OPEN TILL SIX
The Globes Surprise Sale
"The Liveliest Store /
In Town"— /.
J"HAT was the way a customer /
expressed himself on Satur- BjaMm
day, marveling at the rush **
of business in this "Big Pro- •
gressive Store." u 4 M'l ■
"Busy as Bees" in every de- M ■
partment with the greatest of- M m
ferings ever assembled. tJ jM wt
Our Surprise Sale of
Adler-Rochester Suits
Is the magnet which attracts the crowds.
S2O Suits and Better at . . $14.75
$25 Suits and Better at . . $19.75
THE GLOBE
REVOLUTIONISTS IN
CONTROL OF CAPITAL
[Continued from First Page.]
to deliver up all arms at the arsenal
under pain of arrest.
The casualties in Friday's fighting
numbered 67 killed and 300 wounded.
The insurgents wrecked anrl looted
the house in which Captain Coucelro,
the royalist leader; stayed until re
cently. Order has been partially re
stored and the new government Is
taking measures to re-establish normal
conditions. The former minister of
marine was arrested and taken aboard
a warship for having ordered a de
stroyer to sink the warships which
were bombarding the city.
News from Oporto indicates that the
disturbances there were similar to
those in Lisbon, but that there were
fewer casualties.
All the regiments in Lisbon and in
the provinces now have surrendered.
Senor Chagas is expected to arrive
from Oporto to-night.
ORfISER'S CREW DELIVERED
FI/HMATUM TO GOVE RXME XT
Paris. May 17. —Absolute calm has
been restored in Lisbon and the Por-
f
Fireproof Storage
Ml
■ l^r
1
v Rates Per Month
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
fireproof private rooms $2.00
PIANOS stored in special room
kept at even temperature 1.50
TRUNKS 50
Harrisburg Storage Co.
437-445 South Second St.
MONDAY EVENING,
tuguese capital haa resumed Its nor
mal appearance, according to a dis
patch to the Havas agency filed late
yesterday. Some of the best known
monarchists are leaving the city. The
movement Is said to have been directed
solely toward strengthening the re
public, which the revolutionary ele
ments believed threatened or weak
ened by the policy of Piementa Castro
as premier.
When the cruiser Almirante Reis
caught fire and began to sink the
crew escaped to shore and sent an ulti
matum to the government, giving it
until 11 o'clock tnat night to resign.
Senhor Cunha, former governor of
Mndera, was killed by a shell which
entered his house.
Jack Tars Rescue 40
in Peril Near Fleet
Sl ccial to The Telegraph
New York, May 17.—Forty men,
women and children aboard a motor
boat on a trip around the fleet were in
dancer last night when the boat began
to sink in the North river. Launches
from battleships and a revenue cutter
took off all the .passengers.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
rnn MiDDLeTown
ATHLETES WILL PERFORM
■ '"V 'vl','' ■ • ' v , "if.-. "'
lilt s ggam
v 4
SOKOLS TO EXECUTE
INTRICATE DRILLS
Will Depict Formations Used on
European Battlefields at the
Civic Club Carnival
Glimpses of a few of the Intricate
drills now being staged on a mam
moth scale on European battlefields
and the types of men who execute
them, will be given the folks who at
tend the street carnival of the Steelton
Civic Club Saturday.
Members of the Croation and Ser
bian "Sokols" have consented to give
an exhibition of their best and most
intricate drills to help the Civic Club
raise money for its visiting nurse fund.
These "Sokols," it might be well to
explain, are little bands of patriotic
citizens of foreign lands, who wher
ever they may be throughout the
World, gather in little bands to study
and to drill and to further in whatever
ways they can, the ends of justice and
political freedom in their native lands.
Their drills, like those of our own
"Minute Men" in days of '76, are de
veloped with the view of use on the
battlefield, should the occasion for a
struggle to obtain political liberty ever
present itself in their native land.
Mrs. Richard V*. McKay, chairman
of the committee which is arranging
the details for these drills, this morn
ing, expressed the pleasure of the club
in obtaining consent of the "Sokols"
to drill. "This is the first opportun
ity," said she, "for these men to show
the people of Steelton and the big
delegations we expect from Harris
burg, just how capable they are. I
know there are so many people who
fail to understand our foreign-born
citizens, and we are so glad that they
have grasped this opportunity to be
come better acquainted with our peo
ple. I know these "Sokols!' will make
a favorable impression and I believe
the exhibition will bring a better un
derstanding of the patriotic men who
are working for a noble cause."
