TO CELEBRATE FURTM The festival of Purlm will bo cele brated in Chesuk Emuna synagogue Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock with special services. One of the program features will be songs by a choir of sixty voices composed of the girls of the Both Emunoh and the boys of- the Junior congregation. This service will be conducted by Rabbi' M. Abramson, who also will sing one of the pleasing solos. Rabbi M. Ro manoff will speak on "Thp Signifi cance of Purini." - The service will close with a playlet to he given by a company of children. "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cur&d Hi* Own Rupture After Doctors Said " Operate or Death." Bis Remedy and Boole East Free. Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then ho sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him te net only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did atitherl He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Here To B* Cut Up, end You Don't Havo To Ba Tortured By Tnuacs." Captain Collings mad® a study of, himself, of his condition—and at last ha: was rewarded by the finding of tha method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method) It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person In tiie world, should havo the Captain Collings book, telling all about how ho cured himself,, and how anyone may follow the same! treatment In their own home without! any trouble. The book and medicine ere FREE. They will be sent prepaid to Fmy rapture sufferer who will fill out, the below coupon. But send It right sway now before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AKD ij REMEDY COUPON. Cspt, "W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 2130 Wntertown, N. Y, Fleas? send me your FREE Ruptnro Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part, whatever. Name 1 (ir. the form of phosphorus discovered by phf- \ siological chemists as the essential "••It'* \ mturally found in brain and nerve cells. It is | ' heoiically pure and is sold by druggists tinder a J j definite guarantee of satisfaction or money badt. I Get the genuine BITRO-PHOSPHATE—ihr / kind that physicians prescribe and recommend / How Soldier Dispersed Attacks "For two years my stomach trou ble was very bad, my doctor had to inject morphine on several occa sions when J was stricken with these attacks, .sinye taking 4 bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1 have been entirely well and am serving in tiie artillery, having been pro nounced in perfect health by Gov ernment physicians." It is a sim ple. harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from liie intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac lically all stomach, liver and intesti nal ailments, including appendicitis, line dose will convince or money refunded. 11. U. Kennedy and • 'lark's Medicine Store Daily Health talks A Single Remedy Often Cures Many Diseases lty Valentine Mott, M. J). It is almost impossible to give a lits of the endless diseases that fol low indigestion. Perhaps a whole olumn in this newspaper would he required to print them all. You eat 10 keep alive—to supply blood and riesh and bone and muscle and iu'ain. It is easy to see that if your i'ood is not digested and taken up by ihe delicate organs and distributed ivhere it is needed, a disease of some sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia is a •ommon sypiptom. and so are liver I'omplaint. loss of flesh, nervousness, had memory, dizziness, sleepless ness, no appetite. Many times, ivhen neglected, indigestion results n coughs, throat diseases, catarrh, nonchitis and even more danger ous things. And all these disorders irise because the food is not proper .v digested in the stomach. It Is ;>ta<u even to a child that relief and sure are to be had only by setting up • healthy condition in the stomach. I>r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., many rears ago combined a number of regetable growths into a temperance remedy for indigestion, and called it fiolden Medical Discovery. It is [irobably the most efficacious diS tovery ever made in medicine, for !he list of people all over the world iv ho have bad their countless ills svercome by Dr. Pierce's Golden Helical Discovery makes rn amaz ing total of thousands. I know of no adyice better than Ibis: Begin a home treatment to iay with this good vegetable medi iye. It will show you better than i can leii you what it.will do. When aking Golden Medical Discovery, 011 can rest assured of one very mportant thing—it contains neither ilcoliol noi opiates. There is noth ng in it but standard roots and terbs that possess curative proper les of a high order. A safe niedi :ine is the "Uly k'ud vou can afford •o take. •' FRIDAY EVENING, TO COMMANDEER BOATS TO OPEN HARBORTRAFFIC Government Will Take Suf ficient Craft to Restore Old Status . - • New York, March 14.—Comman deering by the government of a fleet of harbor craft suflletcnt to restore traffic in New York's strike bound liarbor to normal conditions, has been decided upon by officials of the army, navy and United States Ship ping Board, acording to apparently well authenticated reports early to day. If the boats are taken over by government agencies they will be manned by union crews operating under a basic eight-hour day on the wage scale recently agreed upon with the railroad administration. Boat Owners Informed Officials of the New York Boat Owners.' Association, whose refusal to grant boat workers' demands after the workers had refused to abide by a National War Labor Board award, precipitated the strike, asserted that the B. McClain Trans portation Company already bad been informed by government of ficials that its boats would bo corn-j mandeered unless they were imme-; diateiy chartered to the govern- j ment. Thomas L. De'ahunty, president) of the Marines' Workers' Affiliation, j after attending a meeting of the| army, navy and Shipping Board of ficials. declared there was "no doubt (but what the government will oom .niandeer the boats of the private owners if they refuse to charter them." Issues Statement James L. Hughes, federal con ciliator, who has been working for a settlement of the strike for several days, issued the following state ment: "The army, navy and Shipping Boxrd have arranged to put the railroad administration wage scale and morking condition into effect and negotiations are progressing favor ably toward complete and satisfac tory settlement which will restore norm&i conditions and serve the in terest of the general public." Officials of the government de partments interested declined to confirm the report that they were planning to commandeer harbor craft. Colonel H. J. Kerriek, in charge of the army water transpor tation service at this port, explain ed, however,' that his department had commandeered hundreds of vessels during the war and that he still is empowered to take similar action. Government Ships Coaled Private boat owners were report ed to have expressed indignation when 'they were told by ,T. J. Kelly. I head of the Mo Lain line, that he had I been given tlie alternative of char-j tering his boats to the government [or having them commandeered. The difficulty in obtaining coal for army and navy ships was solved tfhen representatives of both branches of the service chartered twelve boats from a private firm to carry coal to these vessels. Union men agreed to operate the boats on condition that they were used solely for government work. OLD CLOTHING NEEDED BADLY [Continued from First Page.] here in two weeks, probably starting j Monday, March 25. The appeal comes direct from na- I tional headquarters of the Red ! Cross. The local" quota of clothing is i to go toward a total of ten thou- j sand tons to be procured before June I. The first boats sailing with this enormous quantity of wearing ! apparel will leave about April 1. ' No chairmen of the local end of I (he campaign have yet been an- J nounced. In discussing the appeal this I morning Red Cross officials quoted | the remarks of a worker at a rc- | cent Philadelphia conference. Peo- I pie often ask why the war refugees I in Europe don't do their own sewing | and make their own apparel, they i said, but they don't realize that | since the men are in arms, the worn- I en must till the fields, and furnish I the food. And furthermore, it wus added, it must be remembered tiiat ihere is no material to make the clothing'. The appeal is one of the largest that has ever come to the Harris burg chapter and it is regarded as the greatest task since the signing of the armistice. "We are asked to heip the suffering of the world." Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the chapter, said. "We want the men and women and children of Harrisburg to join with us in this great drive, and we want to go over the top with colors flying." Abraham S. Jacobson _ Dies After Long Illness Abrarn S. Jacobson, a Mechanics-1 burg merchant, died this morning at 2.30 o'clock from a nervous break- j down, aged 53 years. He had been ill for three and one-half years. He was born in Harrisburg on the site now occupied by Bowman's! store. He is survived by two broth-! ers, Maurice E. Jacobson, of Harris burg, and David R. Jacobson, of Meclianicsbtirg. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of his! brother. Maurice E. Jacobson, 2120 North Second street, conducted byl the Rev. Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Synagogue. Burial will be in the Ohev Sholom cemetery, Progress. 1,500 RAILWAY CLERKS JOIN GENERAL STRIKE Atlanta, Ga., March 14.—About 1,500 railroad clerks, employed on all lines entering Atlanta, walked out today in a genera! strike in sympathy with the striking clerks of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. The action was taken, it was said, on orders issued from Nashville, where representa tives of the clerks and the railroad are in conference. The strike be gan several days ago after a de mand by the men for the dismissal of the federal auditor, whom they accused of unfairness in interpret ing wage decisions, was refused. TO HOLD SL'I'I'KR Camp Hill, March 14.—Members of j Mrs. Hattie E. Baughman'g Sunday School class of the Camp Hill Meth odist Episcopal Church will hold a supper in the Fellowship Building, I of the church tomorrow evening froni I 4 to 8 o'clock. The supper will be pre. pared by members of the class. The proceeds will be turned over to the church. Ice cream, cake and paulriee will be on sale. CoUas. W. Hubbell, Who Organized First Telephone Battalion, to Speak Here COLONEL HUBBELL Lieutenant Colonel James W. Hub bell, Philadelphia engineer of equip ment and buildings of the Bell Tele phone Company, will address the! Engineers Society of Pennsylvania j Monday evening, on "Inter-commu- | nication in the Field by the First j Army Corps, A. E. F." Colonel Hubbell has the distlne- ; tion of organizing the iirst telegraph ; battalion in this country, recruiting i the 406 th Telegraph Battalion which 1 consisted of men from the Bell Tele- ; phone Company in all parts of Penn- ! s.vlvania, a number being well known j in Harrisburg and vicinity. Major Hubbell's company trained ; at Camp Vail, Long Branch, New ( Jersey, and was among the first of Pershing's army to reach France ! and was immediately put to work j building lines* of -communication. The 406 th Telegraph Battalion from that time on saw considerable active service on various fronts and helped 1 in establishing lines and communi- j cation that -were absolutely indis- | pensable in the winning of the war i and the achievements of these mop J will ever linger in the minds of the I allies. | Major Hubbell will tell of the ■ achievements of the Atperican Tele- j phone Engineers which far surpass i anything that was done by any of j the other allied forces in the line | of telephone work. While Major Hubbell left this i country as commanding officer of the | 4 06th Battalion, for some time he J was assigned to the staff of the Chief ' Signal Officer of the American Ex- \ peditionary Forces; after Major t Hubbell returned to this country lie | received the commission of lieuten- i ant colonel. ARRESTED FOR Iltl MvKWESS James Henry, a stranger here, was arrested last evening on the charge of being drunk and beggfng money. Ho is being given a hearing in police court this afternoon. On a drunlc and disorderly charge, Jennie Bar rels, 16 Oowden street, is in the Harrisburg jail. Her home is at 16 Cowden street. ■——bbmmß Toilet Creams j" I O If' C YI I T Cigar Special ' tL/llta 3 lu i m ixii I L ::::::::!£ 8 Palmolive Cold Cream 39c; Sweet Girls 7 for • 37c I Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 300 MARKET ST. MEDICINE STORES 306 BROAD ST. 11 I ! „ 3 Mojas for 30c I Othene (Double Strength) .. 69c SPECIALS DITDTirD OAI I? SPECIALS 3La Carma for 30c I Stillman s Freckle Cream .... 34c RUBBER SALE 3 Henriettas for 30c I Peroxide Cream 24c | Counselor, 7 for 37c |i m i / \ $1.50 Fountain Syringe—No. 29 78c f Cmco, 7 for 37c I 1 lb. Boric \J Combination 29 $1.68 I 2 lbs. 20-Mule Team Borax . . 25c I Phosphate, J $2.25 Fountain Syringe—No. 42 $1.49 I Talcum, I 8Lquid P v°enee S Salr al . tS .'.*.'i9c,' 37c, 69c \ J 1 $4.50 Combination Syringe—No. 36 $3.59 \ lU ' J vtao"* 79c I Creolin 9c, 19c', 38c', 79c j $2.00 Fountain Syringe—No. 33 $1.29 | Gude's Pepto-Mangan . . 98c I Phenol Sodique ioc, 39c $2.75 Household Combination—9B2-G $1.84 ounces)'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 79c I Life Buoy Soap 7c IceCaps—.Guaranteed 69c / Fellows' Syrup Hypo $1.05 I wlido?" I Tiii*p lie / „ 50 ,- t Rubber Fittings 19cand29c / Milk of \ Br'omo S i*; 39c, 75c I Absorbent Cotton, lb. !!!.'!!ssc ( n l"' ) Breast Pumps 24c [. Ma | n " la ' J | wam P R ° ot ■: 39c . ■ Mt d : i,Z . 2TSS- bOX IT \ J $ 1 - 50 Founla! Syringe-No. 29.... 78c I Vfoc' I .'.' 19c.' 3*. £ % V J $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 69c \ J\ j Catheders 23c Shaving Items Ointments : M a $ 5 - 00 Gillette Razor $3.98 Musterine 19c YB jßg B $l.OO Gem Razor . 83c Musterole 23c, 39c j BSJ YU 3m £ mm VL 6 Gillette Blades 45c Mentholatum 17c, 34c | gg mj i Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal x 79c Resinol Ointment 39c, 75c |g| _ JgF Y H m W Mennen's Shaving Cream .... 25c Cuticura Ointment ..... 19c, 39c hto-i lartlr Jb Yf Durham Duplex Razor 89c Poslam Ointment.. .43c and $1.59 2p t g est wit c h Hazel 38c Sassafola 18c . 1 pt. Imported Bay Rum .... 89c Pazo Ointment : 41c , . , n , u . T . Leather Brushes 35c Peterson's Ointment 23c Insect Llestroyers flair 1 OniCS Blackhead Removers 10c | Mrntv, /v>ir,~ T*r\ Hay's Hair Health, 17c, 34c, 67c f Styptic Pencils 5c Special Sale Drugs \ f 75c \ " 43 ®, 69 i Herpicide 43c, 79c Grade ~ j / \ I c Pinaud's Hair Tonic .. 48c, 98c / Coffee with \ Baby Foods F. E. Cascara Sagrada Aromatic, [ Bell-Ans, 1 , Moth-Proof Bags (Odorless) Ayer's Hair Vigor 83c I an Elegant 1 3 oz. bottle 25c I tP . , J j 79 c $1.73 Graham's Hair Color .... $l.lO I Taste, lb., I Horlick's Malted Milk, Ess. Peppermint, 3 oz. bottle..6oc \ ' / ' Parisian Sage 39c \ 35£ / | " 39c, 75c, $2.?9 Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2 oz., / j ®' ac h Flag 10c, 19c, 39c Liquified Cocoanut Oil .... 39c S Borden's Malted Milk, bottle 35c j Death Dust 10c, 19c Montgomery Hair Restorer, 98c 39c, 77c, $2.79 I Castor Oil, 2 oz. bottle 20c o (nr . m, ! * Eskay's Food 79c, $2.79 H Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2 oz. bottle, 1 Sulphur Candles 3 for 10c n . ■ Nestle's Food 45c, $2.47 35c s. Moth Balls, pound 18c L'eniai rreparaiions "N. Imperial Granum ........60c, 89c I Spirits Camphor, 3 oz. bottle.. 60c X X Formaldehyde Candles, 23c, 43c Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste X Dennp's Food .............. 63c ■ Tinct. Arnica, 3 oz. bottle ... 60c / 25c \ . 17c / c \ Borden's Condensed Milk, 4 cans, I Tinct. lodine, 2 oz. bottle 35c I Red Cross 1 ( Euthymol Tooth Powder or I £>ys "f?. # *° Nic \ 83c H Comp. Licorice Powder, 1 oz., 10c I Kidney ) Lotions Paste 16c ( ~ , j I Ess. Pepsin, 3oz 40c I Plasters, / Kalo-Pheno Tooth Powder or \ °*°° a ) p|U 8 anc J Tablets I Camphorated Oil, 3oz 45c \ J Hind's Honey and Almond Paste 19c \ J ruuanu I Soap Liniment, 3oz 45c V Y Cream 39c Pyrocide Powder 75c V Y 100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets .. 85c I Fro<?tilla 19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c X-X 100 Alophen Pills 63c 1-. D * * Forhan's Tooth Paste, 100 Nux and Iron Tablets ... 79c race "OWders SPFFIALS Oriental Cream $1.09 19 C anc j 39,. SPECIAI S 100 Merck Saccherine Tablets, 39c I Mary Garden Face Powder .. 79c Orchard White 28c S. S. White Tooth Paste ... 19c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 67c P Djer-Kiss Face Powder 51c . —7— * d tf° Meiba Face Powder 43c For Coughs and Colds Toilet Soaps Sample Perfumes ,7: 2J® HI Melbaline Face Powder 2i c „ Jergen's Viole't Glycerine Soap, Dier-Kiss . 25c ••• Iy c, 34C, 07c | Pompeian Face Powder 43c Finex i,c 3 for 25c Azurea 25c T 1 D J 1 Freeman's Face Powder 19c Pisco's Cough Syrup 19c Jergen's Geranium Bath Soap, Houbigant's Ideal 25c alCUtn "OWders B La Blache Face Powder 43c Kemp's Balsam 21c, 40c 3 for 25c Fiancee ..• 25c Mennen's Talcum 21c 1 Mavis Face Powder 37c Shiloh's Cough Syrup, 19c, 39c Germicidal Soap, 3 for 55c _ _ ' Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum, 14c B Swans Down Face Powder... 13c Foley's Honey and Tar, 19c, 39c Palmer's Skin Soap .•. 19c Sample Sachets Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum.. 15c I Azurea Face Powder $1.19 Goff's Cough Syrup .. 19c, 39c Poslam Soap 13c and 18c Djer-Kiss 10c Babcock's Butterfly Talcum .. 21c I Floramye Face Powder .... $1.19 Syrup White Pine 23c Johnson's Foot" Soap .... 19c 'Azurea 10c Mary Garden Talcum 45c B Coty's L'Origan Face Powd., $1.89 Groves' Bromo-Quinine ... 19c Woodbury's Soap 19c Garden Fragrance 10c Hudnut's Talcum (tin) 19c H Pussy Willow Face Powder .. 39c ! Hill's Cascara Quinine .... 19c Cuticura Soap 21c Fiancee 10c Melba Talcum 21c &AJUUBBURO (&&&$. TELEGRAPH German Mercantile Fleet in Harbors Is No Small One Berlin, March 14.—The mer cantile fleet in German harbors, the disposition of which will be decided at an early date at thp tho food and shipping conference at Brussels, consist, according to German figures, of 723 steam ers of 1,986,700 gross tans, and 136 sailing vessels of 52,600 tons. The sailing craft and some of the smaller steamers will, however, be left by the entente to Ger many for the coastal traffic. Provide Means to Pay Builders of Cars For Railroad Board Washington, March 14.—Means of compensating equipment companies ' for locomotives, cars and other ma terials furnished the railroad ad ministration have been provided by a ruling of the Federal Reserve j Board that Federal Reserve Banks might properly rediscount for their I member banks drafts drawn by the | companies on tho Director General of Railroads and acceptable to him. Such drafts could not have a ma turity of more than ninety days and - would be rediscounted at the pre vailing rates of discount for trade j acceptances. lIIOI.D FOR TIIEFT Jessie Gulden, 1835 Park street, was ) held for court under $3OO bail in po- | lice court yesterday afternoon on the i charge of stealing money from the l pocket of Ids friend, P. R. Clepper, I 222 Chestnut street. | Girls! Use Lemons! || | Make a Bleaching, |j Beautifying Cream | The juice of two fresh lemons j strained into a bottle containing' three ounces of orchard white makes! a whole quarter-pint of the most re-' markable lemon skin bcautifler ati about the cost one must pay for a| small jar of the ordinary cold | creams. Care should be taken to j strain tile lemon juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,! then this lotion will keep fresh for' •jionths. Every woman knows that! lemon juice is used to bleac-li and remove such blemishes as freckles, _illowness and tan and is-the ideal' skin softener, smoothener and beau tilier. Just try it! Get three ounces of! orchard white at any pharmacy' and ! two lemons from tho grocer and; make up a quarter-pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, it naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and living out the roses and beauty of any skin, it is simply marvelous to smooth en rough, red hands. Governor Vetoes Salus Divorce Validation Bill ' Governor William C. Sproul to day announced his veto of the Salus Senate bill designed to validate cer tain divorces, saying in his message. "This bill attempts to validate decree in divorce which are nulli ties, and therefore endeavors to make valid divorces for which there was no warrant in law at the time the decrees were made and in which the proceedings were entirely Irreg ular because the court was without jurisdiction to entertain the pro ceedings or enter the decrees. Fur thermore, the bill would not author ize the granting of divorces to all persons within that ctas who had heretofore been illegally granted a divorce. "This bill also violates Section 7 of Article 3 of the constitution, which prohibits special legislation 'granting divorces' and would seeni to infringe the constitutional provi sion against 'ny law impairing the obligation of contracts' and of the provision that no person 'can be de prived of his life, liberty and prop erty unless by the judgment of his peers or the law of the land.' " WOMEN OF MJDDLE ACE How Lydia E. Pinkham'a V ege table Compound Re lieves the Ailments of Change of Life. "nttrinff Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiinin] * wa9 tvith mmumjimijll misery. I had a dull pain, and would "*'■ l 1 suffered in this ■plwftl way i., :• five or / 'j| six years and was |ljU - w£T* | sician and took v dies without ben i ofit. Lydia K. ■■■ ■' Pinkham'a Vege table Compound was recommended to me and I took it, and I believe I would never have been well if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am recommending your med icine to all women ailing as I was, for I think it will carry thorn safely through the Change ot Life, and re lieve the ailments that come at that period.' I —Mrs. Alexie C. Xanqle, Galatia, 111. Women who suffer from nervous ness, "heat flashes." backache, head aches, and "the blues," should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and if complications exist write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 4U years' experience in such caseß is at vour service. , CUT BY AXES Charles Flsel, a carpenter of near Gettysburg, is In the Harrlsburg Hos pital with a deep axe gash In his forehead. Flsel was splitting wood at his home when his axe caught in a clothes line and struck his head. Physicians will be compelled to- op erate on him to prevent complica tions. He was admitted last eve ning. Handy in Pick-Up And Quick Over the Road Steckle's Express, of Philadelphia, iinds the Auto car adds much to the profits of the business. Chassis Because of its short wheelbase, it is handy in pick s2oso illg " Up a load " Because of its balanced construction, it is econom ical in operation and a time saver in traveling the roads. We arc equipped to render complete maintenance service to Autocar owners • in this territory. • Eureka Wagon Works 616 North Street Harrisburg Autocar Tlie Autocar Company, Arilmorc, I'a. Established 1897 EUREKA WAGON WORKS A. H. BAILEY, Proprietor W. ROSS BEALOR, Salesman 616-618 North Street HARRKSBIKG AGENCY l'Olt THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK MARCH 14, 1919. I A>g IKSSML T 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers