MINES DANGEROUS IN SEA LANES Prove Much More Difficult to Deal With Than the U-Boats London, April IS. Mines laid in tho important British shipping lanes by the German U-boats are proving lust as serious a problem to the ad- Administrators' Sale | "TJFjj M 1 Pj| T*fr , Michael Strouse's Stock a\ /m ||BgfiM|||j| ||l|L| ||J|| j I In, wPCClcll JNOtICC Starts Thursday at 8:30 A. M. ||i|i I1 1 !|!jP Lm ImJI I *' nt * rinß ~IC s P ,r, t of ,e occasion at tin req est tic ouimittec To-morrow Morning Promptly at 8:30 O'clock We Begin at Our Store Our Store Will Close Saturday The Administrators' Sale 3 at A l^-^° (^ oon Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9P M M* AT POSITIVELY LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST -M i Day. 11 • == ~r~: - The stock was purchased from the COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., attorneys in fact for the Administrators of Michael Strouse (deceased) and was bought at far less than wholesale cost. /- -kxtk.% special % / kxtha spkh vi, \ The Big Savings Will Be Passed on to You Black Rubber and Tan Slip-On Made of tan rubberized double Mr. Strouse was one of Harrisburg's Oldest Clothing Merchants and for years conducted business at 313 Market St. I Ram coats m assorted sizes. Joneses h ' sood s,yle 3,1(1 as Every article is in perfect condition and what is more important, the major portion is all this Spring Season's Newest MICHAEL STROUSE'S STOCK OF Merchandise—in fact some of it did not arrive until after the store was closed and was received and held in storage at Flirniclliri^c the Freight Depot by the Administrators. The stock is now ready and goes on sale at the Kaufman Store BEGINNING TO-MORROW, THURSDAY MORNING AT 8.30 O'CLOCK. " 10 , OF SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, I Hosiery, Neckties, Work Shirts, Etc. Hj pQgf soasons selling. All ill tho Dig Sale.At actually less tlian wholesale MICHAEL STROUSE'S STOCK OF ! Michael Strouse's Stock of H , _ lt/f y O V n/f J O •$. nm- * AWERS C Men s & Young Men s suits Men s Trousers xr- Over 450 Men's & Young Men's New Spring*ll Over 1000 Pairs of Good ! E*^en y AC c A. 4. A 4. 11 ¥ rri AAJI*, 1 d ;,r I V O 011 Lxcellent quality balbriggan shirts asnd drawers In assorted sizes. Suits at Actually Less Than Wholesale Cost Work and Dress Pants at ** , ifviAl /i ff Men, don't miss this big opportunity if you want the biggest spring suit bargain you ever - ItJI f*Tl S ■Si IJ Vf^ had offered you. No exaggerated values. Kaufman's guarantee back of every statement. J PCC TH A N WHO! FQ AI V ffIQT Actually WO r.h to 9e. Sale price One Lot of One Lot of LIEIJO Men's & Young Men'ss Men's & Young Men'slpl one Lot or .one Lot or One Lot of New Spring SUITS L w'= New Spring SUITS 11=: Men's Trousers QC* en s Trousers $1.49 Men's Jean DRAWERS Actually worth to *8.50. Sale price, flLoo!* Saic^ice 11 . . !?'.°?. !° Actually worth to $1.50. Actually worth to $2.50. Actually worth to 50c. Sale price Just 40 Suits in the lot, all new Spring Styles, In this lot are conservatives and other new spring Sale Price, ■ • ••• Only a small quality. All sizes. in a good assortment of colors and sizes for men models —made of handsome worsteds, cassimeres Good styles, well made of mole- =J? ' n '^ d e Cheviots °fn One Lot of and vounc men and cheviots for men and young men 33 to 42 sizes. skin, worsted and khaki. Assorted h Iff • MM, ■ b mcn - . All the season's snappiest new models. size-; toins or without cuff bot- |||,- 1 Actually worth to $14.50 " " s P ■ Actually worth to $8.50. I Actually worth to $1.50. /. 11 rv m "M \ price —M. Sale Price 4 Sale Price, " Men S DreSS SHIRTS llVf New spring models in belt pinch back and con- Handsome new Bprin g stylcs an d patterns includ- Made of fine silk mixed worsteds, This lot includes all wool navy Actually worth to SI.OO. sale price, servatives Made of worsteds. c and cassi- , a , ot of b]ue serges fancy worsteds, cheviots and all wool cassimeres and cheviots, X ed° cassTmeres B and nr , "°", dao ? le n ; w neKllgee shirts in a big assortment of patterns, soft meres; all exceptionally well tailored; new patterns cassimeres. All sizes for men. young men and extra snaonv new stvles. sizes 32 to 44 I jind or laundered cuffs, assorted sizes. r". d ss *" d ! ' ou " l! m, ° * n ' l "• a " d ">> ~ •*'' T o„ L <>. f " • " : I Men's WORK SHIRTS ,lQr Y=== r ==== 1 , ~~ : I Actually worth to 65c. Sale price, .. Michael Strouse's Stock of BOYS' SUITS and TROUSERSI Over 400 Boys' New Spring Suits—Over 200 prs. Boys' Knee Pants Every Garment Less Than Wholesale Cost Men's UMBRELLAsSQr Here's your big opportunity, parents, to provide your boy with good suits and pants and save big money. Every garment made of good materials in new Actually worth to *1.50. sale price spring styles. All sizes. Be on hand early Thursday morning for the pick of the lot. gioria^ assortment of handles, paragon frame,' covered with good One Lot of I One Lot of * One I.ot of ' One Lot of • Boys' Trousers Boys' Norfolk Suits r Ip C hard wearing styles, assorted patterns and meres in a nobby new Norfolk style, assort- worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, big va- patterns and colors, latest three piece belt, Sale price, i Sale price, colors; 6 to 16 year sizes. Ed colors and sizes 8 to 17 years. sulc price >C I Micliapl Qfvni.ca'c of lien's Hak Hundreds or Goo,l. l>..siral.le Styles, All to ... 15c - lYiicnaei otrouse s otock or itien s flats Bc s id at F ar L ess Than wholesale cost A „ 1 Lot Men's Soft & Stiff Hats OC r \ f Lot Men's Soft & Stiff Hats AQ r \ f Lot Men's Soft & Stiff Hats QC r oloT,,., „ no^OI *" a Worth to SI.OO, Sale Price I Worth to $1 50 Sale Price I Worth to $2.00, Sale Price .... i Men s Hose 01 Men's HOSE 111^ 1 Good assortment of colors and desirable styles. I Excellent variety of wanted colors, .stvles and assorted sizes. I Splendid assortment of stvles, colors and sizes. Actually worth to Actually worth to 17c. J, XoC ' ' Sale price * Sale price e expected. Submarine mines of this character, freshly laid, were swept up in the path of the American liner St. Louis. Sim ilar mines, from which it had aprovi dential escape, were found at a place where the St. Louis was anchored for several hours. During the past two months of ruthless submarining, three British de stroyers have been sunk in the English Channel by mines. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH School Notes TECH Reese Lloyd, a member of the Junior! class of the Technical high school, was elected editor-in-chief of the | Tatler, the offlclal schol publication, 1 for next year at a meeting: of the staff. I Lloyd has been a member of the staff | for the past two years. Earl Schwartz, j also of the Junior class, was elected business manager. i Plans for the Commencement Tatler were discussed. George Ij. Stark, edi tor-in-chief of the paper, was in the chair. Tech high school will have Its place 1 In the line of the patriotic parade Sat- j urday. Charles Snyder, l'red Huston. I l.aird I>andis and lidward Craig have . been appointed as a committee, one l • from each class, to plan the details for the school for the occasion. 1 Dr. C. B. Fagor, principal of the school, is spending the week in New i York, visiting high scltols. Chapel ex ercises are being conducted by Profes sor P. L. Grubb. , Tech Freshmen did not report for chapel. The other three classes were : given the entire time for devotional ex. I erclses and the rehearsal of new music. I that was in charge of Professor A. M. ' Lindsay. i The members of the Sophomore class have organized by electing Gilbert Eb : ner president. He Is a member of both the basketball and football teams, and one of the most popular boys In tho school. Kenneth Boyer is secretary; | Andrew Musser, vice-president; William I Fortna, treasurer; Irwin Bender, liis | torian. The Tech wireless apparatus has been put out of commission temporarily. Iby Government orders. Members of the APRIT. 18, 1917. club will continue the organization, studying: the theory of the subject. Klghteen months aKo the apparatun was dismantled and put out of commission durinK the difficulty with Mexico. Pri vate stations belonging to the Tech stu dents at their homes were also closed. Foster Cockljn, Park Weaver, John Keller and William Uardner took down their apparatus to-day. CENTRAL Arrangements are being made by the members of the Demosthenlan Literary Society for the presentation of "The Tatning of the Shrew, M ,bv Shakespeare, at their next meeting. Thursday, April 26, at the home of Miss Homaine Boyer, 26S Boas street. To-morrow the so ciety will meet at the, Musser Studio, at 4 o'clock, to be photograpned for the Commencement Argus. A large number of Central high stu dents will march in a body in the pa triotic parade Saturday, a'vote having been taken yesterday which showed that prnctlenlly tho entire student body will participate Novel features will probably be worked out ror the stu dents and they will be drilled by Cap tain Laubenstcin. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —Adv. SIXTEEN PASS EXAMINATION Blum, Pa., April 18.—Of tho class of sixteen who passed the eighth grade examination held on Saturday, Miss Woods, of Plain, re ceived the highest average, which was 85 1-3. The three next best were Miss Mary Henry, of the Mount Pleasant school, and Miss Caroline Averlll and Arthur Hench, of Plain. 5