BAKERS WARNED BY DR. JACKSON Commissioner of Labor Ghres Some Sound Advice to Men , Who Bake the Bread Notice th*t all persons employed In hakeshops are subject to medical in spection and that unsanitary practices ■will he ckuse for prosecution has been issued by Dr. John Price Jackson, State Commissioner of Labor and In dustry, together with some warnings to employes about keeping shops and themselves clean. This notice follows inspection of hakes hops in most of the cities, par ticularly Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and the notices are issued in the form of those recently put out for printers and men engaged in other occupations who are liable to certain affections. One of the warnings i« that bakers, who often have pains in their feet, should go at once to see a doctor, be cause it Is probably "flatfoot" and not rheumatism, while another is that any baker with a sore on a hand should stop work for his own sake and the sake of the public until he is well. Rakers are told not to use tobacco while working, not to scrape hands or arms with knives to remove dough, not to wet fingers in the mouth and other things and warned not to go out into the open air from the bakeroom unless properly protected because of danger of pneumonia. Shaking of empty flour bags in the room is declared to be dangerous and flour should be handled with care be cause of the irritation caused by flour dust, while employes are told to help keep shops clean and to scrub them every day If possible. Thieves Who Rob House Tear Up Bank Check Special to the Trlcgmph Mechanics burg, Pa„ Jan. 31. Thieves entered the home of Michael S. Spahr in West Simpson street on Saturday evening before 10 o'clock, while he and his family were attend ing the Singer Band festival. En trance was gained through a cellar window and the entire house ransack ed. The contents of closets and bureau drawers were thrown on the floor, and beds torn up in the search for valuables. All that they procured, however, was a gold watch and a drawing outfit of the son, Ralph, who Is taking a course in a correspondence school, lights were ablaze In every room with blinds drawn, and it is thought they escaped through the kitchen door, which was wide open when the family came In front. A bank check for one hundred dollars, already endorsed, was torn in half by the robbers and left in its place. First Anniversary of New Movement Men's Bible Class v Of-mlt to tkr TWftg/Wph '■ Hummehtown, PJk, Jan. SI: —Yes- terday the ftrwt anniversary of the Swatara New Movement Men's Bible class was observed with appropriate exercises. Addresses were delivered by the Revs. Robert A. Bauch, of "Hummelstown and George S. Rentz, of Hershey. At the anniversary of the Zion Men's Bible t'lass of this place held two weeks ago, the collec tion tlfted at the exercises was sent to this new class toward the pur chase of chartrs for the new Sunday school room. The president of the class te John Yorty and the teacher George Seller. SKIiLS TIMBER LAND Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. SI. John H. Briner, of Mt. Pleasant sold part of his timber land to Luther M. ■\Ventzel of Blain for S7OO. Timber is getting scarce in western Perry county and land well set for timber now brings a better price than good farm land. Thirty years ago timber land was considered almost worthless exceipt, for firewood and the farmer's own use for building purposes. $328 FOB SINGER BAND Special to the Telegraph Mechaniosburg, Pa., Jan. 31. One of the most successful food sales ever held here, was that of fthe Singer Band on Saturday. Contributions and donations literally poured In from citizens. Both dinner and supper was served. Present Indications are that the net proceeds will amount to about ?225, which will go toward the pur chase of new uniforms. BIRTH OF TWINS ANNOUNCED SparflH to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 31.—Word •was received here that twin girls were I horn to the Rev. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Fits at their home in Lowell, Mass. last Sunday. The Rev. Fite filled the pulpit of the Methodist church in this place last year while a student at Dlcktnson and hie wife was formerly Miss Mabel Landis, a daughter of Mr. anr] Mts. David Landis, of High street. FORGE TO RESUME WORK > Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. 31. Perry fowre will start work In a few weeks Rerently the Seidle brothers, the pr«prietors, have had a force of men engaged In cleaning up and getting the forge In shape for operation. Large cortracts for scrap iron have been plared and shipments are expected to arrive next week. The forge has been Idle since 1907. LECTTTtE ON IRELAND Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 31. An tlluitrated lecture will be delivered In the Methodist Church on next Thurs day evening by Thomas McCutcheon of Barrlsburg. The title is "A Trip Thr«ugh Ireland." Irish songs will be rendered during the evening. The lecture is free but a silver offering will be lifted. 8 DIRECTORS TO MEET Marysville, Pa., Jan. 31. School directors of Perry county will hold th*lr annual meeting in the Perrv rounf courthouse at New Bloomfield on February 4 and 6. ANSUAL SCHOOL ENTERTAIN MENT New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 31. Special to the Telegraph Public, schools of this place will give their annual public entertainment on Saturtlay evening, February 19 in the courthouse. BREAKS ARM CRANKING AUTO Special to the Telegraph Mechpnlcsburg. Pa., Jan. 31.—While ••ranking an automobile at the West End Girage where he Is employed, Walter Wrightstone broke his right arm on, Saturday afternoon. MONDAY EVENING. ; HArUUSBURG. TELEGRAPH JANUARY 31, 1916. "V 1 ... *• This Trulv I P' ece ' n this unusually HIGH-CLASS SALE of standard furniture bears its original price ticket Extraordinary wlt . h reduced price below it. Not a piece has been bought to sell at this clearance. We guar- Offering antee bonafide radical reductions. The values speak for themselves. Here are a few examples. includes aii our most .*™' 3 solid mahogany This Beautiful Ivory Enamel "Adam" BEDROOM (fi rn exclusive period furni- WAGON.... $14.50 SUITE, Complete ' . . . . vblOU ture. Masterpieces in T» J Regular Value $25.00. A Regular $200.00 Value tliP famniK ctvlec nnVi Beautifully finished in the rich, 1 *r wv/.ww famous Sl\ ICS nntpi] hv / J >P*\ — a s P ecial feature is the roller- I !| il . . , lidicui uj k ,/JL// \ bearing auxiliary wheel. Remov- L trgPto Suite Consists OI four CHIPPENDALE /'f%rj *"" "** fife 1 I iW pieces; 48-inch Dresser, SHERATON j | Mirror as' Berkey and .JPI3B§ li Sg! ny. I Gay, Cowan, Royal —— Furniture. , It is only necessary to menb f q I $35.l4D j | USUAL '' Has full rounded column posts with shaped top drawers. The ever popular mahogany, heavily "Four-Poster" bed and large triple mirror toilet table are noteworthy features. construct d Includes 48-inch Extension Tabic; 54-inch Buffet:' Double Door China All dust-proof and handsomely finished. pit •' Closet and 6 Chairs (with either leather or haircloth slip seats). One of the best values in our stock. ru 11 size, same A very refined and elegantly made suite—modestly priced. Sold separately or ensuite. price. Sold separately or ensuite. Buffet- with mirror, $5 extra. This is furniture that it will pay you to buy for future needs. We want to |l A small deposit made during the sale will secure any piece for later delivery at the sale f nr _ii 4._. -„_: i n t ♦v,;* P rice - While we are not in any sense an instalment furniture house we will be glad to ar make it easy for all to avail themselves of this rare opportunity. || rangc agrecablc terms of payment on purchase made at this sale. CIOI MI A T2|JGJ|SY HARRISBURG, PENNA. 5