4 Plan For Sunday School Convention to Be Held in City; Music and Speakers The next annual convention of the ■Dauphin County Sabbath Sohool Asso ciation will be held in Harrisburg at a date and place to be announoed later. Elans for the meeting are now being ftaasai Bell-ams I Hot wa *® r ' Idfr Sure Relief RELL-ANS INDIGCSTIC* HOVJ WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body,. 11 y° u ar ° ambitious, crave suc- Knarklinp Eves and Health-Col- c ? ss ln llfe - want t0 have a healthy, pparKimg r,yes ana neaitn L.Ol vigorous body, clear skin and eyes ored Cheeks Come m Two I that show no dullness, make up \Veeks, Says Discoverer of Bio- 1 y° ur MIND to get a package of BlO jr I ICI CD. a A Vigorous, Healthy Body, (Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two [Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. [World's Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Un less It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It Is safe to say that right here In this big city are tens of thou sands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they would com pel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health-building elements that these despondent women lack aro all plentifully supplied in Blo feren. ' NEW YORK HARRISBiJRG READING LANCASTER (Mans 01 o. "Harrisburg's Smartest Specialty " PENH-HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING • * Saturday! The Last Day For the 15% Discount Offer Very Gratifying Response Yesterday Our invitation to the women of Harrisburg and vicinity brought out a large attendance at the Opening of this new store yesterday. Also we are grateful for the unusual interest which was manifested in our first exhibits of new spring apparel. You are welcome to come again to-day and likewise to-morrow, as ecah of these days will bring forth some added attraction in the interest of Spring fashions for 1919. v % 15 Offer-A Success Many women availed themselves of this spc- We expect a greater response to-day and to cial offer yesterday. New spring outfits were morrow, for yesterday's buyers are busy spread much in demand as the result of this special pre- ing broadcast the good news of economy. But season inducement of 15 per cent, discount on whether or not a purchase is made, you are cor any garment in the house. dially welcomed to inspect all displays. Spring Wraps and Luxurious Spring Capes Suits . The new suit modes for Spring reveal a charm Bolivia, Evora, Crystal Cord, Silver Tip Bo- of line and design which is simply irresistible, livia, Duvetyne, Tricotine, Poiret, Twill and They are developed in fabrics of rich luxurious i i • . . . , ness. Vest innovations are particularly attrac- Serge, Developed in the newest importations and tive. Collars, sleeves, and pockets also reveal lined with luxuriously silks. many smart new features. The tailoring is fault less and rivals the finest of custom made ap 'JtfL * / q 9 . 7 / ' $25.00 $29.75 $25.00 $29.75 $39.75 $45.00 and up to $150.00 and up to $150.00 FRIDAY EVENING, BARJUBBTJRG TEUEGRAPH . MARCH 28, 1919. made by the convention committee of the county association. The executive committee of the Eighteenth District Association is plan ning a program for a convention to be held in the Augsburg Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 8. Special music and noted speakers will be on the progra m. The convention of the Eighth district will be held in the Penbrook Lutheran Church Thursday afternoon and evening, April 3. Plans are being completed for an an nual tour of the county, with a number of institutes, starting April 27 ad end ing May 6. A State Field Worker will be present. DR. REED TO SPEAK "God —How Known" will be the sub ject of the third address in the series of Lenten talks to be delivered to-night in the assembly room of the Central Y. M. C. A. building by Dr. George Edward Reed. The general subject is "A Young Man's Difficulties in Matters of Re ligion." lt costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedUme—seven a day for seven days—then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you uon't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started, your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-leren doesn't want one penny of it unless it lullills all claims. Note to Physicians: There la no secret about the formula of 810-feren,, it is printed on every package. Here it Is: Lecithin; Calcium, Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthaiein; Olearesln Capsicum; Kolo.