Following this afternoon's meeting
of the Civic Club, the executive com
mittee will meet in Trinity parish
house to complete the carnival plans.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Services in KiiKlirth.—The Rev. C. F.
Tiemann, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, will conduct services in both
German and English hereafter. The
morning service will lie In German and
the evening in English.
Stars Win.-t-The Steelton Stars de
feated the Bob White A. C. at Harris
burg Saturday; score. 9 to 6.
Obtains Permit.—Frank Romgnrd
ner has obtained a permit to build
two double brick dwelling houses in
Main street for July Dundoff.
Honor McGlnnes.—Teachers of the
Steelton schools presented Superin
tendent L. E. McGlnnes with a hand
some bouquet of carnations Saturday
In honor of his sixty-second birthday.
Beat Wife, Charged.—Daniel Ben
der was arrested Saturday evening,
charged with beating his wife. He will
be given a hearing before Squire
Gardner.
Will Adopt Plans. Plans for the
SIO,OOO addition to Centenary United
brethren Church will be adopted at a
meeting of the official board this even
ing.
Bury in Carolina. The body of
Frank Williams, who died Friday
night from Injuries received at the
Steel works, was sent to Littleton, N.
C., for burial.
Juniors Win. The West Side Jun
iors .defeated the Third street Jun
iors Saturday afternoon, score 12 to 6.
Rehearse —To-night. The Steel
ton Glee Club will rehease this evening
at the home of Frank Armstrong, Wal
nut street.
Resumes Operation. The rail mill
department of the Steel Works re
sumed operations to-day following a
suspension.
THIRD WEEK OF HI LIAS
CAMPAIGN IS UNDER WAY
The third week or the Hiilis cam
paign began last evening. While the
audience was somewhat smaller than
usual, it was larger than the opening
night. The increased interest in the
campaign was shown yesterdav by the
large crowds that attended the first
meeting for men held in the taber
nacle in the afternoon.
Evangelist Hlllis delivered a stralght
from-the-shoulder lecture on "Some
Things for Men to Think About." A
large audience greeted Mrs. Hillls when
she spoke on "The Model Woman" to
women only Saturday. There will be
no tabernacle services this evening.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. E. M. Ho.vt, of Lansing, Mich
who is visiting Mrs. John Derr. Main
street, will leave for Cleveland, Ohio
to-morrow. '
Mrs. John A. McCurdy is visiting her
rluV,* 1 ', 10 , 1 "" at the Beechwood School,
Philadelphia. 1
Mrs. Harry Devine, of Elmlra, N Y
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Selway. sc
Mrs. TheotJore Jumper, of Potts
town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jeffries.
William A. Shipp was in Philadel
phia yesterday. To-day he will at
tend a convention of the Grand Lodge.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows at
Stroudsburg. '
Detective I. N. Burncaugh Is home
from Midland.
i J' Ree<l, ot Palmerton, Is
visiting in town.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT House, 9 rooms* im
provements; beautiful lawns; lot, 100*
IRO for garden. Opposite Krug Shop.
| Inquire William Boyd or John Heagy.
I Steelton. I'a. >
FIRKMKX A\l) LODGE MEMBERS
AT FCNERAIJ OF AUTO VICTIM
Members of Steelton's fire depart
ment, to the number of 250, and more
than 50 members of Paxtang Tribe of
Redmen attended the funeral of Har
ry J. Erbe, victim of Thursday night's
automobile accident, yesterday after
noon. All the firemen were in full
uniform and every company in the de
partment was represented.
Services were held at the Erbe
home, 2»0 Bessemer street, at 3
o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor
of Grace U. E. Church, officiated, and
burial was made in Baldwin cemetery.
The pallbearers were Robert Couffer,
Gleen Hller and Milliam Coleman,
from the Paxtang Hook and Ladder
company, and Clarence Sultzberger
Warren Schlesstnan and J. L. Corbin
from Paxtang Tribe, Independent Or
der of Redmen.
R EIX HARD - BOW ERS
Harry R. Reinhard, of Swatara
township, and Miss Margaret Ruth
Bowers, 1605 South Cameron street,
Harrisburg, were married Saturday
evening in the parsonage of Centen
ary United Brethren Church by the
Rev. A. K. Wier.
