Wants! Give Him Books When the Hoy Scout comes to your door to-morrow morning or to-morrow afternoon don't ask him what he wuills. Don't waste his time ami yoors. He can want only one tiling. Hence it will be necessary for Harrisburg door openers only to open tlie door and ifive the Boy Scout outside the books for sol diers tliat every household wIU contribute to-morrow. 'fho books, as is well known, go to the many libraries being maintained for the soldk'rs and sailors of the United States. The soldiers are raUier well supplied with tobucco and candy just now, hut their libraries need 500,000 volumes. In every Harrisburg home there are two or three good, read able, men's-slzed books which have interested that houseltolti— and which, consequently, will In terest the flcsli-aiid-hlood nioii who are fighting for the United States. The Hoy lutve volun teered to gather the l>ooks. It Is the duty of the rest of us to give the books. Magazines are not desired. Country Fair to Be Notable Event At the meeting of the Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hospital held yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. George B. Kunkel presiding, > iss Julia Stamni was elected president; Miss Mary Heister and Airs. Henry M. Stine, vice-presidents: Miss Eliza beth Ross, secretary, and Miss Al meda Herman, treasurer. Reports for the year were given and Miss Constance Ferriday gave a report of the magazine department. It was decided to< hold monthly meetings the first Thursday of each month with the exception of July, August and September. The executive committee includes the five officers and the following members, who were elected at yes terday's meeting: Mrs. A. Selig man, Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Emily Bailey. Mrs. George B. Kunkel. and Miss Virginia King. Miss Sarah McCulloch was appointed chairman of the flower committee: Miss Eliza beth Knisely, of the membership committee: Constance Ferriday, book and magazine committee; Mrs. E. Curzon laager, preserves. Reserves to Have Important Drill Members of the Harrisburg Re serves interested in maintaining tha organization have been urged to at tend the drill at the City Grays' Ar mory to-night. The Reserves' offi cers liave been facing a diminishing attendance and in event that the members do not take more interest it is likely that a meeting to closi up the organization will be called. The drill to-night will beg-in at 7.30. MAKE PLANS FOR COUNTY MORGUE County Commissioners Con sidering Offer Made by Directors of Poor KfTorts are be- Syjb/jL-Uh County Commis fflT $ sionera to obtain ""--"•""-TMl plans of morgues . which are used in ~ y other comities in ies were made In officials have been ■■■■■MM unable to secure any. Several days ago an offer was made by the Direc tors of the Poor to the Commission ers to us e a building at the County Almshouse which was abandoned a few months ago. It is believed the building can be remodeled and made suitable for a'county morgue at a small cost, relieving the Commission ers of the expense of purchasing fround and erecting a new structure. Fewer Mirth* I.ast Month. —City birth - records for February, 1918, .show that there was a decrease of three as compared with figures for the same month last year. There were 140 births reported last month and 143 in February, 1917. Criminal Court Plnnn. —With the announcement that Judge (A. W. Johnson, of Lewisburg, will assist Judges Kunkel and McCarrell at crihiindl court sessions next week, it is likely the City Council chamber will be used as a courtroom. Judge Kunkel will preside in courtroom No. J. The trial of Frederick Richcreek, charged with niuryer, will be started on Monday. Peace Talk Undermines - Fiber and Morale of the Nation, Says Lloyd George London, Wednesday, - March 13. Consumption of intoxicating liquors in Great Britain owing to the re ductions instituted by the govern ment, now . is only one-third of what it was lour years ago. Pre mier Lloyd George declared in an address to the Free Churchmen at the City Temple to-day when chal lenged about the drink traffic. No spirits were being manufactured,* he said. \ The Premier reiterated that if it came to a question of choosing be tween bread and beer, the govern ment would not hesitate a moment. "The present," he said, "is an hour of grave national emergency, tho ap peal of war is greater than patriot ism because it is an appeal for help against