—Adv. MUST SECURE FEDERAL AID Soft Coal Operators Will Not Discuss Prices Under Other Conditions By Associated Press. Washington, March 28. —Bitumin- ous coal operators of the country through the National Coal Associa tion announced that they would not resume conferences with the industri al board of the Department of Cora mercp with a view to readjusting ! c °al prices until "the co-operation and support of the railroad adminis tration and other government de partments buying coal had been se cured." Whenever the board could assure such co-operation, the coal men said, they would be willing to continue the conference which be gan yesterday. The operators, who represent ap proximately three-fourths of the country's bituminous production, af ter conferring to-day with the board adopted a resolution setting forth their attitude and issued a statement charging the railroad administration of "unfair practices which would drive the price of railroad fuel below ? nroduction." The representatives of coal indus try told the board that approxi mately thirty per cent, of the total production of bituminous coal was consumed by the railroads of the country, and accordingly the prices at which the railroad administration bought coal had direct bearing on the price to the pUblic. "Under these circumstances." said the statement issued by the Coal Ad sociation, "the operators consider it vital for the board and the industry to know at the outset whether or not the United States railroad ad ministration would accept the de cision of the conference as to reason able and fair prices for coal and make its purchases of railroad fuel at those prices. "It developed at the meeting that in spite of Director Hines' publicly announced policy in the purchase of railr;*ld fuel, the United States Rail road Administration had adopted un fair practices which would drive the price of railroad fuel below the cost of production. This would necessi tate advancing the price of coal for the general consuming public to a point sufficient to absorb the loss /olved in the production of coal for railroad use." Fcrd's Team Will Have Stonewall Line Against Fast Hancock The Hancock Club that ap pears here Saturday night to play the localt Independents will bring the same line up that de feated the locals on their first trip here. The visitors have one of the best teams playing the cage game to-day. Their defense is their best point in the cage game. Wood and Armstrong who held the local forwards almost scoreless will be with the club. Owens, who held "Big Hoss" Haggerty to a lone field goal, will jump with the local pivot man. Powell, who was a runner-up in the State League and considered one of the best floor men in the late American League, will play a forward position, with Traut wein, who has always been a fa vorite with the local fans. The local team will have a hard game this Saturday night and t! ey will have to extend themselves to annex the third game of the series with the vis itors. Harry Rote, the local for ward, is playing in his old time form and with Ike McCord and Haggerty as his side partners, forms 0110 of the best combina tions ever put before the local fans. Dancing will immediately fol low the game. Hancock. Independents. Powell, f. Iloto, f. Tiautwein, f. McCord. f. Owens, c. Haggerty, c. Wood, g. Clordes. g. Armstrong, g. Pore l ., g. PROMOTED TO MAJOR Mlllersburg, Pa., iClarch 2 8. — Word has been received by Mrs. J. C. Hall that her son, Dr. Roscoe Willis Hall had been commissioned major. He enlisted May, 1917, and was commissioned first lieutenant June 2 7 of the samo year, captain in July and was stationed at the Psychiatric Hospital, from which he sailed from New York August 9, 1917. He spent five months in London at King's College Hospital No. 4; three weeks at Craigh-lock hart War Hospital, Edinburg, Scot land; and was then sent to France in the Lorraine district. At the time of the signing of the armistice he was at a hospital near Verdun. He was sent back to London No vember 23, two weeks later was taken to Livrepool, England, and on February 2, was sent back to France, Savenay Base Hospital 214, where he is at present. He re ceived his commission as major on February 17. BURLEY TOBACCO NOT PROFITABLE York County Growers Advise Against Planting of Thpt Variety of Leaf Mount Wolf, Pa., March 28.—That the growing of burley tobacco In York county, which has been agitat ed by a number of dealers, is not advisable, was decided at the first meeting of the executive committee of the York County Tobacco Grow ers' Association, held recently. At this meeting officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, J. A. Witmer, York R. D. No. 7; vice-president, Samuel H. Smith, Muddy Creek Forks, secretary'/treasurer; C. H. Gross, Manchtster. A program for the year was dis cussed and it was decided to conduct a series of strain tests of broad leaf tobacco. Cultivators will be pre vailed upon to uso Slaughter seed next season. This seed can be pro cured at the county farm bureau's headquarters. The growing of bur ley tobacco is unprofitable, growers claim. Several years ago the crop had to be disposed of at a loss. AROUND THE BASES Richmond, Va„ March 28. — "Strangler" Ed. Lewis defeated John Olin in a wreßtling match here last night. The match was won by a head lock in 68 minutes. Olin was uncon scious 25 minutes following his defeat and had to receive medical attention. Stockholm, Thursday, March 27. V. Bergstroem set a new world's record yesterday by skating ten miles In 31 minutes, seven and one-half seconds, which is thirty-seven seconds lower than the record held by John S. Johnson, of Montreal, Canada. MEET TO FORM DAUPHIN COUNTY LEAGUE In an effort to effect the organization of a baseball league in Dauphin County, the War Camp Community Song Serv ice authorities have announced that a meeting will be held to-night in the headquarters, 307 Market street, of all interested baseball enthusiasts. The league is to be an amateur one and an effort will be extended to em brace on the circuit representative teams from all sections of Dauphin County. The meeting to-night is called for 8 o'clock. DANIELS "WITH LEBANON Bert Daniels, formerly of the New York Yankees, has accepted a position with tlie Bethlehem Steel Company at its Lebanon plant and will cover first base for the locals during the season. Daniels Is a competent civil engineer and fills the vacancy in the corps at the local plant caused by the departure of Samuel Agnew, former Red Sox back stop, who has jointed the Washington American League team. Charley Kelchner, manager of the Lebanon team, backed by the Booster Club, says he will fill with competent players all the gaps In the local lineup caused by the return to organized baseball of Babe Ruth, Sam Agnew. Del Pratt, Rogers Hornsby, Stanley Coveleslci, Jim Shaw and Eddie Murphy. Boston, March 28.—"Mike" Yokel, middleweight champion wrestling claim ant of the United States, defeated Joe Turner, of Washington, D. C., last night, two falls out of three. Yokel won the first fall in 34 minutes and 30 sec onds. Turner won the second in one hour, 15 minutes and SO seconds, and Yokel won the third in 17 minutes. CAMP HILL-CENTRAL HIGH The Central High girls' basketball team will meet Camp Hill School to night In the final match of the season on the Camp Hill floor. Although the Central lassies badly trimmed the Camp Hill girls several weeks ago in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, the West Shore girls are planning a strong comeback to-night. The Camp Hill ladies have not lost a home game this season. Both teams have been practicing hard for this match and It is regarded by both fives as one of the most Important of the season. Bliiglinmton, N. Y., March 28. Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, out fought and outpointed "Louisiana," of New York, in a ten-round bout here last night. Burns weighed 124 pounds, while "Louisiana" weighed 127, ringside. Now York, March 28.—A tour of Scandinavia by American boxers, planned for next month, has been post poned until October, according to an announcement hero yesterday by Fred erick W. Rublen, secretary of the Ama teur Athletic Union of the United States. The A. A. U. was originally Invited to send a delegation this month, but when the union replied that this would be Impossible until April because of the various A. A. U. district championships, the Danish organization requested post ponement until fall. BOYD MEMORIAL FEAST A bowling festival will be held to- Ball Player Exposes the Iron Hand of the Magnates Washington, March 28. —Testi- mony designed to show that or. gan'zed baseball controls the market in players through ressr vatton clauses In contracts and thereby is a trust within the meaning of the Sherman anti trust act, was continued yester day in the District of Columbia Supreme Court in the damage suit of the Baltimore Federal •League Club against the National and American Leagues and cer tain officials of the defunct Fed eral League. Witnesses appear ing yesterday included a num ber of baseball players, most of whom were Federal League players. George Maisel, a baseball play er, sketched his professional career through the minor leagues into the major league and then back to the minors. He testified that only a few days ago a con tract had been sent him by a ball club on the Pacific coast, the terms of which were not at all satisfactory. He added that, be cause of the rules and regula tions under which organized ' baseball operates, he either had to accept the unsatisfactory con tract or quit organized ball. A deposition containing tes timony given in another case by David BMltz, president of the Players' Fraternity, was read to the jury. Fultz asserted that the chairman of the National Com mission had requested during the contest between the Federal League and the old leagues that the Players' Fraternity expel any player who jumped to the Fed erals. night In the Boyd Memorial building and the affair will be a regular house warming. It marks the conclusion of the 1918-1919 Boyd Memorial indoor season. • The All-Stars will meet the Trojans I in basketball on the gym floor and the I two leading.teams In the bowling league will meet also. A cup will be pre 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE I ® Two Entrances —Market Street and Market Square ffi i i Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'clock | NOW —Right NOW —is the Time to Buy 1 j! Your Boy's Easter Suit I 1 g° in g to have the largest boys' clothing business in the Is [| history of our store. We can foretell jjjj this by the way parents are coming here now js and selecting their boys' Easter suits. Here [| you have the largest stocks of boys' clothes in j| Harrisburg to select from and you can buy 0\- 1 here for so much less money than anywhere (sMI j else. Test these values, \ | Boys' Easter Suits $5.95 t I New Norfolk Suits, new juvenile suits, all new mo'' The mate- LVJ rials of mixed cheviot; 2% to 17 years. -S TffU. K ;B Bods' Easter Suits s7.9s ■ f Kl New skirt model Norfolk Suits; new middy suits for the little boy; MWUlll ftj PJ new Spring patterns; pants lined, 2% to 18 years. JftjKW 'y, 'jOTbflW | Boys' Easter Suits $9.95 WTVjM 7 ' W ►] Navy blue serges, fine homespuns, cheviots and cassimeres; pants u3 1 |||J lined and cut full; new skirt model coats, 6 to 18 years. Iffißgfi \H I I Boys' Easter Suits sl2.9s WnL @ .k1 All wool navy blue serges, fine homespuns, handsome cheviots; new fl/ V&S/ IT skirt model coats; pants lined, 7to 18 years. "L (inifja*—' LM ' h New Wash Suits For Boys: 2*4 to 8 Years JgiJl W : Norfolk and Middy Models, at the very low prices, fnuimr' IjU $l.OO, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 lij ;i = I m Men—Cut Down Your Clothing Bills I Buy Your Easter Suit Here Now | s And choose from our big assortment of new Spring suits at our ffll j| specialized prices. (U | $lB.OO $22.50 $25.00 | T values here. New Spring suits In navy blue serge, i| M handsomely tailored and are worth a great deal I I muttm s22^l * \ /lilkr l B1 nfc*- !Here you may choose from all wool navy blue l§| I flerg6 ' worsteds, and fine The 1 Men's Easter Furnishings Ready | b| Complete New Stocks 1 ||j PS^Men's Neckwear Men's Dress Shirts |kj v Fslii m iflutfiM/i Men's now spring patterns in Men's Dress Shirts, all new ip IS ** JCfJ jffljl nlglfi <>ur-in-hand Ties, wide end and spring patterns, soft and laun- |§! jjjl MW/vll /till " P ea "y band; an extra large as- dered cuffs, made of percale and pi Mi J| Will 4111 ortment to select from and very soft materials, all sices, 14 to 17. Mil lull *° qua " ty °' B " k ' Saturday spe- Saturday special Men's Neckwear Men's Dress Shirts nil [w I lVien S iNeCKWcar Men's Percale and Madras |ll| IS* 1)1 AnWwSISSI ™ Men ' s pure Bilk four-in-hand Dress Shirts, all the newest spring Si JuW'v cr " Pies: a " newest spring pat- stripes; fast color; soft cuffs; all Iyl terns; wide ends. Saturday spe- sizes 14 to 17. Saturday special I ifrlSlHf Men's Silk Hose Men's Dress Shirts jl Men', nil pure Thread 811k " c "'? " Ilk ""'"J "T"" 1 fi! ft Ho„. I„ black and color,; doubl, b„d Bbr, Silk SblrM: all new (S a " d h l k "b"™'l beol. Sat. IS™.®," jpedaf ffl . ~ 65c $2.89 I | I : scnted to the Trojan cage team, as this , Ave won the gonfalon In the Boyd r league. ' Lowell, Mass., March 28.—Frankle (Young) Britt, of New Bedford, won a > 12-round boxing bout with Eddie Mor -1 gan, of Philadelphia, at the Crescent > rink last night. Morgan quit In the ■ third round. RESORTS RALEIGH Atlantic City's Popular HoteL American Plan, |4 ft |3 per day Easter Holiday Extra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers