grocers Are Advised I to Drop War Prices; W Consumers Hold OH P Philadelphia, April 1. Realizing ' hat public sentiment has taken cog nizance of the marked decrease in wholesale grocery prices since the signing of the armistice, while retail prices have remained virtually sta tionary. the Association of Manufac turers' representatives is instituting steps which members believe will give the consumer the benefit of the whole sale reductions. Arthur C. Unger, president of the association, sala yesterday that in the face of falling prices the circulatory system of the tri-state grocery mar het is clogged by the accumulation of goods on the shelves of the retailer. Mr. Unger said that naturally the re tailer did not wish to sell this accu- LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS f P\ ' / N^LJ^ Doesn't hurt bit and costs only few cents Drop a little Freezone on an ach ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without Boreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. THIS WAR WORKER Mri. Sara Hall, C 707 Woodland five., Philadelphia, tells of the relief that came to her through Tanlac. "I suffered frcm stomach trouble, gas tritis and diabetes. My appetite would be awful, then I wouldn't have anything for days. Gas would form at a terrific pace whether I j wouldn't eat or not. I soon began! to look wan and thin like a shadow. I was in a sorry plight witli little i hope of ever being well again. I i heard about Tanlac and my son had i used three or four bottles with good results. X bought some and grad ually improved after the first few doses. Later my recovery was quite rapid. 1 couldn't sleep at all until I took Tanlac." Tanlac is sold here at Gorgas' drug store. A plate without it rnof which doea not Intern re rvlth tuate or apcecla. $ |^ Plate. Itrpalrrd While You Walt M&PKK DENTAL IVIIMVIL D OFFICES 10 11 AIIKFT STUEET You Can Own a Home of Your Own We'll Loan You the Money The Capital City Building and Savings Association Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 L Will open its 17th ft —"Sfc series at 202 North gft. Street, Wednesday, . . aft Pays an average in / terest of 6 per cent. ( I V \ \1 on sav i n S s - V \ \aShares can be ob ttß* tained from the fol- L _ OFFICERS AND DIKECTOIIS T. 15. ROCKAFELLAR, President, 202 North St., Hurriaburg, Pa. I P. EDGAK HESS, Vice President, Doutrich & Co., liurrisburg, Pa. I or Camp Hill, Pa. ■ A. G. KKIEG, Treasurer, 202 North St., or 1700 N. Fifth St., Har risburg, l*a. I CHAS. A, SCHELIIJ, Secretary, 2203 Walnut St., Ilarrishurg, Pa. * K. MONROE LEONARD, Assistant Secretary. Ji):ii N. Fifth St., liurrisburg, Pa. I CHARGES OTT, Director, Riverside. Pa. iSTER HOFFMAN, Director, 420 Roily St., liurrisburg, Pa. OFFICE, 202 NORTH ST., HARRISBURG TUESDAV EVENING, Dickinson Debating Te am Defeats Lafayette ■EF9 - k HI MH B8 nHHHiI WHI nMH . ffIHW Those in the picture, from left to rifcht. are: Edpor P. Laurence, Island Heights, New Jersey; Fayette N. Talley, Port Norris, New Jer sey; Thomas D. Caldwell, Harrlsbur g, Pa. mulation of goods at a loss. Rut. he added, the goods must be kept moving and regardless of the wartime prices paid by the retailer for his stock; that because the public is growing restive retailers better sell at a loss now than retain it. The association has sent out circu lars to the manufacturers It repre sents mging them to impress upon their salesmen, who are personally acquainted with the retailers, the paramount importance of bowing to public demand. OLD-FASmOtKI) I.OVE FEAST IS SCnKniTI.EI) An old-fashioned love feast will l>e held in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church to-morrow evening .the Rev. Clayton Albert Bmucker announced to-day. The service will open at 7:30 o'clock. Old. familiar hymns will bo used, and all details of the program will be old-fashioned. Don't Kick! .p < Don t Grumble About Neural gia, Neuritis, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Lum bago, Sore Tired Feet, Chil blains, Headaches, and Colds in Head, Throat or Chest Tse "Joint-Ka.se," Then Jump With Joy and TVII Others—"lt \ Tonches the Spot!" Ne fl\7 lteats Wonder Manny Plasters Women (V Anl Liniment* I,lke It! I f Public Instruction and Mines. Mr. B runner Here—Arnold W. Brunner, the noted architect in charge of the Capitol plans, was here to-day for consultation with State officials regarding the work. He went over the Memorial bridge plans and some details of the new office building. A handsome picture of the approach for the new bridge has been completed. Board Mooting—The State Water Supply Commission is meeting tOdav to consider a number of applications ior improvements in streams. .Not Many Quail—Not many quail are expected to arive from Mexico the Gamo Commis sion. The difficulties south of the border may interfere with shipments 8 of Preserves as planned this summer. Highest Court—Accord ♦bo ft£°2"S" Ie people an appeal to to h t t States Supreme Court is 1? Jt in the most important workmen s compensation case in re „The Philadelphia & w Coal & Iron Company will appeal from the decision of the local referee giving Mrs. John Hancock hl'J u ™ ,n Pensation for the death of her husband, which occurred near Locust Gap. Hancock was emploved upon a trip between the Locust Gap colliery and the road at Locust Sum mit, over which the coal from the seiw y t, • shippefl to Shamokin scales. It is contended by the com- Hancock was engaged in v oonl merce in his employ ment. whereas the attorneys for Mrs. Hancock claim the coal was not in interstate commerce until it was reclassified at the scales at the Sha mokin yard. This is a very fine legal point and thus far every Court inohiding the State Supreme Court and the State Compensation Board cock !n favor of Mrs - Han- Agree on Cox Bill—What amounts to approval lias been placed by the i o • ™£hway department on the bill introduced by Representative Rdwin R. Cox, of Philadelphia, to provide a system of licensing dealers | in second hand automobiles and will be incorporated in the proposed new motor legislation. Representative Cox, Representative W. Hebery Dith rich, of Pittsburgh, and Senator Clarence ,T. Buckman, of Bucks, will confer with the heads of the High way Department on the measure. Messrs. Buckman and Dithrich are sponsors of bills to revise the motor laws and a compromise will be ef fected by picking out the best feat ures in the two measures which they have introduced. Representative Cox's bill was drafted by David J. Smith, former director of Public Safety in Phila delphia, with the co-operation of Captain Souder of the Dcctective Bureau. Appointments—Harry J. Paul has been appointed justice for Upper I Tulpehocken, Berks county, and Wil | liam Whilden. of Hansford, a trustee of Stale Hospital at Ooaldale. I Named as Notary—Edwin M. Her | shey, of this city, has been appointed | a notary public. J Itates Approved—ln announcing its approval of the new rates of the j Springfield Consolidated AVater.co for supplying thirty-six municipali ties in vieinitv of Bhiladelplia as a result of the litigation following the establishment of a fire hydrant and main service charge the Public Serv ice Commission says that the serv ice must bo paid for either by the | municipality itself through taxes or by those who use water through rates. If the municipality refuses to pay what are considered just charges for the service which it per forms for its citizens the commission is compelled to include the charges in the rates. It is held that the re . fusal of the municipality to pav the charges jeopardizes the efficient service of the company and that be fore the litigation recently started could'be determined the company would have claims amounting to over half a million dollars. jiiM'i'Hix ri \TV Munirti SOCIWTV MEETS TONIGHT j At th meeting of the Dauphin I County Medical Society in the Acad | orv of Medicine this evening, at S-. - ! 1 I o'clock. Dr. William K. Wright will | speak on "Child Welfare." Plans will Ibe made at the meeting for t] ie eon-l vention "f tbe Pennsvl v> nb> Sct | Medina! Soeietv. vMrh wHI lm held j bare in the fall. I.uneheon will oei j served. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store" _ x "Always Reliable" I Cepyrig bt 1919. The House o t Kuppcalirimcf I They're Making a Hit We made no mistake when we predicted that there would be a greater demand for new "Spring Clothes" than ever before. The Happy Spirit of the coming Springtime dictated a greater dress-up time. Business is on II very good terms with this "Live store" and is finding its way to Doutrichs as never before. We have just finished March with a thirty per cent, increase over the same month last year, so you see Business is very, very good at Doutrichs. One of the causes for our increased business is the growing popu larity of the Doutrich service and the greater values obtained Here. Then to see the vast number of men "coming back" from the victorious conquest in which they so nobly won honor for their country, who favor this "Live store" as a trading center in this community. Wish you could count the boys in Khaki and Navy who exchange their clothes for civilian dress at Doutrichs every day in the week—you'd see where a big part of our business is coming from. -, Since the announcement of our spring opening, this "Live store" is more lively than usual because it is filled with lively, enthus iastic crowds who are coming here to buy the new Spring clothes we are showing. The new waist-seam models that we are having such a rush for are making the biggest hit. All you need do is try one on, a glance at the mirror and it's sold. You've heard a lot about jp this popular style, but the season is just beginning; so you will hear a great deal more I about these Doutrich styles in the next few weeks. Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About Hart Schaffner and Marx, Kuppenheimer I and Society Brand Clothes I - ~ _. . ♦ | "fl ~ C*J , *<:ul -.r.w. A... V.L.A..V.' APRIL 1, 1919, 11