the forces of brutality and a cry of conscience against the greed and lust of one power. The function of the churches is to keep the na tion up to the level of its high pur pose when entering the war. No nation has ever entered war with a more holy purpose. The churches must keep the war to the end a holy war; anything else would disgrace the memory of the heroic dead." Instead of having hunger at one end and surfeit at the other, said the Premier, there was a fair distribu tion among all classes and ranks. He added: "Show me any way by which we can make peace V-ithout betraying the great and sacred trust for which we entered the war. I will listen gladly, gratefully and thank God for the light given me. Short of that, mere peace talk is undermining the fiber and morale of the nation.'' Flower Guild Officers Were Elected Yesterday The Country Fair, billed for the Harrisburg Republican Club to night, will take place rain or shine, members of the fair association said to-day. Edward Falter, president of the Fair Association, said he had prepared an address of welcome which could not be withheld. Spe cial arrangements for a vigilance committee to protect the "rubes" have been made. No buncomen will be admitted. i Mayor Daniel L. Keister has been invited to demonstrate the caterpil lar tractor and Prothonotary Charlie E. Pass, the "Plow Boy of Daupllin County,"' according to the bills, will lecture on digging potatoes. Among the agricultural experts announced by the Fair Association to speak are Charles Tress, on threshing; Georspe W. EUinger, on fence inspection; Joseph Pyne, on standard time keep ing; James C. Thompson, on chores about the farm; James Stiner, on water supply; Ashton D. Peace, on soil conservation, and William D. Block, on auctioneering. Alderman Charles P. Walter will demonstrate methods of tossing hay and William Pavord will show corn husking as a tine ar.t. Other experts to speajc are announced as Harry Morton, on livestock, and William Bayles on meteorloglcal subjects. CENTRAL HIGH DEBATE A very lively debate took place in the chapel at Central High this morning on the question, "Resolved, That present tendencies for voca tional training at the expense of academic education in secondary schools is detrimental to the com ing generation." This profound argument was han dled in classical fashion, particularly by Mary Rodney, of the negative, | who was credited with being the best 1 on either side. The other negatives | who helped win the decision were Florence Davis. Miriam Ulrtch and Sylvia Gingrich. The affirmative side included Helen Appleby, Zerma Acker, Reda Buckbaum and Grace Peake. The negatives were made up from the freshman anjl sophomore classes; the affirmatives from the junior and senior years. REGISTRATION TO CIjOSE Dauphin county householders have to-d#y and to-morrow in which to mail their flour cards to the Dau phin County Food Administration, in the Dauphin building. It Is ab solutely compulsory that the head of every household In Dauphin county mail in a complete list of his Hour resource, Food Administra tor Donald McCormick said this morning. It is likely that stringent steps will be taken to secure the data on private supplies if the house holders refuse to send in their re ports voluntarily. It is estimated that 10,000 reports should come in before the registra tion is complete. More than 21,000 have already been turned in to date. TOV K COUNTY FOII LIBERTY I.OAN William Jennings, chairman of the Dauphin Couunty Third Biberty IV)an Committee, is touring the county to day with J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Harrisburg Liberty Dis trict. completing the organization of the county committee. The work of organizing the various subcommittee* is practically completed, and Dauphin county will be ready for the drive when the date arrives. CUMBERLAND Two Carlisle Men Held on Brutal Assault Charge Carlisle, Pa., March 15.—W Ith the removal to the Carlisle Hospital to day of Charles Lintner, former bor ough street foreman, who Is auftering from internal hurts, the charges against Fred Eslinger and * rank Stuart, two young county farmers, grew more serious. The men are j charged, with forcing an entry into | the home of H. G. Grandone, a local tailor, attempting to assault Mrs.! Grandone and badly beating Llntner when he came to the assistance ot the women, whose cries attracted his notice. According to the police officers,j the men went to the Granaone home on Wednesday evening and when Mrs. Grandone came to the door, one entered all l.amberton is named after Rear Admiral Benjamin P. Lamberton, who was Admiral Dewey's chief of staff at the Battle of Manila Bay, and was advanced seven numbers for conspicu ous conduct in battle. He command ed the Olymp'.a. Dewey's flagship, from May 25, IS9B, to November 8. 18SS, when he was ordered home. Rear Admiral Bamberton, who died several years aw, was a native of Carlisle. Mrs. Mary Paulding and Miss Annie Lamberton of West High Street, are cousins. .Some days ago a destroyer was named after Admiraf Montgomery, late of Carlisle. BISHOP I>ARLINGTON'S IJSCTL'KE Millersburg, Pa., March 15. —Bish- op Darlington, of the Harrisburg dio cese of the Episcopal Church, gave his great lecture "Kaiserism vs. Christianity," at the United Evan gelical Church on Wednesday night. More than 600 people attended. The meeting was under the auspices of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross. CATTLE AND TOBACCO BURNED Wrightsvllle, Pa., March 15.—Five head of cattle perished in a blaze last evening that destroyed a large bank barn on the farm of Frank Ness, near'the village of Craley. Two heifers, two cows and one bull per ished. A two-acre crop of tobacco also went up in smoke as did also the most of the farming implements. The loss will be about $2,000. Part of this will be covered by insurance. MIL I. BRSTO \V .\ Miss Helen Martin, a student at Millersville Normal School, is home for the spring vacation. Mrs. William Rounsley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Rumple, at CardifT, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with D. L. Earner and family. Mrs. Roy Coates held a surprise party at her home on Saturday even ing in honor of her sister. Miss Eliza beth Farner. Mrs. J." I. Crane was a visitor at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Sergeant Carl Lauver. of Camp Meadei Md.. spent Sunday with* his wife here. rm&z*- ; J IPI SAVE I ■ : --k M SUGAR tafffe >T -7J| ---; , Buy a package of Grape-Nuts || and get acquainted w |1 '\ with its real economy, mil j| |l \i Needs no sug'ar H Saves milk Needs no cooking Saves waste H Delightful, flavory 0 W wheat and barley ■ll| 0 f nourishment, eatable ?j|[ to the last crumb. |j j p| HAKKXSBURG OMWfr TELEGKXPHI CUMBERLAND JUfcORS DRAWN List oi Men Selected From Lower End of County For May Term Carlisle, Pa., March 15.—Jurors to serve at th? May terms of court were sHected by tfie commissioners and county sheriff meeting here yes terday afternoon. This is the first time that the new board has per formed the task. It is composed of John C. Tritt, Penn; W. L. Otstot, Hampden, and Sherilt E. L. Adams, Carlisle. Manx lower end men were se lected. Especial interest is attached to the selections in that the,condi tion of Chfries Lintr.or, former town street foreman, injured by two men here, is critical and he may die. The list of men selected includes: Grand jury—W. A. Adams, farm er, Hampden; W. A. Clouser, mer chant, Shiremanstown; Jacob Fagen, farmer, Middlesex; J. Wier Hert/.- ler, farmer, Monroe: H. W. Kop penhaver, blacksmith. West Fair view; J. H. Lear, farmer, South Middleton; Louis A. Ladner, gentle man, South Middleton; J. S. Lefever, farmer, Lower Allen; Grant Myers, railroader, West Fairview; George A. Miller, farmer, Lower Mifflin; Ed ward Miller, agent, Wornileysburg; Frederick Parthemore, cigar manu facturer, Lower Allen; Jacob S. Hupp, farmer, Hampden; Harry Singeiser, carpenter, Meclianicsburg; Frank Senseman, clerk. Camp Hill; Samuel Weber, farmer, Upper Allen. Petit jury—Harvey Albright, farm er, Hampden; W. E. Auroyll, clerk, East Pennsboro; John Byers, mer chant, Meehanicsburg; John C. Brin -1011, clerk, Camp Hill: L. D. Cook, jeweler, Meehanicsburg; Samuel Dull, coal dealer, New Cumberland; T. J. Ferguson, minister, Hampden; Andrew Gearhart, farmer, East Pennsboro; Jacob Herr, tinner, South Middleton; Donald Hoyer, electrician, New Cumberland: Clar ence Hempt, farmer, Camp Hill; F. D. Luse, carpenter, West Fairview; W. H. Miller, carpenter, East Penns boro; Scott Mayberry, farmer, Sil ver Spring; J. B. K. McGuire, pro eer, East Pennsboro; R. W. Mc- Combs, merchant, West Fairview: S. E. Philabaum, carpenter. East Pennsboro; Alvin Beam, farmer, East Pennsboro; ,T. W. Reeser, re tired, Lemoyne: H. C. Smith, bar ber, East Pennsboro; Frank Stalil, laborer, Meehanicsburg: ,T. M. Smith, electrician, West Fairview; G. W. Wood, farmer. Upper Allen; Joseph A. Wagner, farmer. Silver Spring; Ira Zimmerman, farmer. Monroe. Traverse jurors George Beidle man, clerk. Camp Hill: J. W. But torff, gentleman, South Middleton: William H. Bricker, farmer. Silver Spring: Calvin Clendennin. gentle man, Meehanicsburg: G. H. Daihl, farmer, Hopewell; George Derrick, merchant, Meehanicsburg; John Ep pley, farmer, South Middleton; Frank Eberly, trucker, Upper Allen; C. F. Gardner, farmer. South Mid dleton; W. A. Huber, merchant, Meehanicsburg; Cyrus Liggett, farm er, Silver Spring; Addison Morratte, mail carrier. Upper Allen; H. B. Ratling, clerk, Meehanicsburg; George E. Reed, farmer, Middlesex; George W. Shuey, engineer, 'East Pennsboro: Emory Stock, gentlemhn, Meehanicsburg; W. Hall Sliarpe, minister, Meehanicsburg; J. C. Thompson, electrician. East Penns boro; H. C. Weirman, merchant, Lower Allen. Excess Flour in Cumberland Mostly in Rural Districts Carlisle, Pa., March 13.—The bulk of the excess flour in Cumberland county is in the country districts ac cording to a survey of the reports pouring in to the county adminis trator here at the rate of 900 a day. Some families hare as much as four barrels more than their needs. Xn the towns the excess is small. As a whole there is at present no short age in the c6unty, Administrator Mentzer announced. JOHN W. FISHER Dyes Meehanicsburg, Pa., March 15. The death of John W. Fisher, a well known resident of Hampden town ship, occurred yesterday after a lons illness. He was a Civil War Vet eran and a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of Meehanicsburg. He was aged about 73 years and iS surlvved by his wife and two daugh ters, at home, the Misses Flora and Maggie; also a sister, Mrs. Samuel Hollinger. j The funeral service will be held at his late home to-mor row afternoon at .l o'clock, conduct ed by his pa.stor, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley. Burial will be made in St. John's Cemetery. ' 28-30-32 North Third Street Present Comple U Itra Fashionable l j for Women a | Emm , • • lli !l 1 • PetpvPan . Whilst we ggg retei ran do not claim - __ Blouse to ]lave (Exact Reproduction) the largest a smart conception e IriKfS in handkerchief linen blouse } ,1/fllTf \ with tucked collar and IRkX/h Ij1& \J \ cuffs. Simple In line department Imlld&cjgN, \ and charmingly prac- * ' 1 \ tical, in point of □? 1 j \ \ \, ; $4.75 space, yZ XlEr V /Jk \ ljH% j|i|l Schleisner's I \ \ ||! ' Individual j M\ \ jp;u. Blouse Sliop 'l* ' carries the , / I I best fitting .' —Jjjj.. . and smartest tailored Blouses * Costume Blouses xlmfeNw and our * The Matinee M /JfMp£X salesladies HOUSe y f arC (Exact Reproduction') I it> IJ V&S to fit them —of fine batiste, with i 1 m *T. new long collar of ( nronerlv washable cordalene il If "1 I 1 ' v and cuffs to match. \ V '}\ Any purchase t\ C t SCB °' pleate' ou to tctuwi If' ' i , 3. . . < ' N : :v:...nCv 1 0: ;;. .r ! v :.s.'. v.' :"v:v.':r •'•••? '■ ■•x: v .v s t v '. V, x V s •- >wt* t '.v.; > i • i|| ~ " * " Yp\ j Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third Street > * I Schleisner's Clothes Individualize f> the Men Who Wear Them Lawyers, doctors, professional men, salaried men—all find these clothes to fit 'y 'The style, fit and materials of these *|V clothes all measure up to the high VA Schleisner standard men realize that MH \\ \ \▼/ J and expect it—and are satisfied. | Double and single-breasted models are | in vogue—stout men, slim men, average ImP"" Pj build fellows—are fitted. When we say \ JiflH V/vj "fitted" we mean exactly that. '.MM h ■ I® New Spring Suits W\l ; jPllf l :,J I -and Top Coats 1 '(/T r jj S2O to S4O IM f |;1 Stop Tnto Our Sepa- raw Men's Shop —to . ! */A\ tli. light as you enter. • ,i ' : ''' .xs • • v •* a •" ; 1 ~ X " .■ ov a. . ' a N " ' ' ;:;r -,;•••■ s <• ;• - . • 111 " Il ; 111 28-30-32 North | . i| ' Ml Hi - || Presented For Inspection Saturday an Extremely || Collection of Trimmed Hats i at $5 and $7.90 - ! Hi . . r :-' 1 • These interesting models are impressive from the stand point of unusual designing and color harmony. New blue is Hi very much favored. Many other shades are represented, black llfffi is very popular. The shapes arc different from the average hats at popular prices—meeting the demands of the woman ; desiring ultra-modish millinerv. IP • " ft - - . ■ \ \ ... a.\.U