6
|T,ADIES' BAZAAR
DONT FORGET f A IOC ifL Cf DOTT FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-1Z 3. 411 Dl. THE NUMBER
"We Ackerti«e tit* Tntfb —Hie Truth Advertises Us"
We Offer For Wednesday Extraordinary
Bargains in Suits, Dresses and Coats
d*C QQ Most phenominal Dress offerings, beautiful Taf
(Pvti/O feta Dresses; values up to $12.00.
QQ Combination Georgette and Silk Taffeta; values
nj> 4 Oup to $15.00.
QQ Latest models in Crepe de Chine, Taffetas,
Georgette Crepes, Striped Silks, etc. Values
up to SIB.OO.
REMARKABLE SUIT SALE
Q7 w '" buy the most distinguished styles in Gabar
«po*o • dine, Serge, all-wool Poplin, etc. Formerly
sold from $15.00 to SIB.OO.
«P jL 1 (Ut/ Checks, all-wool Poplin, Gabardine, etc.
Reduced from SIB.OO to $21.00.
Stunning all-wool Serge Coat, full flare; black and navy
only; value $7.50.
For Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Stineman
Give a Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stineman en
tertained a numbe rof their friends at
their summer home in New Cumber
land last evening in honor of Mr.
Stineman's birthday. The house was
gaily decorated with beautiful ferns
and Spring flowers. The guests spent
a delightful evening with music and
games. A supper was served to Mr.
and Mrs. John Zerby and daughter
Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witmer
and daughter Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder and daughters, Ena an Rachel,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Chares Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shupp, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Dunkelberger, Ellas
Rubendall, Miss Nonie King, James
Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stineman.
MAKE FREE WILL OFFERING
TO CHI'RCH OF CHRIST
Following a musical program given
last evening at the Fourth Street
Church of Christ, Fourth and Dela
ware streets, a collection was taken
amounting to $127, securing them SSO
additional by a challenge. Two men
of the church agreed to give $1 for*
every $5 from the audience to the
amount of $25 each. The Sunday
school department collected $49 and
this added to the first collection of
the evening amounted to $100.04; as
this would only take S2O each from
the men, the pastor made a second
plea which he started with $5 and in
a few minutes had collected $27.80.
This made the total receipts of the
evening $177.80 including the chal
lenge. The collection' is to be used
for a church debt.
When Nervous and Run Down.
Corry, Pa.—"A lady next door recom
§ mended me to
use Pr. Pierce's
in a nervous and
1 run-down state.
I had no disease
■■ that I knew of
; but was dragging
bottles of "Favor
and it was very
I could expect and I got over my nerv
ous. run-down condition. T always
think well and speak favorably of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.''—Mas.
0. W. SAMPLE, 3R Brook St.
The mighty restorative power of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
:o disappear—compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func
rdons, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
Misery at certain times and brings
nack health and strength to nervous,
Irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription has done for thousands it
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form, tfr write Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
:'or confidential medical advice, free
and without favor, or send for free
book on Diseases of Women. If your
druggist does not sell the Tablets
lend 50 cents to Dr. Pierce.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to
take. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet
a Dote. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Dizziness. Constipation, In
digestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de
rangement of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
• Gerv. /-\ar Ir arvft !
in cigars I hey
increased 6he,
5. value, yelling
I power 4 of your
y nickel.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Bird Talk to Children
at the Public Library
Owing to the interest that the chil
dren of Harrisburg and vicinity have I
manifested in birds and birdhouses,
the Harrisburg Public Library has ar
ranged to have a bird talk for them
next Saturday afternoon. May 20.
William S. Essick, a well-known au
thority on birds, will give an interest
ing talk, illustrated with colored slides,
in the auditorium of the Public Library
at 3 o'clock.
HARRISBURG-GETTYSBURG
WOMAN'S LEAGUE MEETING
An Interesting meeting of the Har
risburg-Gettysburg Woman's League
will be held in this city Friday after
noon, May 19, at 2 o'clock, in Messiah
Lutheran Church. Charles B. Thomp
son will be the principal speaker. A
social hour will follow (he business
session, which includes the election of
officers for the coming year.
WELLESLF.Y CIA'B PLANS
SATURDAY GARDEN PARTY
The garden party planned by the
Wellesley Club of Southeastern Penn
sylvania for Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man P. Miller, Cottage Bldge, will at
tract a large number of guests who
enjoy folk and fancy dancing and a
good time out of doors.
The waitresses and candy sellers
will include the Misses Frances Hause,
Jeanette Claster, Marjory Hause,
Miriam Reynolds, Helen Davis,
Dorothea Davis, Florence Rlnken
hach, Sarah Morgan, Helma Hapner,
Harriet Witman, Margaret Davis and
Minerva Buttorff.
COLONEL FOI/TZ IN TOWN
Colonel Frederick S. Foltz of the
First Cavalry, LI. S. A., recently sta
tioned at Fort Douglass. Arizona, ar
rived in the city to-day with Mrs.
Foltz, who has been at The Presidio,
Monterey, Calif., for several months.
They will be guests for some time of
their relatives, Mrs. John Brua Keefer
and Miss Carolyn Royer Keefer, 1631
North Front street.
TRANSFERRED TO JERSEY CITY
Leon Soles of fi9o South Twentieth
street, left yesterday for Jersey City
to take his new position as assistant
manager Of n Jewel Tea Company
store. Mr. Soles Is widely known
throughout the city and many friends
send good wish.es for future success
with him.
COUNTRY CLUB HEADS
There will be a meeting of the
heads of committees for the various
activities of the Llarrisburg Country
Club this evening at the home of the
.president, John Fox Weiss. Final ar
rangements for Decoration Day fes
tivities will be made.
SURPRISE C. J. WOOD. Jr.
An impromptu little party was
given last evening for Charles J.
Wood, Jr., at his Cameron Extension
home, in celebration of his birthday.
Mr. Wood received a handsome Vic
trola and some records among his
gifts as well as hearty good wishes of
a host of friends for the years to
come.
Mrs. David H. Bellinger, wife of
Sanitary Officer David H. Ellinger, is
seriously ill at her home, 413 Boas
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rothe, the Misses
Helen and Rose Rothe and Paul
Rothe, Jr., motored from Norristown
to this city and are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Walton of 213 Harris street.
Mrs. Samuel H. Lemon and daugh
ters, the Misses Elizabeth and Esther
Lemon of Sylvan Terrace are home
after spending a month in Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Godfrey, of
Baltimore, are visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtrlght, of
Market street.
Samuel H. Lemon, son of the late
Senator John H. Lemon is attending
the primaries to-day at his home in
Hollldavsburg, Blair county.
Miss Mary Emily Reily is visiting
in Baltimore this week.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
PRETTY CHORUS GIRL
. .
...:r:^
MISS ELIZABETH FOSTER
The Froehlich Studio.
Pretty girls in attractive costumes in the most graceful of poses will
add to the beauty of the Japanese operetta, "The Feast of the Little Lan
terns," to be Riven Thursday evening in the Board of Trade Hall as a benefit
for the Bethlehem Lutheran Church fund. Miss Mary Bell Corbett. is the
director. Miss Carolyn Hahn, pianiste, and the chorus includes eighteen of
the younger girls of the church, among them Miss Elizabeth Foster, whose
picture appears above. Prior to the operetta Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull will
givt: a song recital.
Spend Pleasant Evening
With Cards and Music
William H. Windsor, Jr., delight
fully entertained a number of his
friends at his home, 22 6 Woodbine
street, on Saturday evening. The
guests enjoyed five hundred and music
and a supper was served at a late
hour. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Ethel Davis, of Hummelstown, and
Russell Huber. Miss Florence Rohrer
received the consolation prize. The
guests Included Miss Ethel Davis and
Miss Esther Sliope, of Hummelstown;
Miss Florence Rohrer and Miss Miriam
Johnson. Russell Huber, Frank Corkle,
Frank Saylor, of Hershey; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Einerick, of Hummelstown;
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and Wil
liam H. Windsor.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE ELECTS
At a meeting of the women's ad
visory committee of the Young Men's
Christian Association Mrs. A. J. Herr
was elected first vice-president: Mrs.
George Douglass Ramsey, second vice
president, and Mrs. Meade D. Det
weiler, secretary. The president, Mrs.
Paul A. Kitnkel, and treasurer, Mrs.
S W. Herman, had been elected it a
previous meeting. The next, meeting
will be held in September.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar Wallower
who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Z.!
Wallower. Front and Maclay streets
leave In a day or two for their new
home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely and children ,
of 305 North Front street, are guests
of Mrs. Ely's father. Henry L. Hotch
kiss in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North
Front slreet, left this afternoon for
Washington, D. C., with the Rev.
James Crawford and Miss Lillian
Crawford, of Philadelphia, who were
guests at her home over the week
end.
The Misses Rose and Jennie Mumma
spent the week-end with relatives at
Lebanon.
Miss Katherine Markley, of 44R |
South Thirteenth street, has returned j
from Manchester, where she was a!
guest of Mrs. Paul D. Hoover.
Mrs. Ralph Reed, of Shamokin, and
Miss Kathryn Rechtel, of Philadelphia,
were week-end guesls of Mrs. Anna i
Mftzger at 618 Delaware street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, of Den- i
ver. Col., are visiting their cousins. Mr. j
and Mrs. Harry F. Hench, at 614 North
Second street.
Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Emma
Morrow and Miss Blanche Hatz spent-
Sunday with Miss Verna Demuth at
Brandtsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Latta Nevin
and Miss Frances Nevin, of Philadel
phia, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall,
1601 North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fasnacht, 1723
North Fourth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth,
Thursday. May 11, 1916. Mrs. Fas
nacht prior to her marriage was Miss
Cordelia Coble, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Fellows, of
Fifteenth and Thompson streets, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, fler
trude Marie Fellows, Saturday, May
13. 1916.
I . ■ ■ - "*»
Today's Aid to Beauty
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that dissolves and en
tirely removes all dandruff, excess oil
and dirt, can easily be made at tri
fling expense by simply dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of
hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and
massage briskly. This creates a
soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pli
ant, while the hair takes on the glos
sy richness of natural color, also a
fiuffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than it is. After a canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a pleas
ure.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SURPRISE FOLKS
WITH MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander
Are Receiving Good Wishes
of a Host of Friends
NR. AND MRS. EDGAR ALEXANDER
Miss Mary Fetler of Manheim and
Edgar Alexander of 1540 Thompson
street, were quietly married yesterday
at the parsonage of the Tabernacle
Baptist church by the Kev. Calvin A.
Hare. The service was followed by a
wedding supper served at the home
of C. E. Alexander of this city, the
bridegroom's brother. The decora
tions were of syringias and ferns and
the guests included Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Alexander of Steelton; Mrs. C. E.
Alexander. Miss Ruth Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Lizzie Dugan, Charles
I Alexander and Nelson Alexander,
i Following a trip to Chicago and
i points of interest in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
I will make their home in Manheim.
The bridegroom is an athlete of
some note and holds enviable records
for running, wrestling and boxing.
There is a family coincidence in the
bride's name of Mary, as three broth
ers of Mr. Alexander have married
girls of that name and his mother's
name is the same.
THE MISSES CRITCHLEY
ENTERTAIN AT STOVERRALE
Hiss Mary Critchley and Miss Mil
dred Critchley, of "4 South Fourth
street, Steelton, entertained a few of
their friends at a house party over the
week-end at their Stoverdale cottage.
Th merry party, who were chaperoned
by Mrs. Robert MoCurdy, included
Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary Shupp,
Miss Eva Hess. Miss Mildred Critchley,
| Miss Mary Critchley, Francis Derrick,
I Ross Kaufman, Harry Johnson, Linn
I Rea and Frank Mclaughlin.
Fred Core Rockwell, a. mining engl
| neer of Mineral, Va., visited his sister.
Miss Helen Rockwell, of the Travel
ing Library Commission, en routo to
New York. Mr. Rockwell will sail
from New York for a two months'
business trip to South America.
Francis Derrick, of Newville, Is
spending some time with Linn Rea, of
North Fourteenth street.
George Rockwell, of Towanda, Pa.,
is visiting his sister. Miss Helen Rock
well, of the Traveling Library Com
mission.
Mrs. Peter Ditzler. of Lebapon. is
visiting Mrs. Henry C. Harlan, of Ver
.non street ,
MRS. KALTWASSER
IS HOSTESS TODAY
Enjoyable Social Event in
Compliment to Her Visitor
From Los Angeles
Guests of Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser
of 1908 North Second street, this aft
ernoon, had the pleasure of meeting
her house guest. Miss Dorothy Choi
well of Los Angeles, California.
Spring flowers, lilacs and pink j
snapdragon prevailing, decorated the!
house and bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. j
: Frank D. Carney, Miss Louise Carney,
Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mrs. Philip
T. Meredith, Mrs. John M. Mahon,
Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Miss Janet
Sawyer, Miss Virginia King, Mrs.
Wareham S. Baldwin, Mrs. Carl Willis
Davis, Mrs. John Denslager, Mrs. E. ■
W. Reily, Mrs. Walley Davis, Mrs. i
Ralph Baker, Mrs. Adele Baldwin and
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith.
Quite a number of guests came in j
for tea, including Mrs. AVilliam Hen- I
derson, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe,'
Mrs. William Rutherford, Miss Presby,
Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mrs. Walter P. |
! Maguire, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. |
Farley Gannett, the Misses William-i
son, Mrs. George L. Reed. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Maguire, Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. Mahon, Mrs. Baldwin |
and Mrs. Meredith.
D. A. R. Annual Meeting
Held Friday Afternoon
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of!
i the American Revolution, will hold j
| its annual meeting on Friday after
| noon, May 19 at 3 o'clock in assembly I
hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and
Locust streets.
This will be one of the most im
portant meetings of the year as the'
governing board will recommend some
changes in the officers and bylaws.
A most attractive program will in- i
elude whistling numbers by Mrs. ;
Arthur M. Keown and piano selec
tions by Miss Mary Stewart Blair, both
real artists in their special lines of
music. The Regent, Miss Cora Lee
Snyder will give glimpses of the re
cent congress held in Memorial Con
tinental Hall, Washington, D. C.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing a social hour and all members
are urged to be present.
Gifts Still Arriving
For Miss Helen M. Koons
Monday evening the Schlayer home
at 20.17 Green street presented again
i a festive scene when Miss Lillle
Schlayer and Miss Beatrice AVhite
were joint hostesses at a surprise
J shower for Miss Helen M. Koons
whose wedding will take place early
in June.
The decorations were of wild honey
| suckles and lilacs.
The bride-to-be was showered with
j numerous kitchen utensils, a box of
receipts, each guest contributing her
favorite ones, and a mahogany sewing
table with a supply of thread, needles,
pins, buttons and tape.
The party included Miss Helen M.
! Koons, Miss Irene Greenwood, Misa
! M. Grace Long, Miss Faye M. Renn, >
| Miss Edith E. <Strickler, Miss Annie
I Schlayer, Miss Julia Schlayer. Miss
! Lillie Schlayer and Miss Beatrice
White.
Illustrated Lecture
to Young Women's Society
The May meeting of the Young
Wor-en's Missionary Society of Market
Square Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening in the lecture room,
A feature of the evening will be an
illustrated lecture on "The King's
Highway," given by Mrs. Roy P. M.
Davis, the president. A silver offer
ing will be taken, to be used toward
defraying the expenses of sending a
delegate to the conference at Silver
Bay this summer. The general sub
ject for the evening will be a study of
the summer conferences.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blouch, of Buck
thorn street, have returned home after
an extended trip through Indiana and
Illinois.
Mrs. William E. Hildehrand, of 311
Walnut street, spent the day in Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of
Pine street, are spending the week In
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carey and
small son, Howard Carey, of Balti
more, are guests at the home of their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burson,
State street.
Mrs. Williaip H. Benninsr. of Colum
bus, Ohio, was a recent ftuest of her
sister, Mrs. Paul Garfield Reed, of
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ijee Stewart,
of Va., spent a few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Luther D. Stew
art, of North Third street.
MAY 16, lQlfi.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
WALNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND ¥
JERSEY SILK SWEATER COATS: COPEN,
ROSE AND GREEN. Values $5.95. SPECIAL, $5.00
JERSEY SILK SUITS; ROSE, GREEN AND
COPEN. SPECIAL $19.75 and $22.50
f
WHITE AND BLACK LARGE PLAID POLO
CLOTH SPORT COATS—sizes to 40; values $6.50.
EXTRA SPECIAL $;j.95 ' .
50 CLOTH SUlTS—navy, black, check and tan;
taken from our regular stock—values $19.75 to $37.50.
f SPECIAL #15.00
50 SILK DRESSES, in crepe de chine, taffeta and
combinations, in navy, rose, hagtie etc. Values $19.75
I to $27.50. SPECIAL $15.00
'"" " N
fin FOR the best suit
{pzlO.UU IN THE house
v
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
I
Central High Celebrates
Victory of Saturday
Central high school yesterday noon
celebrated the winning of the Central
Pennsylvania debate at State college
with songs, speeches and cheers. A
large, fine cup was brought home for
the school and each debater won a
medal. These were displayed in the
session and after.
Speeches were made by Prof. Horace
Dibble, Miss Annabelle Swartz, Prof.
M. O. Billow and each member of the
debating team who were Miss Ruth
Beatty, Homer Kreider and Harold
Eckert. A complete outline of the de
bate at State College was given by
Prof. Billow and Prof. Dibble, they
also praised the debaters for their
steady work.
Ezra Strohm, alternate, will be
given a gold medal by the school.
H. A. SOCIETY MEETS
The H. A. society of the Central high
school held an Important business
meeting last night at the home of Wil
liam Binkley, 513 Seneca street. Re
freshments were served to the follow
| ing members: Homer Kreider, George
Slothower. Robert Michael, George
Spangler, Thomas Senseman, Allison
Skinner, Henry Bittner, Jay Smith,
Walter Shaeffer, William Binkley and
Charles Wagner.
McF ARI -AN D-FOOTE WEDDING
Invitations were sent out to-day for
the marriage of Miss Stella L. Foote
of this city, to Robert Bruce McFar
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
McFarland, Monday evening, June 5.
in the Grace Methodist Church.
JUNIOR CIiAKS DANCE
The junior class of Central high
school will hold a class meeting and
dance this evening at Hanshaw's hall,
corner Third and Harris street. Mem
bers of all classes are Invited.
Truck Ride to Hershey
by Sunday School Class
Class No. Iff of State Street United
Brethren Sunaay school enjoyed a
truck ride to Hershey Park. The par
ty was chaperoned by Mrs. Miller Mail
ey and Miss Catherine Lindsey, and
assembled at the home of one of the
members at Seventeenth and State
streets. Refreshments were served at
Hershey. In attendance were: Miss
Mary Bechtel, Miss Elizabeth Stober,
Miss Romaine Gill, Miss Lottie Enders,
Miss Irene Eittle, Miss Anna Mc-
Clenaghan, Miss Alice Hoverter, Miss
Catharine Lindsey, Miss Margaret
Myers. Mrs. Miller Maile.v, Russel Ey
l«r, Melvin Dare, John Stamrn, Roy
Hoverter, William Clay, William
Goetz, Thomas Kelley and William
Handshaw.
Philadelphia Sport Writers
Hold Annual Meeting
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Philadelphia, May 15.—The annual
meeting for the election of officers and
directors of the Sporting: Writers' As
sociation of Philadelphia was held Sun
day afternoon at the Hotel Watlon.
The following officers were elected:
President, George M. Young; vice-presi
dent. James M. Gantz: treasurer, Loula
N. Goldsmith; secretary, James C. Ster
rett; board of governors, M. Neagie,
Rawlins. George M. Graham, Alexander
IH. Brooks, Ross E. Kauffman and Jo
seph A. Cunningham, W. H. Voltz, De .
I.e Roy Reeves and Prank Albright,
Judges and tellers.
The following applicants were elected
to membership; Charles B. Durbrow,
Franklin T. McCracken, John Gillpes
pie, Mark W. Wilson, Daniel McCon
nell, M. C. Carroll, Marion C. Brooks,
John M. Hutchinson, H. B. Reed and It.
W. Maxwell.
President Young appointed a com
mittee to decorate the graves of de
ceased members on decoration day, May
28, according to annual custom.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The viewers appointed to assess
benefits and damages incident to the
construction of the Front and Second
street subways under the Cumberland
; Valley railroad met on the ground yes
terday. At least a dozen Interested
property owner weer present.
Application for the opening of a
new road through Roberts' Vallev
from a point near Fort Hunter to the
Fishing Creek road will be made to
the Dauphin county court next Mon
day.
Ice cream cones and sundaes in
stead of cocktails and steins will be
( the type of refreshment served in
I what is now the Rife Hotel beer gar-
I den, If the Dauphin county court per
i mits the transfer of the liquor license
i of William H. Rife to John N. Mc-
I Cormiek, Carlisle. Application for the
| transfer will be tiled in a day or two.
Michael Cerzello, aged 10, 112 X
.South Cameron street, while playing
near his home yesterday afternoon
was run down by an automobile, sus
taining a fracture of the left leg.
While working last evening at the
Harrisburg pipe and pipe bending
j works William H. Riley, aged 42, 421
Verbeke street, suffered fractures of
two ribs when he was caught in the
machinery.
Following the notice sent by the
School Board to the Reily Hose Com
pany to remove the waste paper left
by the carnival company which ex
hibited there last week, members of
the Are company cleared away the lit
ter. The advisability of permitting
carnival companies to have exhibits at
Third and Reily streets on the School
Board property will be discussed and
probably acted upon at the meeting of
the directors on Friday afternoon.
Harry Lowery and George Neumyer,
the two new officers who were sworn
in by Mayor Meals yesterday, reported
for duty last night in their districts.