□ ' □ ■ EASTER ■ ■ GREE Q\' this joyous Easter occasion we desire LJ to express our sincerest appreciation of j. . 1 your loyal patronage which made this, the □ largest Easter business in tine history of this *□ "Rigf Friendly Store." □ We wish you all a happy Easter. y THE GLOBE Q NEWS OF STEELTON PLAYGROUNDS BEFORE LEAGUE To Discuss Entire Recreation Movement Monday Evening; May Submit Ordinance The Municipal League of Steelton will hold a meeting Monday evening j to discuss the parks and playgrounds | movement and other Important mu- j nlclpal questions. It is the plan of members of the league to have the whole recreation . movement thoroughly discussed and to j formulate a plan to be laid before council which will insure that the: parks and playgrounds movement here will 'be started properly. In this way it Is hoped to avoid the disastrous' developments which followed the in- ! cept ion of the recreation movement In 1 other municipalities where it was not separated from politics. Members of the league will also dis cuss council's action at its last meot ing when the league's request for es tablishment of a parks and play grounds commission was presented to ! council. The misunderstanding which | caused council to appoint a joint com mittee of councilmen and the league | members instead of a regular commis sion will also be discussed. Submit Model Ordinance It is altogether likely that the league will have drawn a model ordinance 1 embodying all the most successful pro visions of parks and playgrounds com- ! missions in other municipalities and present it to council for approval. By this commission method of han dling the recreation movement It will be possible to relieve council of a huge mass of burdensome detail work and yet permit council to retain real au thority over the parks or playgrounds. At Monday evening's meeting the league will also elect a new secretary to succeed Charles R. Holton, wh(T«tc- | 9 cently resigned. MONEY FOR \\ Vlt Sl TI'KKKRS Money was contributed to a fund for European war sufferers at a party 1 given by Miss Mary Friedlauder in honor of her sister from New York city. Those present included Mr. and j Mrs. David Budnik, Mrs. J. F. Yoselo- | wit*. Mrs. Fannie Yoselowltz, Miss ; Sarah Cohen, of Baltimore: Miss Re- j becea Laue, Miss Clarabell Lennel, j Miss Rose Silver, Ilarrisburg; Miss J Flora Friedlauer, Miss Emma Kla- j wanskv. Miss Mary Zuek, Miss Ida j Zuck. of Middletown: Miss Mary Fried- j lander. Miss Alice Wolf. Miss Ida Yo- ! ■selowitz. Miss Bessie Wolf, Miss Ger- Irtide Levin. Miss Minnie Levin. Henry' Prowser, M. Swartz, Philip Wolfe. I. j Abramson. T.. J. Zandel, Frank Kuhns, I Michael Wolfe. M. A. Wolfe. Harry Margolls, Lewis Sharosky and Sam j Levin. EMPLOYES HONOR CRAIG John Craig, recently promoted to superintendent of the rail and strue-i tural mill of the Pennsylvania Steel j company, was given a big surprise yes- j terday. Employes who worked under; Mr. Craig for 20 years, presented him i with a handsome gold watch. Arthur 1 Nelson made the presentation speech.' Mr. Craig has been employed at Steel- j ton for 27 years. GEHIIARDT MADE PHOTO The photograph of the class in Trin- j ity German Lutheran Church which! w;u; printed In the Telegraph last j evening was made by the Gerhardt; Studio, 150 North Front street. VEIDMF.YKR TRANSFERRED P. C. Neidineyer. manager of the i Five and Ten Cent Store. North Front! street, has been transferred to thei managership of the company's store at j Martinsburg, W, Va. Mt'SIC AT ST. JOHN'S Special music will be a feature at j St. John's Lutheran Sunday. In the| morning the choir will sing "Christ! Is Risen" by Buck, and a male chorus j will sing "Jesus Lives," by Bell. Even-1 ing—Tenor solo, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears From Their Eyes," by Sullivan, M. li. Alleman; anthem.; "Now Is Christ Risen," by Adams; baritone solo, "I Know That My Re-1 deemer Liveth," Handel, sung by Har-j old Wells. STKKLTON PERSONALS Rurgess Fred Wigfield has gone to Huntingdon, Pa., to spend the week- i end with friends. Homer Spangler, of Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Rich ards, Swatara street. J. A. Stock, of Millersburg. has taken up his residence at 431 Lincoln street. MANY MEASLES CASES Additional cases of measles are be ing reported to the health authorities daily and at present it is estimated there are fifty cases of the disease in the borough. This is said to be the; • worst epidemic here In years. Already 1 .two deaths have resulted. KEYSTONE RANK TO ASK FOR CHARTER JULY 21 Application for a charter for the Keystone Bank of Harrisburg will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania July 24. Notice to this effect was pub lished to-day by Scott S. Leiby, so licitor. The trustees named in the ap plication are Augustus Lutz, A. H. i Fralni and William Bennett. In accordance with the announce ment made several weeks ago, the new bank will be capitalized at $50,000 and will be located at Third and Calder - streets. Many prominent business men are said to be identified with the new! banking Institution. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1916. Steelton Snapshots Lecture On Joseph. The Indies' ; Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran j Church has arranged a lecture to be j given Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock |by Professor N. A. Yeany. The sub- I .lect will be "Joseph and His Breth | ren." It will be illustrated, i To Address League. George R. Delamater. superintendent of the coal washery at the steel plant, will deliver an address before the Men's League of | the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday j evening. His subject will be "Coal | Washing." The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and will be the final meet ! ing of tills season. At Grace.—W. E. Peffley, of Marys ville, will speak at the Sunday school : services in Grace U. E. church to morrow mc*rning and will preach at both the morning and evening ser vices. STF.KI.TOV CHINCHES ! First Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. |W. C. Sanderson will preach at 10.30, j "The Resurrection" at 7.30, "On the I Way to Amais"; special music at all | services; Sunday school, 2; Epworth j League, 6.30. J Main Street Church of God—The Rev. IG. W. Getz. 10.30, "Seeking the Living j Among the Dead": 7.30, Easter enter j talnment by the Sunday school; Sun : day school. 2; no C. E. meetings; special Easter music at all services. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith. 10.30, "The Tomb of 'Jesus'; 7.30, a Sunday Easter service ;by the Sunday school; Sunday school, 6.45, C. E.; the holy communion will he observed on Easter Sunday morning and evening to suit the convenience of | all members. Central Baptist—Preaching In the morning. 10,30, by the pastor: Sunday school, 2 o'clock at which time the j Easter exercises prepared by the school, will be rendered, after which j the ordinance of baptism will be ad i ministered on a number of candidates I by the Rev. Win. H. Dallman, who will j then extend the hand of fellowship; 1 evening sermon by the pastor, 11. D. i Get-mer. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. Ben jamin Segelken. Morning worship at i 10.55: Infant baptism; reception of new members .and the sacrament of the ' Lord's supper; at 7.30 there will be an J Easter musical service and the pastor | will speak on "The Resurrection and I Modern Thought"; Sabbath school at |9.45; C. E., 6.30; the music follows: "Easter Flowers," I,acey; "An Easter I Litany," Ix>renz; "Pastorale," Clegg; i "Festival March," Faulkes. Evening, j "Easter Offertorie," founded on the an- I dent Easter Carol, Loret; "Ave Ma | tie," Richmond; "Awake Thou That ; ! Kleepest." Jackson; "Why Weepest I i Thou," Gabriel; "The First Day of the Week," Dicks; "Humoresque," Dvorak; Magnificat in F Major, Claussman. j Centenary United Brethren—The choir iof the Centenary United Brethren Church, under the direction of A. B. Stauffer will render John S. Witty's i "From Manger to Cross" at to-morrow | evening's service. The cantata is in i three parts, as follows: Part I, Proph | ecy of Christ's Coming, part 11, Christ's j Birth and Ministry, part 111, Christ's j Death and Resurrection; at the morn- I ing service Miss Anna Dlegel will sing, j "Awake Glad Soul," by Peace. The choir will sing the "Hallelujah" chorus ! from ' The King of Glory." j St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. ]N. Lauffer, pastor. Early morning ser vice, 6; reception and communion, 10; ! Easter service by Sunday school and baptism of infants, 2; 7.30, communion i and sermon, "r Know That My Re | rteemer Liveth." First Reformed—The Rev. C. A. ! Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on I j Significance of Easter," and at ! ".30 on "An Easter Evening Medita . tion"; communion morning and even j ing; Sunday school, 9.45; C. E„ 6.45; j music, morning, "Christ Our Passover,'. jßathbun; "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" Eastham; "Christ j Our Passover," Chaple; "Te Deum," Ler jman; evening, "Awake Thou That | Sleepest," Miles; "Lift Up the Gates," ; : Stalner; "The Cross It "Standeth Fast," | Martin. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach , at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.15; K. L C. E.. 6.45. • , Salem Lutheran, Oberlin—The Rev. ! I Daniel E. Rupley. Early service, 6, ! "Come See the Place Where the Lord i Lay"; Sunday school, 9.15; C. E., 6.30; 10.30, holy communion, reception of ! new members and infant baptism; 7.30, holy communion and church extension board service; "Jubilate," by the Sun day school. Monumental A. M. E.—Special Easter music Sunday morning, 10.30 by the choir, B. A. Striplln, chorister, follow ed by sermon, "After Death, What?"; program in the evening by the Sunday school, Charles F. Howard, superinten dent. Middletown Man, Long Thought Dead, Rich Gold Mine Owner ' After 4 0 years as a gold miner In ; the West, Charles E. Eichelberger 1 visited his former home here to-day. Eichelberger, who was called home by the death of a half-brother, killed on the railroad in Columbia last week, claims to be the discoverer of the "King of Arizona," the greatest gold mine In that State. He is the owner of a number of rich mining claims. In his checkered career -Eichel berger has a number of times been gl\en up by his relatives as dead. Twice bodies supposed to be his were shipped to the home of his parents in : Middletown, and In one instance nls supposed body was Interred with suit able ceremonies. , FIVE MILLIONS ARE RECOVERABLE State Investigation of Charges For Maintenance of Insane Produces Surprise | SUITS TO BE STARTED ! Capilol Takes a Holiday Ex j cept For Four Hard Working Branches of Government I ' K believed re \\\\ fr~y/y coverable for the Sw Commonwealth of f Pennsylvania from " ,e eß,ates or rela tives of insane, feebleminded or I "'her wards of the maintenance in the I State institutions. | In the last few years this matter has I been investigated under the direction of the Attorney General's Department i following: action by the State Board jof Public Charities and the General j Assembly and thousands of accounts : have been examined. Considerably more than $5,000,000 is represented | on the books, but that sum is thought to be within reach of legal proceed [ ings. ) The act under which the State is proceeding to collect the cost of main tenance of such persons from those able to pay has been upheld In Phila delphia and decided against in Dela ware county. It is now in the supreme court and meanwhile suits are being tiled in a number of counties for re- I covery of money in which patients ; are held to be clearly able to pay for ■ j their care. Scores of additional suits | are in preparation. Jitney Week Arranged.—Next week ! will be Jitney week for the Public Service Commission as it lias appllca j tlons for certificates of convenience for the operation of such means of travel and protests against issuance of 1 ; such official permission scheduled for | Ilarrisburg and Wilkes-Barre. The • | Wilkes-Barre hearing will be held on • Tuesday, Ilarrisburg cases being listed | for Monday. The commission will sit here the following week and also in | the week of May 15 with prospects of . Pittsburgh sessions commencing the i 29th. Twelve electric companies will ' : ask approval of incorporation papers ' j on Monday and the Philadelphia and | Garrettford street railway will ask ap , f proval of a number of contracts with I boroughs. More Potatoes. Experts of the State Department of .Agriculture be lieve tiiat the acreage devoted to potatoes this year will be larger than in 1915 in three-fourths of the coun ties of the State. In some counties the acreage is likely to be ten per cent, greater and in Lancaster and other agricultural counties the plant ing of potatoes will occupy much at tention. The prices now being paid make potatoes a n attractive item for the farmers. Crows In Trouble. —Reports to the various departments of the State gov ernment having to do with outdoor matters are that big flocks of black birds have been coming into the State lately and are inclined to dispute possession of some farming sections with crows. The crows have been driven closer to built-up portions by the late winter and the farmers have been complaining of them as nuisances and welcoming the smaller birds. Roderick in West State Chief of Mines James E. Roderick has been spending several days in Western Pennsylvania where he has been In quiring into accidents. Conferences have been held during the week with bituminous mine inspectors. Pardon Board. The May meeting of the State Board of Pardons will be held on May 18, one day later than the usual date. Capitol Closed.—Except for the Ad jutant General's, Health, Public Serv ice and State Departments, the Capitol was closed to-day for a pre-Easter holiday. The departments will reopen Monday morning. Foust's Men liusy.—Agents of the Dairy and Food Division have put in a very busy two weeks. They have rounded up over fifty men for the sale of adulterated foods and milk and cream. Fires Are Troublesome.— I The fires in the western part of the State which have been rasing close to State re serves are giving the y Forestry Depart ment much concern. The new forest lire protection bureau 1s organizing local associations and they have done good work. Hair Finds Way. According to newspapers to-day, R. M. Bair, a York chemist, lias discovered a cure for chestnut blight. Home Next Week.—Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller will return next week from the national convention of fishery men at Wilmington, N. C. The Pennsylvania commissioner is on sev eral committees. Attended Meeting;. Commissioner Jackson and Chief Furman, of the statistical bureau, attended the meet ins of the Compensation Board In Philadelphia this week. -MIDDLETOW^n BURY MRS. JANE KANE The body of Mrs. Alice Jane Kane, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wall, Emaus street, was taken this morning on the 7.18 train to her late home in Washington Boro, where burial was made. COMMENCE EXERCISES TUESDAY Annual commencement exercises of the Royalton Grammar school will be held in the Royalton United Brethren Church Tuesday evening. Seventeen boys and girls will bo presented with diplomas to enter the High school next Fall. A fine program has been ar ranged. • DIES AT YORK Mrs. Anna A. Frey, widow of the late George F.Frey and mother of Mrs. D. W. C. Laveriy, of Union street, died early this morning at her home in York. She was aged 79 years. OBSERVE GOOD 'FRIDAY Good Friday services were held last evening In the Lutheran, Bethel and Presbyterian churches. . HOLD DAY OF PRAYER A joint meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Otterbein Guild of the First U. B. church was held last evening in the church to ob serve the annual day of prayer. MRS. SUSAN STIPE Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan Stipe were held this afternoon at the home of her son Frank, Spring and Water streets. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of tlie Ann Street Methodist church officiated. Burial was made in the local cemetery. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS E. O. Gish left to-day for Philadel phia where he will meet his family No "larger-sized" Tires are made r than GOODRICH black-treads « §Q IZE for Size, and Type for Type, Goodrich Tires are as large as the largest put out by any Maker, u and WILL BE SO MAINTAINED. This means larger than corresponding Sizes and Types of many other Tires for which even higher prices are asked. It means, too, the most generously made FABRIC Tires on the Market, at any price. Manufactured by the largest Rubber Factory in Amer ica, with a 47 year Experience in Rubber-working, and a record for DEPENDABILITY which makes the above statements worthy of prompt acceptance. Made from the new "Barefoot Rubber," which gives its maximum Traction with minimum friction with resilience, liveliness and long-life to Tires. on that "Fair-List" basis initiated Jan? \ Ist, 