FIRST CALL TO BE
FOR 500,000 MEN
[Continued From First Page]
strength of more than 600.000, by
draft unless enough volunteers enlist
quickly, and for bringing into the ser
vice by late summer of the first 600,-
000 of the new force'of men between
the ages of 19 and 25 years to be call
ed to the colors by selective conscrip
tion. 4
In drafting Its program the staff rec
ognized the fact that the United
States must start at the beginning and
train first an army of 100,000 officers
and noncommissioned officers to un
dertake the training of the thousands
of youths who will enter the service
with no notion of military duty or
m life.
Expansion of the present regular
army to its full war strength of 287,-
000 enlisted men and 11,700 officers
means many new regiments of all
arms -to be created by dividing exist
ing regiments and filling each halt to
war strength with volunteers or con
scripts. The National Guard regi
ments, all of which can be called into
the Federal service under existing'law
will have approximately 327,000 men
ond 10,300 officers at war strength.
No new regiments of the guard would
be organized and the full limit of the
national defense act would be invoked
to wipe out any distinction between
Federal and State forces. Here also
volunteers would be received, drafting
being resorted to only when neces
sary.
Plan For Reserve
These two steps would provide a
force of 614,000 men and 22,000 offi
cers to be supplemented by a recruit
organization for each unit, making an
additional 200,000 men under train
ing, but to be held in reserve to fill
gups in the active army as they oc
curred.
For five months these expanded
forces will be subjected to training of
a character hitherto unknown in this
country. Simultaneously the registra
tion of all men between the ages of
19 and 25 will be carried out with Fed
eral, State and municipal authorities
co-operating.
In August or early in September the
first 500,000 of this new army, com
posed exclusively cf young men sum
moned to the colors under the princi
ple of the universal military service,
with those supporting dependents or
needed by the nation in civil life ex
empted, would be assembled for train
ing. From the regulars and National
Guard regiments would be drawn 100,-
000 specially selected officers and non
commissioned officers who would or
ganize, train and command the units
of the new army.
Second Call Next Year
A year from now, a second incre
ment of 500.000 youths would be call
ed out, another 100,000 officers and
noncommissioned officers would be
drawn from the regulars, the National
Guard forces, or the first section of
the new army, to officer and train the
second section.
2,000,000 Trained Men
By that time the machinery that
had been built up woujd provide
enough trained officers and noncom- j
missioned officers to train a million
or more men at a time, if that were
necessary. The War Department bill,
however, proposes to authorize now
only the first two classes of the new
army, making a total of more than
2,000,000 trained troops would be
available possibly within a year and
a half, or in two years at most.
The nearly $3,000,000,000 asked of
Congress to carry out this program
deals only with the first year of
preparation. Behind it stands the
need of an equal sum for reserve sup
plies of ammunition, cannon and other
war material If the army Is to be
employed in actual war.
16 Army Divisions
Included in the present estimates
. *re the cost of cantonments to house
The troops. Presumably the previous
plans of the general staff for sixteen
military districts will be carried out.
This would provide for sixteen com
plete and fully equipped army divi
sions, and while it is not proposed to
create any additional tactical units of
the National Guard, steps will be
taken to fill In the gaps in the pres
ent guard structure with cavalry, ar
tillery, engineers or other special
troops, completing the tactical or
ganization of those forces on sound
military lines.
Staff officers regard the plan pro- i
posed as the most effective that could ]
be worked out to meet the present!
emergency. They regard the expan- I
sion of the regular army and the 1
bringing of both that force and the
present regiments of the guard to full
war strength as vital, since for five
months they expect to employ these
iigencles as a huge school from which
trained officers and noncommissioned
officers can be turned out. No other!
w-ay presents itself to meet the need |
for officers, although additional steps I
are being planned to organize new |
officers' schools and sujiplement the
work of all military colleges and I
schools now turning out prospective i
junior officers.
Seventeen Sections
The staff bill divided into seventeen
sections makes the following provi- ;
eions;
.Section 1. For the immediate ex- i
pansion of the regular army as de
scribed, with all vacancies" thereby
created in the commissioned rank to
be filled by provisional appointment.
Section 2. For the drafting into |
the Federal service of the full strength
of the National Guard and National
Guard reserve, "for the period of the
existing emergency unless sooner dis
charged."
Provide For Officers
Section 3. For the raising by draft
of an additional 500,00tf men, the
sources from which officers can be
drawn including the regular army.
National Guard, officers' reserve corps,
volunteer officers, or frond qualified
graduates of civilian schools. Officers
tip to and including the rank of col
onel to be appointed by the President
without confirmation by the Senate.
Section 4. For the second incre
ment of 500,000 men.
Section 5. For the raising by draft
of recruit training units as may be
deemed necessary to maintain the ac
tive forces at maximum strength.
Section 6. For the organization and
equipment of provisional ammunition
STOUFFER'S
CUT-RATE
MEAT MARKET
VISIT Ot'H SATURDAY NIGHT
CLEAN-IP SAI-E IX IIROAl)
STIIEET MARKET
449 BROAD STREET
Quality Our Motto
Saturday Specials
Pork Liver 110 lb.
Boiling Beef 12'/ 2 $ lb.
Hamburg Steak 150 lb.
Beef Liver 140 lb.
Pot Roast 160 lb.
Pudding 150 ib.
Rib Roast 180 lb.
Chuck Roast 180 lb.
Spare Ribs 200 lb.
Round Steak 200 lb.
Scrapple. 3 pans 250
Sugar Cured Easter Hams,
25c lb.
FRIDAY EVENING. HAJmiSBURO TEIJ3GRAPH
and artillery trains, exclusive of those
included in the tactical organization of
forces, previously provided for ut the
discretion of the President and for the
duration of the emergency. . t
From 1U to 2S
Section 7. For raising and main
taining only the regular army and Na
tional Guard and their auxiliary units
until the President decides that "se
lective draft" is necessary when it
shall be applied; all of the forces to be
raised exclusively by selective draft of
male citizens of 19 and 25 years of
age under regulations to be formulated
by the President. Provision is made
for proportionate quotas to be sup
plied from the respective States and
territories, determined upon popula
tion and with credit given under such
quotas for till men of the age affected
who may have voluntarily entered
other branches of the military service.
Service is fixed for the duration of the
emergency.
Section 8. For the exemption from
selective draft of the Vice-President of
the United States and the legislative,
executive and Judicial officers, Federal
or State, and of all persons in the mili
tary or naval service, of members of
well recognized religious sects in which
the creed prohibits participation tn
j wlir. Provision also is made for the
| discretionary exemption or drafting
for partial military service only of
customs house and postal employes,
workmen at armories, arsenals and
navy yards, pilots and mariners ac
tually engaged in sea service, persons
engaged in industrial necessary to the
military establishment or maintenance
of the national interests, persons with
dependent relatives and all physically
or morally unlit persons.
To Register All .Males
Section 9. For the registration of
all persons liable to military service
under the act upon proclamation by
the President; such persons to re
port themselves for registration as
shall be prescribed, failing which they
will be held liable for trial upon mis
demeanor charge and punishment up
i on conviction by from three months to
i one year imprisonment subsequent to
which they will be duly registered for
military service.
Section 10. For the employment of
all agoncies of the Federal govern
ment, of the States or territories by
the' President to carry out the act, all
public otlicials being required to aid
in its examination under penalty of
'sfrom six months to one year's im
| prisonment. Similar penalties would
attach for any person aiding in any
war any fraudulent evasion of the re
quirements of the registration sec
tion of the act.
Section 11. For voluntary enlist
ments under the qualifications and
conditions now obtaining in the regu
lar army, except that the maximum
age limit is raised from 35 to 40 years,
and enlistments are for the period of
the emergency only. Enlisted volun
teers may be assigned to any part of
the Federal forces except those raised
exclusively by draft. Provision also
is made for the discharge of any sol
dier who incurs responsibilities after
his enlistment which Justify that step;
and for the employment of retired
men of the regular army.
Method of Appointment
Section 12. For the appointment of
general officers of appropriate grades
as the President may deem necessary
for the period of the emergency, to
be selected from a part of the forces
provided, irrespective of their pre
vious rank, vacancies thus created in
regular arijiy grades to be filled by
temporary (appointment only. The
lower rank permanent commissions of
regular officers appointed to tempo
rary high command will not be va
cated nor their status in that grade
affected. Every War Department bu
reau chief would have the emergency
rank of major general.
Section 13. For vacation by the
President of any temporary or pro
visional commission for cause. Each
general commanding a separate tac
tical unit would be authorized to name
efficiency boards to pass upon the fit
ness of any officer in his command and
recommend discharge with one
month's pay and allowance if advis
able.
$3,000,000,000 a Year
Section 14. For regular army pay
allowances and pensions to all officers
and men in the federal service.
Section 13. For the blanket appro
priation of nearly three billion dol
lars to pay the expenses of one year's
operation of the act.
Section 16.—Suspends all restric
tions upon the employment of regular
army officers for the period of the
emergency.
Section 17. Repeals all conflicting
statutes.
BRAZIL AND CUBA
MAY ENTER WAR
[Continued From First Page]
man submarine has sunk the Brazilian
steamer Parana, with the loss of three
members of her crew. Anti-German
feeling in Rio Janeiro as a conse
quence is reported intense and talk of
a speedy declaration of war is heard
in responsible circles, the advices state.
Cuba is another American nation
likely to enter the war, following the
action of the United States. Havana
dispatches forecast the probability of
such action. .
Want American Help
Appeals for American expert advice
and other assistance in prosecuting the
war are coming from some of the
present European belligerents. Re
ports from Russia indicate that an
American commission of national
character would be welcomed there to
co-operate In financing munitions and
transportation operations.
Italy likewise is welcoming Amer
ican co-operation and the hope is ex
pressed there of help from the United
States in the way of credit, food and
Increase in means of ocean transporta
tion.
In the field of military , operations
the French have made further pro
gress in one sector of the present main
battle front. In the separate engage
ment that has been in progress north
west of Rheims additional trenches
that the Germans were able to retain
In their recent attacks in force have
been wrested from them by General
Nievelle's troops. >
New Pastor Greeted
by Reception Committee
The Rev. H. R. Render, of Clear
field, who was transferred to the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church by the re
cent session of the Eastern Pennsyl
vania Conference of the Methodist
Church, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon.* He succeeds the Rev. W.
W. Hartfan, who was sent to the
Clearfield charge by the same confer
ence.
The Rev. Mr. Bender, his wife and
daughter Florence, were met at the
station by members of the official
board. The new pastor and family
were tendered a dinner immediately
after they arrived at the home. The
dinner was prepared by members of
the Mite Society of the church.
NO COI.OMAL TEA
Mrs. Charles H. Hunters, chairman of
the Indies' Advisory Board of the Co
lonial Country Club, announces that be
cause of Holy Week there will be no
afternoon tea to-morrow at the Co
lonial.Country Club. The Saturday teas
will be resumed next week.
PERSONAL-- SOCIAL
COLLEGE GIRLS
GUESTS OF HONOR
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster
Entertain at Dance Last
Evening
Amid handsome decorations of palms,
ferns, tulips, hyacinths, primroses and
nodding yellow daffodils, a hundred
and twcnty-flve guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Claster enjoyed last evening in
Masonic Temple at a dance given for
their daughter. Miss Clarabelle Claster.
and her schoolmates at Bryn Mawr,
Miss Helen Shaffner, of Erie, and Miss
Rita Bachprach, of Philadelphia.
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. Claster, the latter wearing a beau
tiful costume of sea wave satin and
iridescent tulle; Miss Clarabelle Clas
ter, In green silver cloth with maline
draperies and iridescent headings: Miss
Stauffer, wearing' pastel blue silk with
touches of silver and rhlnestones on
the tulle overdress; Miss Bacharaih, in
orchid silver cloth with draptngs of
tulle; Mrs. Eugene Shapiro, of Leba
non, wearing black net with spangles;
Mrs. I. Steinfeldt, of Lancaster, rose
taffeta with silver embroideries.
The Sara Lemer orchestra played and
nearly everyone danced.
I.arfce (iwt List
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
J. Buxbaum, Mr. and Mrs. David Kauf
man. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freedman,
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kap
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Simms, Mrs. Jo
seph Kirsch, of Richmond. Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Shapiro, of Lebanon: Mr.
and Mrs. Belsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kades. Mr. and Mrs. I. Steinfeldt.
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William
Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenthal, Mr.
tnr Mrs. Nachman. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sellgman, Mr. ancV Mrs. Simon Hirsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Dr. and Mrs.
Wiener. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tausig. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson* Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Krauss, the Misses Jacobina
Mayers, Helen Mayers, Rebecca Shul
man, Hortense Strouse. Bessie Dell
Claster, Lenore Rosenthal, Sylvia Clas
ter, ijeannette Nachman, Rita Bux
baum, Helen Steinfeldt, of Lancaster;
Gertrude Lewis, of Lancaster; Etta
Kline, Mollle Freednian, Evelyn Gut
man, Marian Heller, of Richmond, Va.;
Hedwlg Moss. Lancaster; Jessie and
Ella Sharowsky, Lillian Claster, Wil
liamsport: Lilliam Kamsky, Mildred As
trich, Blanche Lyons, Lancaster: Sara
Baturin, Mary Baturin, Cecelia Shul
nian, Clarissa Claster, Rose Sherman,
Alary Cooper, Marian Strouse, Hortense
Cohen, of Baltimore; Helma Kapner,
Rliedna Mayers. Ivy Friedman and Hel
en Shaffner, of Erie: Harry Horowitz,
Arthur Belllin, of Reading; Charles
Goodman, Joseph Norrls, of Philadel
phia; Walter Stern. Harold Claster.
Maurise Steinfeldt, of Coatesvllle; Jo
seph Cohen, of Reading; Hess Kline,
Joseph Garner, Jacques Shapiro, of
l>ebanon; Mahlon Shapiro, Reading;
Moe Cooper, Harry Lowengard, Julius
Kapner. New York; Gharles Lyons,
Lancaster: Edward Coleman, Dickin
son Colege; Paul Salsburg. Atlantic
City; Mose Gorson. Carlisle; Harold As
trich, Leon Lowengard, Josef Strouse,
Leon Dembo, Lancaster: Joseph Clas
ter, Jr., Clifford Solomon, New York;
Irvin Rubin, Stanley Adler, Edgar
Stern, Lee Lichtenstein, Lancaster; Dr.
Haas, Al. Hlrschler, William Miller. Ir
vin Yoffee, Cy Heckert, Samuel Kam
sky. Joel Claster and Lou Hyneman, of
Philadelphia. ,
SPEND EASTER HERE
Miss Hope Swengel, a student at the
University of Syracuse, and Mrs. Alice
Shellenberger and daughter. Miss
Gladys Shellenberger, of the Hood Sem
inary, Frederick, Md., are spending the
Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Swengel, of 219 South Thirteenth
street. <
\ 'fy. . And All That Is
Beautiful "Chic" and New
■V* n Women's Wearing Apparel—
WpjfKWe Have Not Been Idle Either During
nlfi the last few days., We restocked every department to
dl llHiiS ~~'W\ give you the usual large selection found at this store. Don't
be misled by other statements.
Assortment of Easter Suits, Dresses and Coats
i \A " Every woman who desires a well-chosen wardrobe for Easter should at least come and look over our large
stock—we say large stock because we never allow our stock to get low; therefore selection here is easier and bet
ter than elsewhere.
T")T*/2kCCipCl with the latest effect in a. negli- Qnif-Q Spring suits of exquisite beautv PnQfo^ llr coats represent the real
\',,, see belt on handsomely embroi- OU1L& showing every style pnd fash- Ucl "dress up" of the season Thev
dered girdle, beautiful in every respect of the ion of the season. Choice assortment of „... r i nQQV f„n :
word in Taffetas, Crepe Meteors, Chiffon Taf- the newest plain tailored, semi-tailored, f X J and full of chic in every re
letas, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chines, spore and dress suits. All new shades and spect. Y\ e have just unpacked a lot of
Serges, etc. Priced from $9.98 to $'29.98. staple colors to choose from. n f w m °dels in smart velours, gabardines,
Silk Poplin and all wool serges, $5.98 to Very reasonably priced from Poiret twills, etc.
( $10.98. $14.98 to $39.98 I Prices range from $6.98 to $34.98.
am SKIRTS mod . WAISTS
els of every dMcrlptlon—all f | "W" "■ % * N coS^W^ln^U^otoK 1 ta
colors and combinations HI ■ ■ / ■ Spanish filet and Venice laces,
regular and extra sizes. ■ ■ W m -*>• Plaits and tucks.
si - 98 ' $9 - 98 -, 1 neLaaies rsazaar
8-10-12 S. 4th St. u 8-10-12 S. 4th St.
s * - •
Sunshine in the House
While it Rains Without
Miss Christine Brandt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, was
hostess at an Easter party yesterday
afternoon at her home, 603 North Front
street, for a number of her little
friends.
The children enjoyed ifll sorts of
merry games and a cleverly appointed
supper. Everything was in keeping
with Easter from the nest of Easter
eggs in the center and the favors, to
the unique chicken place-cards.
Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt assisted Mrs.
Brandt in entertaining the nineteen lit
tle girls who were present.
MAKKIED I N WEST CHESTER
Mrs. May I.ediard and John Bennett,
of Harrlst>urg, were quietly married at
West Chester Monday, March 19. 1917,
by the Rev. Washington R. Utlrd, pas
tor of the Methodist Church. Mr. Ben
net is connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are at
home to their many friends at their
home, 1104 Green
street.
Gl EST FROM MIIAERSTOWN
Samuel Stroup, of Millerstown, who
has been called here by the death of
his brother, Dr. Nathan W. Stroup, Is
the guest of Clay G. Stroup, IS3O North
Fourth street, during his stay.
GVESTS FROM PITTSBURGH
Mrs. William Hart Patterson and
daughters. Miss Margaret and Miss
Beatrice Patterson, of Pittsburgh, are
the guests of Mrs, John W. White, 1407
North Second street.
Miss Anna 1.. Keefer has returned to
her home in Medianlesburg after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup. of
1513 Dery street.
Miss Edna Rupp, of Shiremanstown,
was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Neidig, of 231 Sfcuth street.
Mrs. J. B. Hlleman, of 1901 Market
street, has returned home after an ex
tended visit in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup. of 1513
Derry street, will spend the week-end
at the home of her parents In Mechan
icsburg.
Mrs. Mary Basehore, of Palmyra, and
daughter. Mrs. Agnes Stoll, of Deo
date, will be guests of Samuel Etter
and daughters, of 1515 Derry street,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough and
small daughter, Genevieve, of 1713 Penn
street, left to-day for Pittsburgh, to
spend Easter with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Anthony Glaser.
Miss Emma Grieshaber, 434 Boas
street, was hostess yesterday afternoon
at her home for the members of the
Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Staub, 333 South
Thirteenth street, will return from
California next week.
Miss Beatrice White, of 1407 North
Second street, is home after a week's
visit In Philadelphia, where she was '
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rawn V. i
Davies.
Piano- and Players
Pianos
Whether it's a player-piano or a straight piano that you
want, you'll be sure to find the one you like at Sigler's.
C. A. Si&lar, Inc.
Pianos * f Victrolas
2/01 r z r\ TVT o JO* ff*o#/S6t/AG
BUILOIHO. OU In • & nd.ol-
GAME RESERVE
FOR BEDFORD CO.
Forestry Commission Gives the
Game Body Authority to
Use 2,500 Acres
The State Forestry Commission at
its monthly meeting here to-day ar
ranged to give the State Game Com
mission the use of 2,500 acres of State
forest reservation for a new game pre
serve. There are now fifteen such
preserves on State forest reserves, ag
gregating over 60,000 acres of land.
The Commission also arranged to buy
600 acres of forest land in Gamble
township, Lycoming county, and
granted permission for seven camp
sites for this year on State land, mak
ing 365 such sites all told. Several
applications for auxiliary reserves
were made and will be looked up.
Deputy Attorney General Keller lias
given an opinion to Secretary of the
Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods in
which he holds that the reports of the
supreme and superior courts must be
sold at the contract price during the
term of the contract and for live years
thereafter. T*his would mean until
1920. Mr. Keller also in.'ormed the
State Board for registration of nurses
that if an applicant has been gradu
aed from a training school or hospital
approved by your Board, which had a
course of at least two years, though
she did not take the course continu
ous, she may take a post graduate
course and" become eligible for ex
amination for a State certificate.
Governor Brumbaugh left for Phila
delphia this afternoon to spend Easter.
He will have conferences to-morrow
with men connected with the Public
Safety Committee and return lrere
Monday.
The Ailjt/tnnt General's Deiwrtnient
to-day announced the appointment of
Dr.' James Reed Martin, Philadelphia,
as a first lieutenant in the medical
corps of the National Guard. Major
Samuel W. Rhoads, erf Wllkes-Barre,
was to-day appointed 4 major and as
signed to duty as assistant chief of
staff.
The Public Service Commission will
probably ake up the cases against the
Springfield Consolidated Water Com
pany which supplies the vicinity of
Philadelphia, as soon as the West
moreland Water Company case is out
of the way. The small engineering
force of the Commission has pre
vent -d speedier action in the West*
moreland case.
Word was received at the Capitol
to-day that in addition to the delega
tions of the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh Chambers of Commerce which
would be here Monday to urge the
passage of the State police bill that
other commercial bodies would be rep
resented. The Philadelphia Lumber
men's Exchange to-day telegraphed
the State Chamber of Commerce that
it was doing what it could In favor
of the bill.
Only Four Milk Tests
Contain Disease Germs
Only four of the forty-four tests
made of milk sold in the city during
the Inst month, showed the presence of
colon bacili, commonly known as dis
ease germs. Figures issued to-day by
the city health department show that
milk, cream and ice crea msold dur
ing the month of March, in practically
every test passed the requirements.
The only milk samples which when
tested showed the presence of disease
germs were those of the following
dealers: J. A. Rudy, S. Smeltzer, two;
BELL PHONE OPEN EVENINGS
CHIC, CHEER STYLES
that are not imitated be- __ cr^ l
cause they cannot be—
Such are the New Spring TfcUlW
J.&K. Pumps
and Boots J5 V
Guaranteed to \
FIT ARCH PUMPS • yfT )
$4.00 to $7.00
boots J® i /m
$3.50 to SIO.OO
Ladies' White Washable /
Kid Boots .... SIO.OO /
Bi) iK* ArcK.
Ladies' Canvas Boots $2.25 to $6.00
Misses' Lace Canvas Boots and Oxfords
$1.50 to $.3.00
FISHER & CLECKNER
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
HE PROFITS MOST WIIO SERVES BEST
\
Easter Flower Specials
Regular Our
Price. Price.
Rhododendrons .... SIO.OO $5.00
Spireas $2.00 SI.OO
Rose Buds ... per doz. $2.00 SI.OO
Carnations (long stem) . per doz. $2.00 SI.OO
Orchid Sweet Peas ] $2.00 per 750 Ready
Sweet Double Violets j" bunch ' to Wear
Very Special
Mixed
$3.00 Box Cut Flowers our price $1.50
All fresh daily from our New Cumberland
Greenhouses.
Keeney's Flo
810 NORTH THIRD STREET
Bell 2988 C. V. (Dial) 5739
9
and J. H. Wolfe. Only two were be
low butter fat requirements.
Of the cream samples, four were be
low butter fat requirements while onlj
one of the eighteen Ice cream test:
contained colon bacili. This was i
sample of the Russ Brothers' ict
cream.
PATTON BUYS BARBER SIIOP
A. L. Putton, who for three year
has been employed at the H. T. Hul
derman barber shop in Third strce
yesterday purchased the trade. Th<
shop had been closed since Mondaj
night owing to a difference betweev
the owner and one of the employe:
over the refusal to pay him his salary