Women Coal Raiders Go
to Jail Rather Than Pay
Reading Pa. —Five young women
who with eight men were arrested
by Reading Railway detectives on a
larceny charge arising from their
having made a raid on a car of an
thracite coal, spent a few hours In
jail rather than pay the fine and
costs amounting to $3.80. The men
paid their fines promptly but the
women gave the officers the laugh
and went to jail. Friends came to
their assistance and secured their
release.
MAY SUK TOWN FOR DOfi BITES
Millvlllc, N. J. —John Walker and
Charles Wood, whose children were
bitten by a supposed rabid dog in
South Alillvllle three weeks ago, have
threatened to bring suit against the
city for the cost of anti-toxiri and
nodical services. Director of Public
safety Samuel D. Bennett refused
to approve the bills, which were pre
sented to the City Commission, be
cause application had not been made
in the usual way to the overseer of
the poor. The bills amount to about
S2OO. The head of the dog was sent
to the State Hoard of Health at
Trenton and showed upon examin
ation no traces of rabies.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—
you have a bad taste in your mouth—
a lazy, no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —a sub
stitute for calomel— prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely
vegetable compound mixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysycumustgetatthe cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the biie and overcome con
stipation. That's Why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Calcerbs
FOR WEAK LUNfiS
T froublog that to b*oom©
thin CaJchnn compound will bo
found effective. The handiest form yt
devfeed. Free from harmful or habit
lormiug drugs. Try them today.
50 cents a box, including war tax
For Halo by sll drturrfota
Kckniun I.almretory, I'lllludelphi*
432 Market Street
United Stain Foad Adminis
tration lilccnse Number G. 3.'.50."
Specials For
Sat., Apr. 6, 1918
Morning Specials
VICTORY STEAK, OO
pound
CLUB DELMONICO OO
STEAK, lb AAV.
CHOICE POT ROAST. Oflr
pound * AVC
CROWXEI) RIB OA r
ROAST, lb *-vv,
HONEY CURED PIC- 07 r
NIC HAMS, lb • *"
All-Day Specials
■ SLICED LIVER. 1 fl-
I pound lUL
BOILING BEEF, 1 fir
poll ltd XVV.
BEST CUT CHUCK 00„
ROAST, 11) AAV.
SHOULDER LAMIV, 00.
pound AAV,
LAMB CHOPS, oore r
pound
VEAL CHOPS, ORr
pound AOL
Our Own Smoked
Our Own Garlic lb. lifC
OUR OWN FRANK. O 1 _
FORTS, lb Alt
Pickled Tripe Ik 1 Ol-
Pickled Pigs' Feet ''"2"
Fish
CHESAPEAKE BAY - "1 n„
HERRING, )1> lUC
RED SEA BASS, IP
pound iOC
Butterine
SWIFT'S LINCOLN", 017
pound A # C
5 pounds $1.30
SWIFT'S GUM NUT, ✓ Ofi _
pound OUC
B. B. SPECIAL, OA.
pound OUC
SWIFT'S PREMIUM, OO _
pound OOC
Cheese
FULL CREAM •>{;„
CHEESE, lb OOC
LONGIIORN, OP
ponnd OOC
BUCK (a mild kind), Ofi.
pound OOC
LIMBURGER, qo
pound OOC
rWISS (tlio best), Att~.
pound
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
DON'T WASTE IT
Buehler Brothers liave ad
vocated and have had tlie
CASH AND CARRY PLAN
in operation for over 30 years.
MARKETS IN 50 PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF 14 STATES
Main Office Packing PI mils
Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
FRIDAY EVENING,
! SCOUT NEWS
(Othep Scout News on Page 14.)
A Breath of Old Virginia
Seen in this Scout Play
A breath of Old Virginia, an echo
of other days; such are the titles
that might well be given to the sec
ond act of "De Whlpperwill," the
Civil War play to be given by the
Susquehannoqk Camp Fire Girls and
Troop 6 of Boy Scouts in Fahnestock
Hall on Friday, April 12.
The stage settings and furnishings
usted in the act were chosen only after
a careful study of interiors of the
homes of old southern families in
the days before the war, had been
made. Confederate uniforms, wide
old fashioned skirts, pantalettes,
Confederate flags, old swords, fa
mous old Colt revolvers, and even
forgotten songs have been dug from
dusty garrets and deep old chests,
and brought again to life for one
night. The "Bonnie Blue Flag," the
war time version of "Dixie," the "Ole
Log Cabin in the Lane," and others
of their kind are the songs that will
■be used to carry the audience back
to the picturesque days of American
history. Assistant Scoutmaster Spar
row will stage the show, with Sen
ior Patrol Leader Harry A Carson,
Pfiirecting the music, and Patrol
Leader Stanley Fellows attending to
the lighting.
Last Monday evening the fellow--
of the troop journeyed out to Spook,
Hollow to have some fun. They liao
It. Around the eampilre were sung
many songs, old and modern, and
the fellows enjoyed both the songs
and the eats, especially the eats.
One of the fellows tried to cross the
creek on a fence rail and fell in.
On the way home the fellows sang
songs until we reached home.
Next Tuesday night Troop Six
meets Troop 13 in the last game of
the season. This game will decide
the championship of the city and
ought to attract a good deal of in
terest. Troop 13. won the first game
on the Boyd floor by a score of 34
to 26, and Troop Six beat Troop 13
on the Shimmell floor by a score of
?,3 to 7. The third and last game
will be played on a neutral floor at
the Motive Power Y. M. C. A. at
Seventh and Hamilton streets. Troop
Six feels confident that they can win
this game.
ROY A REEL,
Scribe.
Long Hike Brings Fun
For Members of Trbop 15
Last Saturday morning the mem
bers of Troop No. 15 assembled to
take part in the drive for Thrift
Stamps, and the territory alloted
to them was covered by noon. The
boys found a ready sale for these
little stamps and were very enthusi
astic in the selling of them. Scout
Harry Eichelberger, of the Eagles,
won the honors for selling the high
est number of stamps.
The second all-day hike of this
year was held Monday and it wasn't
an April fool joke either. The scouts
met at their headquarters at 7.30
ai)d were soon on their way to New
Cumberland. The hike was In charge
of Assistant Scoutmaster Norman
Boone and proved a grand success
in scouting lines. After reaching
New Cumberland the troop headed
for the mountains, which were
reached about 11.30, at which time
haversacks were emptied and hunger
satisfied. The afternoon was spent
in playing scout games, demonstra
tions in the proper outdoor use of
the knife and hatchet and the Morse
code of signaling. At 4 o'clock camp
was broken and the return trip
started and the boys, even though
very tired upon their arrival home,
were so full of the real scout spirit
that everyone turned out at the
Monday evening meeting of the
troop.
.Tokes of the 'Hike
Dougherty saw a stone brickhouse;.
Lawrence Evans found a copper
head (one cent); Howard Miller, the
big scout, had one foot in Cumber
land county and the other in York
county.
The troop has been fortunate in
securing a large track of land for
p. troop war garden in the upper end
of the city which they will plant and
care for this summer.
Important business is scheduled
for the business meeting to-night
and every member of Troop No. 15
is urged to be present. The troop
will attend the evening service at
the Sixth Street U. B. Church on
Sunday, April 7, and all members
are urged to attend.
•TIAROLD SMEDLEY,
Scout Scribe.
Flesh of Horse and
Elephant Now Eaten |
In Germany it is not necessary to
have a food card to buy horse meat,
and as a result horse meat sausage
is in demand.
In Berlin recently elephant steak
was on the menu in several restau
rants. The steak represented the re
mains of "Nelly," a zoo favorite at
Leipsic. "Nelly" was a very old
elephant.
All sorts of food novelties have
been introduced in Germany with
the same result—they are unsatis
factory.
Germany's food problem Is not at.
its most acute stage.
300 Descendants Mourn
Death of Englishwoman
Liverpool.—The list of moujners
at the funeral of Mrs. Jane Jarvis,
who recently died here, shows that
she left over three hundred ' de
scendants.
She was ninety-nine years old
and had ten children, seventy-four
grandchildren, 187 greatgrandchil
dren, and 31 great-great-grandchil
dren.
Dog Rends Trousers;
Police Come to Rescue
Chicago.—"A barrel, my kingdom
for a barrel," screamed Jacob Sie
gel. Passersby offered their news
papers. Wrapped in them, Jacob
sided into the Maxwell street sta
tion. "A dog did it." he wailed. "I
was minding my own business. It
took after me. I ran. It grabbed
my trousers. Now, these papers—"
A patrolman brought Jacob another
pair of trousers.
"HANDCUFF KING" DEAD
Lancaster, Pa.—Albert Lamar,
of Philadelphia, widely known as the
"Handcuff King" because of his dex
terity in freeing himself without keys
from the most intricate and heavy
manacles, died last night at the
General Hospital, this city, aged 37.
He came to Lititz Iwo weeks ago
and was Kivlng exhibitions in a
picture theater when ho became
critically ill.
"•The Live Store" "Always 1
Think of Quality—
I JP Not the Price I
someone came along and offered you a SIOO |
! # eor " sixt y dollars" you'd say to yourself, "nothing doing," f|
If '2s there's something wrong, it must be counterfeit, guess I'll leave it alone.
us ' ow y°ur own judgment along i
Those lines when you go to buy clothes, for you're
A t g°* n £ to have a chance to buy clothes at a cheap price this year,
and some of them may look pretty good—but remember qual-
KyM ■ and a cheap price don't go together, g
Lj .We could get plenty of cheap clothes for you. §
. j Jjyl "We know where to find them"-but we'd rather not sell you at all
ian *° B> ve y° u something we know would not satisfy you in the long run.
';- $ \ r, -' Bear in mind that no matter what you buy at DOUTRICH'S carries with it an
| ' J absolute guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser or your money back. j|
It isn't necessary to buy the most ex- |
pensive clothes you can find, but just spend enough to
|s \SsjVySft get good clothes that will wear well, for if you are careful in that
- '8 jofl'x; limk respect, you'll save money in the end and your clothes will look 0
I 9 aS ng a# y<>U aVC t^em eße are stron 8 reasons why we p
Hart Schaffner &. Marx j
Clothes I
O • If j.
j WWWWM%WW%WWWW opring nats
Have you bought your Spring Hat? ii Manhattan Shirts 1
|| There's a New "Stetson" waiting for you jj || & re here in all
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i; Come to this "Live Store" for your next ii i co, ° rß and correct ]•
t i . r .1 • i T j . p:j, • neck sizes Sleeve
ii Hat for thls 1S Headquarters for to fit j
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Try the Dependable Doutrick Service 1
304, Market Harrisburg, 1
HARRISBURG IQCQI TELEGRXPK
APRIL 5, 1918
15