1915, by the B. F. Goodrich Co. which saved more than $25,000,000 last year to Tire-Users, through its propaganda against Padded Price-Lists. Priced so reasonably low that Competitors, whose prod ucts are not comparable, claim superiority on the mere strength of their Higher Prices (and the Larger Profits they demand from the Tire-User and Dealer). Goodrich Prices are based on what it costs the largest, and longest experienced, Rubber Factory to manufacture Tires , as ONE of the 269 lines of Goodrich Rubber Goods for which it buys Crude Rubber, and over which its Over head are divided. v Good Business Men should know, from' this, why Goodrich "Barefoot" Tires can be (as they are) the best Tires on the Market AT ANY PRlCE,—though quoted at the moderate "Fair-List" figures frankly and openly pub- THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. 30x3 y , f $10.40 NOTICE. Of. Ford Sizes Icia'an . " No in America made, or Hold, during its oUXj; 2 ) latest fiscal year, nearly so many Motor-Car Tires as did MyO]/ *i c; AC The B. F. Goodrich Co. * *lO.l-0 "Our published Challenge, stilt unanswered, provti 33x4 $22.00 thi.." 34x4 Safety Tread $22.40 36x4# "Fair-List" $31.60 37x5 $37.35 38 x s}£ $50.60 I v "BAREFOOT" uUUUKitH • tires GOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE BY HARRISBURG TIRE REPAIR CO. 131 South Third Street The only equipment in city for repairing Silverton Cord Tires. HOWARD DE HART and return with them on Monday. They will he accompanied by Mrs. Harry B. Etter. Miss Kathryn Aumiller is visiting her parents in Elizabethtown. Austin Eckenrode, a student at Villa Nova college, is spending the Easter vacation in the borough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ecken rode, of Eniaus street. W. Hurley Kling, captain of the Camden, N. J., Gun Club, and daugh t;r Gladys, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kling, Water street. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— JAMES G. FESI..ER He is a well-known barber and re sides at 238 Kelker street. "Jimmy," as he is known, was born in Harris burg. The only time be lived anywhere else was when he was a resident of Johnstown before the flood. Mr. Fes ler lost everything in the flood and he and Airs. Fesler narrowly escaped with their lives. He Is prominent as a musician, is an nrdent baseball fan, mA recmsnUttd w axuod ft'I**"* 1 **"* GERMANS RESUME VERDUN ASSAULT [Continued from First Page] statement declares the- Germans at tacked here and in gaining a footing in the French first line but were afterward ejected. An attack north of Ypres is admit ted by Berlin to have resulted in the i recovery by the British of about a! third of the six hundred yards of ! trenches taken by the Germans re cently. Outburst of Hun Papers For Peace Is Significant Sympton of Hapsburg By Associated Press London, April 2 2.—The Daily Tele-! graph's Milan correspondent says that a significant symptom regarding! the Hapsburg Monarchy is shown by I an outburst of the Hungarian news- j papers In favor of peace. Premier As- j quith's recent speech regarding peace J conditions, the dispatch says, has bfeen i commended by Hungarians who are i anxious on account of German ag- ] gresslveness respecting small national ities at the end of the war. In connection with the visit to Ber lin made by Baron Burian, Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, it is sug gested that Germany proposed that the Hapsburg monarch should be divided 1 into small autonomous States, presum- j ably in order that they may be more ! easily swallowed up by Germany. The ! Slav nationalities, it is hinted, are to 1 be given the minimum of liberty, Gall cla also received autonomy. The correspondent says that the i Hungarians have taken umbrage, feel- i ing that their turn would come next and that the Magyars would thus sue- j cumb to German predominance. CAMBRIA MEN GKT RAISE By Associated Press Johnstown, Pa., April 22.—A gener-I al increase in wages has been an- j nounced by the Cambria Steel Com-' pany here effective May 1. The in- j crease to laborers averages two cents an hour, while other advances are I greater, depending upon the present! earnings of the men. HAS APPENDICITIS Miss Mary Patton, aged 20, of Thompsontown, underwent an oper ation for appendicitis at the llarris burg hospital last night. $230,000,000 IN NEW NAVAL BILL Provides For Two Baltic Cruisers, Two Dreadnaughts and Fifty U-Boats Washington, April 22. The Na val Appropriation Bill will be re ported from the House Committee on Naval Affairs next week. It will provide for an expenditure of about $230,000,000 for the fiscal year of l!tl7, carrying a larger increase for ammunition, submarines, aviation and other auxiliaries to the navy. It looks now as if the increases will exceed Secretary Daniels' recom mendations. As framed the bill provides for four capital ships, two battle cruisers, two dreadnaughts and fifty submarines that can actually acco npany the fleet aftd dive. An effort is being to provide for four battle cruisers and two dreadnaughts, the cruisers to cost $21,000,000 each, the dreadnaughts from $18,000,000 to $19,000,000 each. It is believed that the bill will carry appropriations for them. The little navy men have been whipped out on this proposition. They think the bill should not carry any Increase over last year. Plan to liaise Revenues Chairman Kitchln of the House Ways and Means Committee and Chairman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee practically agj-eed on a plan to raise revenues to pay for preparedness. They will tax incomes, inheritances and war munitions to raise the extra $175,000,000 that will be needed next year and they will re tain a portion of the present emerg ency tax law to collect between $40,- 000,000 and $90,000,000. The Income Tax Daw will be so re vised ns to make it yield about $75,- 000,000 more than it would do in its present form, an inheritance tax will be levied for about $55,000,000 more, and munitions will yield $45,000,000. CHII.n DIES Frank Daniel Bangert, aged seven months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douis Bangert, 173 South Summit street, died this morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral will take place Monday » afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Jo seph A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United Brethren Church, will conduct services. Burial will be made In Pax tang Cemetery. HEAD NOISES! Treatments FREE f \\\ The pity of those I i|bk f <1 I load Noises, those I i || wearing annoy- jt JI inK sounds in your % iRH i- f 1 head! You have IJFS(|| thought at times they would drive f W JM you crazy, if they fr /MM did not stop. I jf . f M Perhaps your lbr .4^w hoarlng Is already . S failing. Even if it t is still good, you ,?* '* lit have the added bur- A that these Head Noises are only the signals of approach ing Deafness. The whistle of the loco motive does not Indicate any plainer the approach of the train, than Head Noises indicate the approach of Deaf ness. You may only have the Noises In the head occasionally, or when you have a cold, but you are In danger all the same. You need immediate treatment. Deafness Specialist Sproule has stud ied and perfected a method of treat ment which has brought untold joy to many, many people troubled with Noises. This treatment has In hun dreds of cases, stopped the sounds m.d left head clear as a bell. GIVEN AWAY 300 of these treatments are being of fered Free. If you want one, write to day. You may try for yourself the method of this successful Specialist. You will see It Is scientific and why It has cured, where others failed. Deafness Specialist Sproule wants to help all who suffer from these fierce Head Noises. He knows what intense misery those sounds of escaping steam —that bell ringing In the ear that singing of crickets or insects the humming the puffing the buzzing —the distant roaring that dull heavy throbbing—means. He therefore offer* treatment, FREE, to all who write at onee. His treatment has cured hun dreds upon hundreds. In place of those roaring noises, there Is a perfect quiet ness. In which every natural sound in heard quickly and distinctly. Just sit down and write a post card or letter request asking for a treat men Free for Head Noises. Sign your full name and address, and send it off NOW. The treatment will come to you by return mail, and will cost you nothing. Don't delay—send NOW Write DEAPXESS SPECIALIST SPROII.K M Trade Building, Boston, Ma«a, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers