C.MXEI) INTO COURT C. M. Forney, druggist, will be i 4 called into court next Monday for | selling adulterated food. It is charged that Forney sold a canning compound containing boric acid. Joseph P. Brenner, who was con-: victed on a charge of passing a bad i check for $ 1.000 will also be sen- : teneed at the coming session. A i motion for a new trial was overruled by the court. "MHDrT"EXCLAIMS GRATEFUL GLERK Harry II Sallade, 14S North Ho bart street, Philadelphia. 16 years with a leading department store, where he is a salesman, says: "Tan lac has made a new man out of me. 1 had gastritis, stomach trouble and nervousness. I hetxrd where Tanlao helped a ease like mine und 1 bought some. 1 found it a good thing. I got better steadily. I've taken six bottles. My nerves and) stomach are stronger and I've a splendid appetite. Tanlac is a dandy!" The genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Gorgas", George's. Kramer's and Stcever's, and other leading druggists in every com- i m unit v. ' ' Pure, Maine Grown, Fancv SEED POTATOES I They Grow Better —They Yield BeUer My Seed Potatoes are grown especially for me in the State of Maine by one of the.most widely-known Seed Potato specialists in the country. Every year we receive many carloads of this high yielding stock direct >om his Seed Potato Farms in sealed cars. . Not a hand touches them until they reach us. By actual test I made by many potato growers in every section of Pennsylvania. i these high-yielding Seed Potatoes have produced from two to three times as many bushels to the acre or baskets to the row as home-grown stock will produce under the same conditions. WE PAY MOKE FOR THEM than ordinary planting potatoes would cost —they are worth more —and it will PAY YOI" WE El* as it does hundreds of others in bigger crops, to p ant Shell's High Yielding Seed Potatoes Mr. George Smith. Harrisburg R. D. 4. market gardener, says: "Never again will I plant my own potatoes. I planted what I got ' from you alongside of my own of the same variety and gave them the same attention, yet the plants of yours were much stronger and healthier, and produced THREE times as many potatoes." Denison Bros,, Dauphin, said: "We honestly believed that our own potatoes, very carefully selected, would yield as many bushels to the acre as your Maine seed potatoes, and tw-o years j ! ago we planted them side by side to prove them—we must ! : acknowledge yours produced two bushels to every one bushel ! our own produced. Now we plant all yours." • George Davis, market gardener, says: "I am convinced by actual test that it pays to pay the price and plant your MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES. Planted side by side, in the same field on the same day, cultivated and sprayed in the same way. yours produced nine baskets to the row and mine only three." Don't save at the wrong end. when to do so means a loss — Plant Schell's Bigger Crop Maine Grown Seed Potatoes and double your crop. Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain Rural New Yorker t or 2 Sacks, at SB.OO per sack (165 pounds or 2 S bushels). 5 to 9 Sacks, at $7.85 per sack. 11l to 100 Sacks, at $7.75 per sack. Single Bushel. $3.50: t._. Bushel, 51.75; Bushel, 00 cents; \ j Peck. 45 cents. WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market St. Harrteburff, Pn. Deliveries Jn the city nnd anhnrbnn town# Shipiientn made everywhere Ij A AILT 8.8.1 IJ i-P . a P m | Free Lecture On I Christian Science 1 fl By John C. Lathrop, C. S. 8., jj| of Brookline, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in ew • pjs && Boston, Mass., under the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be delivered in In?) Vj^j Orpheum Theater Monday Evening, May sth : M at 8.15 | The public is cordially invited THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG tfiSSs TEIJEGRAPH MAY 1. 1919. BOMB MAILED TO j OVERMAN, PROBER OF HUN AGENTS North Carolina Postmaster Holds Package and Advises Washington Officials By Associated rress. Washington, May t. — With the ! great arm of the postal service reach- I ing out over the country to pick up i additional bombs mailed front New : York to men high in official and busl ' ness life, only one. so far as officials j here w.ere advised at noon to-day. got through the mails during the night. This was addressed to Senator Overman, of North Carolina, who. as chairman of the special commit tee investigating disloyal propa ganda, aroused the enmity of I. W. \V. and other organizations. It was held up by the postmaster at Salisbury, tlie senator's home town. The package bore a New York postmark, carried a mailing label of Gimbel Brothers, and in every re spect was similar to the sixteen ; i bombs seized in New York. Orders wont yesterday to all postal , i employes in the United States to be, on the watch ispicious pack- ; uges .and thi.-, iher with wide- ] I spread publicity, is counted on to 1 present delivery of ..ny of the bomb parcels that may be in the mails. CAM. ON 111 KI.r.SON TO tn I T t levelnnd. Uhio.. May I.—A reso lution demanding the resignation of: 1 Postmaster General Burleson was adopted last night by the Cleveland : Federation of Labor. A copy was ' sent to Mr. Burleson. Other resolu tions adopted call for the withdraw al of American troops from Russia I and a return to central time in ! Cleveland. CARING FOR THE WOUNDED AFTER BATTLE IN STREETS OF BERLIN Street lighting In Berlin between government troops anil the Sparta cans resulted in a heavy death roll ind jlilled the hospitals. This photo graph. just received In this country. NAVAL GUARD IS ! TO KEEP EYE ON SELFISH POWERS Daniels Says Nations Bent on Conquest Must Bo Kept I'lidcr Surveillance i By Associated Press• IJOIKIOII. May I. —A largo naval \ international police force will he , necessary under the League of Na- j lions plan immediately after peace!, is declared, in the opinion of :[ 1 Josephus W. Daniels. American Sec- i rotary of the Navy, and one of the j ; objects of his trip abroad is to dis- ij cuss with the admiralties of Italy, i France and England some details ; as to this force, particularly the i ; types of vessels desirable. i, "The desire of conquest may still , I linger in the hearts of some nations , after peace." said Secretary Dan-', iels, "and such nations must be shown that it would be unprofitable | to attempt to accomplish those de- i sires." I, DOiTKIGI WINS HONORS t The Douirich store claims first 1 honors in going over the top as a i 1 100 per tent, store in the Victory i Liberty Ixtan campaign. Before noon 1 yesterday every employe in the store ' I had subscribed for one or more | [of the Victory bonds. Printers in Japan receive 67j£ i cents a day. Miners in England are asking for 1 1 an increase of thirty per cent, in | ] their wages. NO NEED TO BE 1 SCRAWNY OR SALLOW L if you are thin and want to be! plump: if you have wrinkles in your' l face that you are not proud of; if i the skin is sallow or subject to , pitnples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na j stomach tablets for two weeks and . notice the change. The majority of the thin people i are thin because the stomach does > not perform its duties properly. It It is not secreting sufficient of the i 1 natural digestive juices and in con- | , ] sequence does not extract from the ! food enough nutritive matter to j nourish every part of the body. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are In- 11 tended to build up the stomach so j that it will act properly and extract ' from the food, the elements necessary i to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeks treat- 1 litent of Mi-o-na stomach tablets —;j they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic i indigestion, acute or chronic, stop I stomach disturbance, belching, heart- 1 burn, sour stomach, and any after j dinner distress. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all ' leading druggists. | shows Red Cross nurses binding thel j wounds of two soldiers who were hit jby bullets while lighting in tile Frankfurter Alloc behind an impro-l I vised barricade. Trucks were over- REDS EVACUATE PETROGRAD;GET BLOW FROM FOE Bolshevik Troops Driven by Allied Pressure to New Po sitions on Onega Bank Helsingfors, May 1. —Petrograd is being evacuated by the Bolsheviki, i reports from reliable sources say. Many of the inhabitants are being sent away and the Bolshevik gov ernment is taking rigorous measures to prevent the news of the happen ing at Olonetz from reaching the people. I.onilun, May I.—Along the Mur mansk railway the Bolsheviki troops under allied pressure have with drawn to new positions 30 miles west of Petrozavodsk on the west ern bank of Lake Onega. A Russian wireless message re- j P< iting the withdrawal, say that the! Bolhevlkl have carried out an ad-1 vunee on the front soutli of Arch-i angel, and that on the eastern front the Siberians have been driven back 20 miles in the region east of Oren-! burg. Peter Magaro Answered An Intuition to Keep Bolsheviks Out ot U. S. Peter Magaro sat in his office at the Regent Theater this morning talking to a reporter who happened in. The conversation turned on the nation-wide plot to kill prominent men by the bomb method. "Who are these follows sending out these bombs?" asked Magaro. "They're the same fellows who, if they walked past your theater and saw crowds thronging through the doors would conclude they and not you should own the theater and gather in the shekels," was the ans wer. "Not that there would lie any sense to their notion, but just because of their absolutely foolish conviction that no man should succeed as against his shiftless neighbors." "That reminds me," said Magaro, "that I must hustle out and get some more Liberty Bonds." Ho saw the direct answer to the suppression of Bolshevism and responded imme diately. Performed 93 Successful Operations in Month in 0. 5. in France jfi jjrBEHBH t* • ■ al| W ■ DR.. CHARJ.OTTE F/XIK.BANK.g®^ Ninety-three successful operations in one month is the record made dur ! ing the winter by Dr. Charlotte Fair- I banks, chief surgeon of the American I Women's Hospital at Luzancy, i France. She has not broken her own [ record yet but has kept close to it ever since. "For." she says, "so many doctors were killed during the war that a surgeon is in demand." Al though all the women doctors in France are pressed with work, Dr. I Fairbanks realizes the needs in other i countries, and in a letter recently re- I ceived from her at the headquarters I of the American Women's Hospitals ! ir New York, she emphasized the ne i eeesity of sending physicians, nurses, j ambulances and medical equipment [to Serbia. The organization is now | raising a fund of $250,000 to send a complete unit to Serbia. turned, merchandise was plied high in the streets, and around newspa per offices, where much of tlie light ing took place, rolls of print paper were used to form barricades. DISCUSS PLANS 1 FOR LAUNCHING NATIONS LEAGUE. Colonel House (lives Lunch-1 con to Kric Drummond i and Others Paris. Ma\ 1. Plans for launch- j ing the League of Nations was pret- j ty definitely outlined at a luncheon which Colonel K. M. House gave ! | yesterday to Sir James Eric Drum mond, the secretary general of the j league; Lord Itobert Cecil and , . others. The plans are divided into three i main stages: First, preparatory de tails, which will he worked out at i headquarters to be established at i London during the coming summer; i second, the inaugural meeting of i | the league at Washington next Ot - ; | totter under the presidency of Wood- j j row Wilson; third, the permanent ' ! establishment of the league at | i fi'.ncva next fall or winter. v i Mistakes Men Make ID Buying Tires Perhaps the greatest mistake is trusting to luck. For who 1 can tell when he looks at a tire whether it will run 10,000 miles ; i or fail at 1,000? Take the safe course as proved by thousands of others come here for the Miller that is built by uniform workmen to a championship standard. They are the only tires Geared-to the-Rocd. If you will try Mil- 1 lers once they will win you , forever. Sterling Auto Tire Co. toil S. Second St., llai'risbtii'g. Pa. j'WWWVWM,>VrvV\V*WW*WII I j Booh: jj 1 Binding j I \ 5 FTYHEP.E Is no need that you lose valu- J. 5 able literature bo- -J 5j cause time has dealt ,• £ harshly with your treas -1 uro books. Likewise. S you may have your col- Jj € lection of magazines or • 2 papers bound into one, j{ f two, or as many vol- g umes as you like by 5 i bringing them to our £ 5 bindery. Or you may S liave the worn covers of •* { your gift-books rebound g S so as to be as good as \ ing. Die Stamping, Plate e Printing :: :: :: :: J 2ie Federal Sq„ llarrikburg. Pa. J iMVmVWWVHWWVMVWWMW JAPAN RECEIVES i KIAO CHAD AND ! THE PENINSULA Will Return Shantung to' China; Hope Remains For Italy's Return By slssoeiateJ Press. Palis, May I.—The agreement i regarding the Shantung peninsula j and Kiao Chau, which has been ; reached between the Council of j Three and the Japanese delegates j provides for their transfer without I reserve to Japan, which voluntarily j engages to hand the Shantung pen insula back to China, It is added that Japan's other ' j agreements with China will not be j affected. It will ho left to the I Chinese and Japanese governments | to agree upon the details of the! I carrying out of the treaty of 1910 : and the agreements made in 13IS. Italians .May Conic Mack There 's a slight rift in the Ital- ! j iun cloud, which gives hope of the j clear,ng of the difficulties that have | atiscn iu the Peace Conference over' • th Adriatic problem. Overtures fori i the resumption of relations have not ! t cine thus far from either direction, ' | but there are intimations from ! Home that overtures from Paris j would not lie unacceptable, and , j would receive every attention, j The prevailing sentiment among | the delegates, including several of I the American delegation, is against j soliciting a return of the Italian representatives, and it was at first believed that President Wilson j shared this view. Those nearest the j President, however, assert that if j Italy ia disposed to relinquish Ktume j and accept the compromise the i Pres dent suggested, lie could doubt- I iocs, in the interest of harmony, make such friendly suggestions as j would permit the resumption of ! VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE I*!nrly (nhhajjr I'iaiiCs - 00c a hundred: 80 00 a thousand Karlv Tomato Plants OOr a hundred; 0 00 a thousand liny direct front the groweri n> i ii*iddleu:mi** profit*. HOWARD R. KNUPP PI.ON IVR llnrrisliiirg, It. !', p, \„. j. | (■i-eeiliouscs. Colonial Acres 1 l 7Day | Non-Stop Automobile Run ; In and Around Harrisbur^ q£ the Model 90 [ Starts Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, I May 3rd. Ends Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, | May 10th. Most severe test ever shown in this section of the country—hills and all. i 1 Entire distance to be covered in HIGH | GEAR. Motor not to stop one second during the entire trip. | Three prominent citizens to be judges. Further particulars to be announced tomorrow. 1 The Overland-Harrisburg Co. H 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET = YORK BRANCH I Open Evenings NEWPORT BRANNTWi 12R-1.10 West Market St. Hell 4.170 Opposite P. R. R. Station = = Kerlaml Model Ninety, Five Passenger Touring Car, $985; Sedan, $1495; I. o. b. Toledo liuiiimiiiii mil I relations by the Italians without any rncr'tico of dignity or self-esteem. Official! Attitude Softens These personal susceptibilities are felt to be more of an obstacle at present than the territorial merits of the ease. While popular senti ment in Ituly still insists on hold ing Flume, the recent official atti tude lias been less insistent and up parontly tends toward acceptance of j one of the various plans proposed ! by the Oounc.l of Three, whereby Flu in e would be internationalized and some Dalmatian outposts given to Italy. It is the declared purpose of the ! Council, as well as President Wil- j son. not to yield 011 Flume, even if | the peace treaty is signed without j Italy's partic'patlon. Hut, should the . recent ofllc'ttl tendencies at Rome ] take the definite form of acceptance i of a compromise, tlje President's | friends say they arc sure that no l ■e|Kss§ss"Wefce. Bound f AND so are thousands of others to the Askin & Marine | Company store where the latest Spring style wearing apparel can be had on the Pay As You Earn Plan. We Clothe Men, Women and Children on the most LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS We are showing an exceptional fine line of men's and young men's suits in the newest Springtime patterns a great many of which are quarter and half silk lined in the new waist-line, form-fitted 5 models. Prices range as low as SIB.OO. 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. feeling of pride will restain hiitt from taking steps which will fully restore the Italian delegation to Its former ngreenblo status In the con fcrencc. Stop I % this! At first signs of a cold or grip take Lane's Gold &6rip Tablets I Don't wait. Delay often leads to pneumonia. Results are faaraateet. At your druggists. 13