HI UKR-BTENGLE
Russell Miller and Miss Ida Stengle,
both of Steelton, were married Satur
day at noon in the parsonage of the
Main Street Church of God by the
| pastor, the Rev. G. W. Getz.
MAN BEATS WOMAN
The police are searching for an
i unidentified man who yesterday at-
I tacked and severely beat Mrs. Savia
I Dumovic, 937 South Front street, while
alone in her bedroom.
EXHIBIT OF ARTWORK
The exhibit of art work at the high
school will be open to-morrow evening
form 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock to permit
patrons who failed to visit the exhibit
I last week to see it now.
hMIDDLETOWfI* - -1
Graduating Class Will
Give Play at Exercises
The grammar school commencement
will be held Wednesday evening, May
19, in the Realty theater. An admis
sion of 10 cents will be charged to de
fray expenses.
The class will present, "Ye Village
Skewl of Long Ago," a comedy. The
cast of characters follows:
Ye master, Elikn Wilkins, M. D.,
George J. King, Jr.; Ye skewl commit
tee, Deacon .losiah Patridge, Milton
Rowe; Hezekiah Schools, Ever Noel;
Zebedee Von Peet, Vernon Trith.
Ye Visitors, Miss Humility Patridge,
(Ye Deacon's wife), Rhoda Metzler;
Mrs. Endurance Peterkins, Lena Sei
cher; Mrs. Hannah ePrsons, Minnie
Weirich; Miss Charity Horn well, Har
riet Swartz; Mrs. Doollttle, Betty R.
Croll; Bud Hornwell, Russell Romber
ger; Obediah Bangs, Robert Luft;
iuelchzedek Little John, Edmund
Yost.; Patrick Von Pelt, Heister
Klahr.
Pupils Temperance Whitestone,
Estella Brown: Judith Doollttle, Char
lotte Weidner; Dellverence Doolittle,
Elizabeth Howard; Salvation Doolit
tle, Anna Bauchnioyer; Belma Basset,
Margaret Nlckey! Providence Patience
Peterkins, Mary Hostein; Dorcas Skin
er, Esther McClure; Deborah Tubbs,
Blondina Connelly; Penelope Horn
well, Anna Shlreman; Abraham
Whitestone, Ervin Farvinger; Jonah
Patridge. Noel Kohr; Joseiah Bare
bone, Carl Wagner; Efcenezer Doolit
tle, Melvin Snavely; Peter Paul Peter
kins, William Brown.
MIDDIiETOWN PERSONALS
Miss Emma Walton, of Nissley
street, left for Syracuse, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Haesler spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Dennis, at Elizabeth
town. *
Miss Ellnora Attlcks, of Camp Hill,
and Seleste Landia, of Millersburg,
were visiting friends in town yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Strauss, of
Reading, motored to town Sunday.
Charles Rhan, of Hummelstown, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baus
maji.
Hazel Rosenberger and Rose Macon,
of New Cumberland, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Vlrgla Det
weiler.
John Bowman is 111.
Mrs. M. V. Cover and daughter,
Rachel, of Highspire, spent Saturday
with Charles Faust.
STIPE-KEENER
Wayne Stipe, of Nissley avenue, and
Elisabeth Keener, of Hoffer's Exten
sion, were married Saturday evening
at 7:30 at the office of Justice of the
Peace J. C. Smith. They, will reside
with the bridegroom's parents In Hof
fer's Extension.
GAS PREVENTS ROBBERY
Thieves entered the store of H. Len
hart yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
through the front entrance. They dis
connected the twenty-five cent gas
meter and so much gas escaped that
the thieves were afraid of being over
come and fled.
BROWN-SANDERS
Jessie Brown,, of llarrisburg, and
Rosanna Sander, of Middletown, were
married Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m.
at the Church of God parsonage, by
the Rev. Mr. Hoover.
BURY JACOB RHEININGER
The funeral of Jacob Rheininger
was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
at his late home in Nissley street. The
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated,
assisted by Samuel Irely. The pall
bearers were his nephews, Charles Im
ler, William Imler, EllwuoU Miller andi
Howard Baker.
FRESHMEN WIN IN
INTERGLASS MEET
Forney Grammar School Trims
Youthful Central Runners
101 to 27
With a score of lifty-three points the
Freshman class, of the Steelton High
School, won the twelfth Interclass meet
on Cottage Hill. Saturday. The Juniors
were second with forty-five points; the
Seniors third, with forty-one, and the
Sophomores Inst, with thirteen points.
Hocker, a Junior, won the medal
club trophy with an Individual score
of twenty-six points. "Other high
Bcores were: Shipp, 11%', Gardner, 17,
and Crump, 17.
In the dual meet between Central
and Forney grammar schools, the H»r
rlsburg team came away with the hon
ors, score 101 Vi to 27V4. A summary of
the events follows:
50-yard dash Won by Hocker;
Gardner. Staraslnie, Smothers. Time,
fi 3-5 seconds.
50-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
Charles. F.; McCauley, C.; Stauffer,
F.; Hoffman, C. Time. 6 3-5 seconds.
Half-mile run Won by Sellers;
Shipp, Metzger, Sultzberger. Time, 2
minutes. 8 1-3 seconds.
Relay Race. Dual meet Won by
Forney; Moltz, Charles, Saul and
Hoerner.
100-yard dash Won by Hocker;
Smothers. Staraslnie, Weuschlnskl.
Time, 10 4-5 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles Won by
Shipp; Weuschinskl; third tie between
Brandt and Smothers. Time, 17 sec
onds.
100-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
Charles; Saul. Jones, McCauley. Time,
11 4-5 seconds.
Mile run Won by Barber: Shipp,
Francis. Time. 5 minutes, 7',4 seconds.
220-yard dash Won by Hocker;
Smothers, Weuschinskl. Time, 24 1-5
seconds.
220-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
Reck, Saul, Reinlnger, Lipp. Time,
27 2-5 seconds.
Two-mile run Won by Flckes;
Shipp. Avery, Frances. Time, 11 min
utes. 37 3-5 seconds.
440-yard dash Won by Sellers;
Weuschinskl. Hocker, Sheffer. Time,
58 2-5 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles. Dual meet
Won by Boyer, F.; Heagy, F.; Krout,
C.; Noll. C. Time. 19 seconds.
4 40-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
Moltz, F.; Beck, F.; Hoerner, F.;
Charles. F. Time, 59 4-5 seconds.
Standing broad jump Won by
Crump; Smothers, Gardner, Hocker.
Distance, 9 feet. 3 inches.
Baseball throw, Dual meet Won
by Hoerner. F.; Snoddy, F.; Krout,
C.; William C. Distance, 255 feet, 7
Inches.
Pole vault Won by Gardner,
Rrandt. Height, 9 feet, 3 Inches.
Running broad jump Won by
Hocker; Gardner. Barber, Brandt,
Distance, IS feet, fi Inches.
Standing broad jump. Dual meet
Won by Moltz. F.: Snoddy, F.; Krout,
C.; riemson, C. Distance. 8 feet. 7 ! i*
Inches.
Shot put Won by Crump; Gard
ner, New-baker, Levltz. Distance, 38
feet. 8% Inches.
Pole vault. Dual meet Tie be
tween Rover, F„ and Heagy. F.; third,
tie between Fellows. F., and Weus
chinskl, C. Height. 7 feet. 9 Inches.
High jump Won by Neybaker:
Hocker, Crump. Height, 5 feet, 2
inches.
8-lb. shot put. Dual meet Won
by Snoddy. F.: Jones, C.: Behman. C.;
Rice. F. Distance, 40 feet, 7% inches.
Discus Won hv Crump; Avery,
Shipp. Gardner. Distance, 93 feet,
inches.
Running broad jump. Dual meet
Won bv Moltz, F.: Hoerner. F.;
Heagy. F.: McCauley, C. Distance,
Ifi feet. 3',4 Inches.
High jump. Dual meet Won by
Boyer, F.; Rice, F.; third, tie be
tween Beck. F.; Musselman, F., and
Suvdam. C.
The hammer throwing event will be
held some time during the present
| week.
I HIGHSPIRE 1
Musicale Will Be Given
by Big Men's Chorus
A musicale will be held in St. Pet
er's Lutheran Church to-morrow even
ing. Under the auspices of the men's
chorus an elaborate program has been
prepared. It follows: Selection, men's
chorus; instrumental solo, Clyde Heck
art: selection, orchestra; piccolo solo,
L. Scott; selection, men's chorus; read
ing, the Rev. F. E. Moyer; trombone
solo, Herman Beard; selection, men's
chorus; reading, the Rev. F. E.
Moyer; tenor and baritone duet,
Messrs. White and Mountz; trombone
and cornet duet, Messrs. Beard and
Hoover; selection, men's chorus; se
lection, orchestra; selection, men's
chorus.
LEBANON CAPTURES
KREIDER FACTORY
[Continued from First Page.]
to locate at Lebanon the big new
shoe factory which he had considered
for a time placing at Harrisburg.
Mr. Kreider has had the subject of
a new factory under consideration for
a long time and had various offers
from cities to locate in their respective
territories. Last week the local busi
nessmen heard that Harrisburg was
being seriously considered and they
made a proposition to give the Kreider
shoe concern $5,000 In cash toward a
plant if they would locate it here. The
offer was accepted and on Friday even
ing at a. largely attended meeting of
businessmen the money was raised by
subscription. A committee consisting
of George S. Speaker, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, H. J. Shenk,
Luther G. Harpel, Benjamin F.
Patschke and other businessmen went
to see Mr. Kreider on Saturday and
the deal was perfected.
Mr. Kreider will now consolidate his
several factories under one manage
ment and will have a central distribut
ing agency. There was some prospect
of Harrisburg getting this part of the
business, but Mr. Kreider has found
that Philadelphia will best suit his
needs, and the distribution plant will
be located there. The building to be
erected In Lebanon will contain from
30,0000 to 40,000 feet of floor space
and will employ at least 300 hands as
soon as operations are under way. The
other factories will continue in op
eration as heretofore and the new
plant will turn out several varieties of
footwear which the Kreider companies
do not at present manufacture.
ITALY MAY REACH
DECISION TODAY
[Continued from First Page.]
and according to French and British
official reports lias been attended with
•conspicuous success. The claim of
the British that the German line was
broken down over the greater part
of a two-mile section is disputed, how
ever, by the German War Office which
says all attacks of the allies were re
pulsed. The operations now in prog
ress arc characterized as flic most im
portant of any since last Fall.
A Berlin dispatch asserts the Rus
sians have suffered very heavy losses
in Gallcia, notwithstanding tlieir de
nials. The Austrlans apparently have
made n further slight gain but the
Russians, strongly nlaced on the river
San. arc offering stubborn resistance.
A great battle Is expected along the
river.
CASTOR IA For Infnnta and ChiMran. Bearsthe , ,ir» „""
The m You Have Always Bought 6
MAY' 17, 1915,
Your work will get done
quicker
easier <
cheaper
better *
in cool or lukewarm water,
without hard rubbing and
scrubbing, if you .
r the Fels-Naptha way.
P ——— —— T
Fels-Naptha Soap cuts your work in half.
F«ls-S<o>aip Powder
will cut it still more. It's new. Try it.
INSURANCE FUND
STARTS WITH MUCH
Over $300,000 Automatically
Available For the Creation of
the State System
Penn s y 1 v a nia's
V\\ %//J state fire Insurance
X\\\ fund, which has been
i created by Governor
Brumbaugh's ap -
proval of the Senate
l\ providing that
e Commonwealth
igMKlUiyiiaft shall carry its own
insurance on its
buildings, will start
off with over $350,000. It is estimated
that ifwill amount to a million dollars
in.five years. It will save the State
about SIOO,OOO a year.
The sum of SBOO,OOO goes into the
fund automatically. It is the surplus
in the sinking fund.over and above the
outstanding debt which the State has
not been able to secure from holders,
as well as the agricultural bonds now
in the Treasury. It is estimated that
it will receive $150,000 a year from
half of the state tax on premiums of
foreign fire Insurance companies re
ceived in Pennsylvania and thousands
more from interest on State deposits
and moneys that have been going into
the sinking fund. The State will can
cel one-fifth of its fire insurance poli
cies annually, beginning December 1.
All of the money is to be invested and
when there is a million dollars all
earnings and items provided to make
up the fund will be diverted to the
State Treasury.
To Pay for Cattle.—lmmediate steps
will be taken by the State Livestock
Sanitary Board to pay the claims for
destruction of cattle and property due
to the foot and mouth disease from the
$125,000 carried in the bill just ap
proved by the Governor. Half a mil
lion dollars was paid out earlier in the
year and only a comparatively small
sum will be needed in the general ap
propriation bill.
No Reason For Hold-ups. "I
know of no earthly reason why the
escheat bill should not pass" said At
torney General Brown to-day when
asked what was holding up the meas
ure to recover for the State un
claimed bank deposits. "The bill has
been talked about for weeks and
everyone is familiar with its provis
ions. I do not know what is the ob
jection to It.''
The Attorney General said that he
had not heard any reason for holding
up the bill to centralize the legal busi
ness of the State and remarked that it
seemed strange that it should be held
up after the measure to provide the
staff to handle it had been passed and
approved.
Mercury Falls to Just
14 Above Freezing
Causing Harrisburgers to ransack
closets and trunks for top coats, re
place straw hats with more seasonable
!headgear and worry about garden
truck, the thermometer went on a
rampage yesterday which, it is pre
dicted. will continue until to-morrow
night at least.
The lowest point registered was 46
degrees, which is just fourteen above
freezing. The highest point was 56.
Normal temperature for this date is
62 degrees. Twent.v-four-hundredths of
an inch of rain fell.
The old tradition that rain on the
first. Sunday after Ascension Day fore
casts dreary weather with much rain
for seven successive Sundays is caus
ing the superstitious considerable anx
iety. The present area of low tem
perature covers the greater portion of
the country. In the Mississippi, Mis
souri and Ohio valleys frosts and freez
ing temperatures were reported last
night. Exposed places in Pennsylvania
were visited by frost and in mountain
ous districts snow fell.
Fire on Steamer Is
Reported by Wireless
By Associattd Press
Toklo, May 17, 7.15 P. M.—A wire
less message has been received from
the steamship Mongolia, that a fire
occurred on the steamer Chiyo Maru
Sunday night, according to the Asahi
Khibun. No details were given. The
Chiyo Maru is due at Yokohama to
morrow. The Mongolia sailed from
San Francisco yesterday. The officers
of Chiyo Maru deny the report of a
fire on board here.
UNCLE SAM GAINING TRADE
Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 17.—Preston Mc-
Goodwin, United States minister to
Venezuela, reached New York aboard
the steamer Caracas, asserted that
97 per cent, of Venezuela's foreign
trade is now being done with the
United States, whereas only 60 per
cent, came to this country before the
European war.
"Crazy" Jack, Human
Fly, Ordered to Move
If "Crazy" Jack, the human fly, who
walks up the sides of tall buildings on
his toes, does any of his stunts in Har
risburg he must do them when the
police are not looking. The police
have ordered him to move to the next
town. "Crazy" Jack has given notice
that he will climb up the side of the
Union Trust building late this after
noon whether he gets permission or
not. He "drags down" on his feats by
collecting nickels from the crowds that
gather.
TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO MEET
E. G. Mateer, district manager of
Altoona, of the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania, will speak this
; evening in Board of Trade Hall on
"Thoughts" before the Telephone So
ciety of H&rrisburg. A number of
organization changes were made by
the company in this state, several of
them affecting the Harrisburg district.
They are as follows: F. W. Stahlhebey,
former supervisor of salesmen, Scrari
ton, special agent, reporting to Har
risburg division manager; Anna Reese,
night chief operator, to evening chief
operator; Katie M. Snyder, operator,
to night chief operator. The changes
were announced in The Telephone
News.
THE USE OF SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR
Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all, if you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut
oil; (which is pure and greaseless),
it is cheaper and better than soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut
oil (it must be mulsifled, plain co
coanut oil will not do) at any
pharmacy, and a few ounces will
supply every one in the family
for months.
pASTMAN I
5 This is the season to enjoy 3
{ the pleasure of taking' pictures. ?
f Anybody can take good pto- '
? tures with a Kodak—
S You snap the Kodak—we do ?
5 the developing and printing—if JJ
J you don't care to take the time. \
% Bear in mind Kodaks are 5
f Cameras, but all Cameraa are 2
? not Kodaks. *
;! A Complete Line of ?
Kodaks, i
Films, Supplies \
\ AND J
Outfits
jj KODAKS REPAIRED "j J
J Store Always Open S
■: Gorgas' Drug Stores i
5 16 North Third St f
? and J
5 Penna. Station 5
7