CHAS. A. SNYDER AUDITOR GENERAL [Continued From First Page] with flowers. Friends from all over the Capitol bathered to congratulate him and then attaches of the depart ment assembled. Harry Hertzler, Carlisle; Charles Mays, Jefferson, and R. W. Byhan, Clearfield, resigned to-day. They were all personal appointments of Mr. Powell. Mr. Powell turned over to his sue- | cessor the report of the auditors, showing that requisitions could not be located for certain expenditures, although warrants wete found for them. Accounts are stated to have been found in agreement except for | some State College receipts from the | national government. Appointment* Announced John H. Fertig, Pottsville, will be- j come deputy. Appointment of J. Lord Rigby, Media, to succeed W. R. J Kay as chief of the corporation bu- j reau, was announced. Gabriel H. j Moyer and Samuel S. Lewis were also | appointed to places. Mr. Snyder said he would have j other appointments to announce j within a few days and would also make a statement of his policy. ' Takes the Oath The oath of office was administer-1 ed to Auditor General-elect Charles j A. Snyder, of Schuylkill county, in j the Senate chamber at noon. The j Senate chamber was filled with visi- j tors and there were floral gifts from 1 admiring friends of the new offi- I clal that added color to an otherwise j gloomy atmosphere. The term of the new Auditor Gen- Famous Wash Heals Skin ' D. D. D-, the peatest of ddn remedies wfl i remore tbaae skis affltctieoa that ham mads Toor life a burden. That intolerable itching, barn In* and discomfort will disappear under the naclc of this remedy. It liu cored many run pronounced incurable and will reach yoor We tmarantee the first bottle to brine ya relief. Me. He and SLM. D D IDL , Gorgas, the Druggist. J. Nelson Clark, druggist. Former United States Senator M in Pure Food and Drags Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Says Nuxated Increased His Power and Endurance So Much, That He Feels it Ought to Be Made Known to Every Nervous, Run- Down, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child. Opinions of Dr. Howard James, late of the Man hattan State Hospital of New York and former ly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospi tal; Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York; and Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Ae City of Chicago. ■ What Senator Mason Says Chicago, 111. GENTLEMEN: I have often said I would never recommend medi cine of any kind. I believe that the doctor's place. However, after the hardest political campaign of my life, without a chance for a vacation, X had been starting to court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer in the food and drug legislation. I was at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with my medical friends, I gave it a test. The results have been so beneficial in my own case, I made up my min.d to let my friends know about it, and you aro at liberty to publish this statement if you so desire. lam now 65 years of age and I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of one at my age, should be known to the world. Yours very truly, Senator Mason's statement in regard to Nuxated Iron was shown to several physicians who were requested to give their opinions thereon. Dr. Howard James, late of Tha Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, said: Sena tor Mason is to be commended on handing out this statement on Nux ftted Iron for public print. There are thousands of men and women who need a strength and blood-builder but do not know what to take. There Is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Iron —to give increased strength snap vigor and staying power. It enriches the blood, brings roses to the cheeks of women and is an unfailing source of renewed vitality, endurance and power for men who burn lip too rap- Idly their nervous energy in the Btrenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced Its health-giving and strength-building effects, and in the Interest of public welfare I feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my threescore years, and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity is largely due to-day to my personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own ex perience with Nuxated Iron I feel it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and pre scribed by every physician in this country." Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied abroad in great Eu ropean medical institutions, said: "Senator Mason is right. As I have said a hundred times over, organic Iron is the greatest of all strength builders. "Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old nd asked me to give him a prelimi nary examination for life Insurance. I was astonished to find him with fhfc ■blood pressure of a boy of twenty and CDErT A I TH DUV CI PI AMO Doctor, when you wish to prescribe n true tonic |JI I |l 1 Ml MLIAJN J* a,,<l ~,oot' '"""drr. oc tlwt puts the real "stay • there" strength and youthful vigor into the hlood and nerves, try Nuxated Iron. If you have In-en using the old forms of metallic iron, without success; if you liavc had patients complain of discolored teeth, upset stomachs, hardened, ticd-up secretions, etc., from tho uso of metallic iron, again we suggest, try Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron will be furnished by any druggist on nn absolute guarantee of success or money refunded. It is highly endorsed by such physicians as I>r Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; I>r. Howard James, late of The Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, formerly Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, formerly House Surgeon of the Jeffer son Park Hospital, Chicago: I)r. I'crdiiiand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, and others. In most cases physicians direct the use of two live-grain tablets three times per day after meals. TUESDAY EVENING, I oral as senator expired at midnight, j Mo had been a mnmbcr of the Sen- I ate since 1908 and last year was I chosen to another four-year term at ; the same time he was swept into the Auditor General's office on the lie | publican ticket. Quite a few of the members of the lower house of the legislature left their places to wit ness the Induction of a former col league into office. Lieutenant-Governor McClaln was in the presiding officer's chair when the oath was administered. At noon Secretary of tho Commonwealth | Cyrus E. Woods was ready to ad r minister the oath. Senators Sproul, of Delaware, and Sones, of Lycoming, were appointed a committee of two to escort the new Auditor General to the bar of the Senate. Their entrance with the new [ official called forth an outburst of ! applause. The induction into office occupied less than a minute, the for mal oath being brief. Kcccss of 15 Minutes Then, upon motion of Senator V'are, of Philadelphia, the Senate I took a recess of fifteen minutes to give opportunity for senators and friends to offer congratulations to the new official. Among tho first to shake his hand w'as the retiring Au ditor General, A. N. Powell, who j finishes a four-year term. The chaplain's prayer invoked the blessing of God on the new Auditor General, referring to him as having been one of the body's best mem bers, broad-minded and alive to tho best Interests of the State. The in vocation contained the hope that as Auditor General he may continue to serve the State well. MARRIAGE! LICENSE PACKED IN TRUNK DHI.VVS WEDDING Coatesville, Pa., May 1. When Oscar Worrall and Miss Elizabeth Bell, both prominent young folk of this city, yesterday visited a parson age to be married Worrall discovered that he had no license. He had put it in his trunk and shipped to to a desti nation where he and his bride expect ed to spend their honeymoon. They could not be married. Hastily they sent word to have the trunk put off at Harrisburg. Then they went to the capital and were married. QUENTIN ROOSEVEI.T SENT TO ARMY AVIATION SCHOOI. Washington, P. C., May 1. Quen tin Roosevelt, a corporal in the avia tion section of the Signal Corps, was assigned to active duty yesterday and ordered to report at Mineola, L. I. t ■■ t BM as full of vigor, vim, and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was. notwithstanding his age. 1 lie secret, lie said, was taking or ganic iron—Nuxated Iron had tilled him with renewed life. At thirty he was in bad health; at forty-six he was care-worn and nearly all in. Now at fifty, after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beam ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change your food into living tissue. Without it. no matter how much or what you cat. your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it. and as a conse quence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, .iust like a plant try ing to grow in a soil deficient it) iron." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical informa tion or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss In my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to In crease their strength, power and en durance will find it a most remark able and wonderfully effective reme dy." NOTE—Nuxated Tron, which was used by Senator Mason with such surprising results and which is pre scribed and recommended above bv physicians in such a great variety of cases. is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists, and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and America. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily as similated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, ENGLAND WANTS SUBMARINE FACTS Press Declares Success of U-Boat Campaign Should Be Made Known By Associated Press London, May 1. —The definite ad mission of Sir Edward Carson, first lord of the Admiralty, concerning shipping losses has increased, if pos sible, the anxious interest of the press in the progress of the subma rine war. The subject is discussed in all Its aspects in thts morning's newspapers. The Daily News and the Daily Mail again call for more publicity on the subject. The Daily Press says it would bo far wiser for the government to take the country into its confidence, explain the actual Situation and then call upon the people for any sacrifice that is deem ed necessary. The Daily Mail in making a like demand; declares that anything else will destroy confidence in the government itself. The Times asserts that the efforts of the ministry to emphasize the gravity of the situation is largely nullified by misleading official re turns and that the situation cannot be fully faced by the nation unless the necessities of the case are plain ly understood. No Risk of Panic Nobody, says the Times, believes that there is a risk of panic from knowledge of the truth. The real danger, it adds, is lest the public find that they have been unnecessar ily kept in the dark. Members of the House of Com mons eagerly discussed the situation in the lobbies after Sir Edward Car son's statement had been made. Ac cording to the Times, Premier Lloyd George spent the whole of Monday at the Admiralty, where he went at the request of his colleagues in the war cabinet and with the hearty concurrence of Sir Edward Carson. It is understood that Mr. Lloyd George made a thorough stock tak ing of the situation by an examina tion of tho antisubmarine organiza tion and a conference with the offi cials. From the Congressional Direc tory published by the United States Government—"Wm. E. Ma son, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the 50th Congress in 1887, to tiie 51st Congress in 1891 —defeated for the sL'nd Congress 1892—Elected Senator to the 55th Congress 1897 to 1903." Senator Mason is now Congress man from the State of Illinois. Senator Mason's championship of Pure Food and Drugs legisla tion, his fight for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring la bor and the rights of the masses as against trusts and combines make him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the great masses of people throughout the United States. Sen ator Mason has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation. His strong endorse ment of Nuxated Iron must con vince any intelligent thinking reader that it must be a prepara tion of very great merit and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people everywhere, otherwise he could not afford to lend his name to it especially after his strong advocacy of pure food and drugs legislation. run-down conditions. The manufac turers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or wom an under sixty who lacks iron, and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten davs' time. It Is dispensed In this city bv all good druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TRAIN SOLDIERS IN WAR ZONE, T. R. URGES Asks Passage of Amendment to Back Joffre's Idea For U. S. Help New York, May I.—lmmensely pleased with General Joffre's dec laration that Americans were want ed at the front at once and that the best place to train soldiers was in the fighting zone, Colonel Roose velt yesterday issued an appeal to Congress to allow the raising of vol unteers for immediate service in Prance. "I trust," ho said, "that the mem bers of Congress will remember that if we mean business we will back General Joffre's idea and adopt in subsiance the Harding amendment to raise some divisions of volunteers immediately." The Colonel made this statement late in the afternoon at the Hotel Langdon, incorporating in it much that he had said earlier In the day on his arrival from Chicago. Mean while he had conferred with many who are associated with him in the raising of a division l'or service in France, and had discussed Russian affairs at luncheon with Count llya Tolstoi. The Colonel and the count agreed that the hope of Russia lay in moderation on the part ot' the democratic radicals. Otherwise, the Colonel told his guest, there was danger to the new republic of over throw by a counter-revolution. Gets Old-Time Greeting; The several hundred persons await ing trains in the Pennsylvania sta tion gave the Colonel an old-time Roosevelt reception as he emerged from the train shed with S. Stan wood Menken, of the National Se curity League, and a small group of friends. At the offices of "The Metropolitan Magazine," he said: "If I am permitted, I ; can raise one or four divisions, composed of regiments substantially like the regi ment J commanded in the Spanish war. That regiment was raised, armed, equipped, drilled, mounted and dismounted, kept two weeks on transports and put through two victorious, aggressive fights, in which it lost over one-third of the officers and one-fifth of the men, all with in sixty days from the time I got my commission. I In his later statement the Colonel asserted: "I am particularly hopeful that our people will understand the ab solute truth of what General Joffre says to the effect, first, that it is neither feasible nor desirable to withdraw the Americans now fight ing in the French and British armies and forming them Into a purely American corps; next, that an American force should be sent over without a week's unnecessary delay, and, third, that it would be Impos sible to train our troops effectively anywhere else than in the theater of war. Would Mean Failure "To keep all our men here being trained by the regular army, by- National Guard and Plattsburg offi cers for one year and then to try to send all over as one army would mean, In the first place, a discredit able failure to do our duty during this year, and, furthermore, that the army, when sent, would be inefficient. After a grea* war like this has been begun the training must come on or back of the firing line. "I have been told again and again by high officers in the British and French armies that a man who has been wounded and Invalided home and returns after seven or eight months' absence to the firing line has 'o learn his business over again, so rapidly do conditions change." FIFTEEN TO GRADUATE Blain, Pa., May I.—Plans arc being completed for the commence ment exercises of the Blain joint High School, which will bo held from May 19 to May 22. There will be fifteen graduates, seven boys and eight girls. "I Sure Do Think a Lot of Tanlac" Says P. R. R. Brakeman 11. E. Frank Enthusiastic Over Big Improvement in His Physical Condition TANLAC BENEFITED HIM "I sure was in rotten bad shape," says H. E. Frank, of 2335 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa., a brakeman on the P. R. R., "I felt bad all the way through. Stomach was always on a rampage, my head aches most all the time, I was eternally chock ablock with gas and altogether I felt all shot to hell. "Well that's no way for a brake man to feel, it's too dangerous be cause unless a man's got his mind in his job he's liable to get his right sudden, so I began looking for some thing that would put me right." "And I sure did find it in Tanlac for it has fixed me up in great shape. All my old troubles are gone and I feel as good as I ever did In my life. I sure do think a lot of Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Ambition . Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous tired jut, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author ized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers every where. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co., Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.—Advertisement. 130 RECRUITS IN DAY SHATTER ALL PREVIOUS MARKS Officers Believe Harrisburg District Is Leading Coun try With 1,260 Another recruiting record was smashed yesterday in the Harrisburg district, according to an announce ment made by Captain William P. llarrell, in charge of the district, with headquarters in the Strouse build ing. One hundred and thirty men were enlisted yesterdby and sent to Coluift bia Barracks. This exceeds the for mer record of 101 men for one day, made several weeks ago. It is pos sible that the Harrisburg district is leading the country for the month of April, with 1,260 men. It is ex pected that to-day's enlistments will boost this number above the 1,300 mark. The office was thronged with applicants this morning all anxious to enlist before conscription begins. Out of the 130 men enlisted yes terday from the district, eighteen were from Harrisburg and vicinity. Newport led with five, Harrisburg was next with four, Marysville, Enola and Stefclton, each furnished one and Newvllle and Middletown secured three. Their names follow: Warren P. Gotwalt, Stewart Morrow, Lloyd L. Palmer and Wilfred Mosse, Har risburg; Clyde G.' Jones, Philip A. Evans, Samuel M. Dunn, Paul L. Dunn, and Mearl Hockenberry, New port: Wcllis K. Hurley, Charles W. Johnson and George A. Miller. New ville; Jacob S. Eisenhart, IT. M. Cole and James Welrich, Middletown; Salvator Bernardo, Steelton; Ray A. Smartz, Marysville and Dee C. Shover of Enola. .Many For Reserve Camp To date nearly 300 men have been recommended by Captain Harrell and Lieutenant R. W. Lesher, to attend the military camp at Fort Niagara, front this district. Nearly 600 have made application. The greater num ber of these are from the city. Men who previously received com missions in the Officers Reserve Corps have been ordered to report at the training camps not later than May B. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., is the only officer from this city. Other officers from this district I who have been ordered to report are Parker V. Ahl, Boiling Springs; Caleb B. Dowd, Reading, and Edward F. Guilford, Lancaster. Four Harris burg physicians have been commis sioned as first lieutenants in the medical reserve corps. They are: Dr. Carson Coover, Dr. Robert Gorman, Dr. J. C. Alexander, who received their appointments yesterday and Dr. George B. Kunkel, who has held a commission for a year. Officers in charge of the camp say that the courses prescribed for the camps as they understood them will tit officers for field duty. They will be practical courses from which all incidental studies will be eliminated. "It will be work, work and more work, during the three months the men are in training'," said one of the officers. "It will be all day in the field with night lectures and frequent examinations. But it will be worth the while in learning the practical side of an officers' duties." Including Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, it is expected South ern Pennsylvania will furnish 1,200 men for the Fort Niagara Camp. This is considered an ideal spot for train ing purposes. It is located where the Niagara River empties into Lake Ontario and is situated on a promi tory extending into the lake for a quarter-mile. It is twelve miles to Niagara Falls from the camp. Applications Until May 4 Applications for the camp will be received up until May 4, and those who are accepted for the camp will be notified and names published about May 8. The opening of the camps has been postponed until May 14, owing to the increasing number of applicants. This was done to give officers in charge time to select the men more carefully. Those who re ceive appointments to the camp will be ordered to report not later than May 14. v Friday Tjast Da v Captain Harrell announced this morning that the recruiting office will be closed at noon Friday of this week for the Reserve Officers' camp on May 14. Those who wish to make application for the camp will be required to have applications in before that time or they will not be accepted. Ho also announced that all applications will have to be made in person. Many have applied by letter but the local office is too rush ed and cannot answer any such com munications. Spencer Roberts, of this city, has received a commission of second lieutenant, in the Officers' Reserve Corps' Engineers. Deaths and Funerals H. K. st.wffkr difs Reuben K. Stauffer, aged 36, died yesterday at his home, 1719-North Fourth street. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram H. Stauffer, Mount Joy; a wife, Lulu; three brothers and two sisters. Fu neral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Bethel Church at Mt. Joy. SERVICES FOR CHILD Funeral services for Hazel Mildred Bott, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie B tol.tOl 1 etaointa and Mrs. Archie Bott, 1100 South Cameron street, will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. FUNERAIi FOR INFANT Funeral services for Mary Trout, the 3-year-old daughter of Frank Trout, of Lemoyne, were held this morning and the body taken to Man heim, by the Hawkins estate. Furth er services were held there and bur ial made. SERVICES FOR MR. SIPE Funeral services for A. D. Sipe. 1623 North Third street, who died Saturday, will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock from the home. The body will be taken to Mt. Holly to morrow by the Hawkins estate, where further services will be held and burial made. School Notes CENTRAL Plans are being made by the de bating team representing the Fhilon ian Debating Society, of the Senior class, to defeat the team representing York high school in an argument to take place at York, May 25. The locals will contend that State-wide prohibi tion is a better solution of the liquor problem In Pennsylvania than county local option. The Phllonlan speakers will be led by Harold Kckert. The trophy case committee of the Centrallan Society Is meeting with great success. The following have been appointed as an honorary alumni committee, and have Hssured their approval of the campaign : E.E. Bcldel man, '92; Matthew B. Cnwden, '67, and Andrew S. Patterson, '9l. GERMAN PLOT SUSPECTED IN B AKERS'STRIKE Government Orders Investi gation of Chicago's Bread Makers' Union By Associated Press Chicago, May 1. Acting upon in structions from the Department of Justice at Washington, United States District Attorney C. P. Clyne to-day started an investigation of reports that the strike of bakers which has cut off nearly 80 per cent, of the city's bread supply, was precipitated by German aliens for the purpose of embarrassing the government. Charges that the "rank and file" of the bakers m the United States did not sanction the action of the president of the Bakers' Internatitm al Union in signing the statement Issued at Washington by the confer ence of labor loaders headed by Sam uel Gompcrs to the effect that no strikes would be called during the war, except under stress of vital Is sues, were made by Tony Weth, busi ness agent of the striking bakers' union. "We admit," said Weth, "that the president of our International union, signed the statement. Hut lie did so over our.heads and without consult ing the rank anil tile. His action is without our authority." Hope For Settlement Hope of a settlement of the strike to-day centered Ln a conference be tween representatives of the bakes and the employers in the mayor's office. The strikers insisted on their IUWE ARE} SOLE AGENTS IN HABBISBIBG FOB BUTTEBICK PATTERNS ) Tomorrow, Day of Extra Special Savings I Wednesday I N A LL DEPARTMENTS OF THE BIG STORE I Come to Kaufman's to-morrow for the things you must have and buy them for \ less than you can secure equal values for anywhere else. ft A SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SALE OF Spring Suits and Coats ■ \\ To-morrow, Wednesday, wc will feature one (croup after another of the I \\ handsomest new Spring Suits and Coats at prices that mean a big saving to . \\ all who take advantage. If you are particularly anxious to secure an un- , /J ; Jr \\ usually lino Suit or Coat for less than its ordinary value, shop at Kauf ri \ \ | man's to-morrow. . k. ■' Women's and Misses' Up to $12.00 Suits For $7.75 i i 3 Women's and Misses' Up to $14.00 Suits For $9.75 i s W omen>s Misses' Up to SIB.OO Suits For $12„75 1 | m^ omcn s Misses' Up to $19.50 Suits For sl4-75 | l\ I Women's and Misses' Up to $22.50 Suits For $18,75 I f Women's and Misses' Up to SIO.OO Coats For $6,95 , 1 Women's and Misses' Up to $12.50 Coats For SB-95 1 , 1 \ / Women's and Misses' Up to $15.00 Coats For "$12.90 , V? omen ' s Misses' Up to $18.50 Coats For $15.00 1 £ Women's and Misses' Up to $35.00 Coats For $24.75 1 KAUFMAN'S—Second Floor. Why Drill With a Broomstick? |§ PVP* j thing" as can be m _ m 1 ' C ' article. Sale price, K I IX THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. each ' W i - ■ - . i ' '■ I I \ Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains the Basement II A Wonderful Wednesday Sale That Will Save You # ii I® Many a Dollar See These Big Specials Tomorrow 1 Tapestry Brussels RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS Si,c 9x12 fect - * i9 £io sls 95 Size s - 3xl °- 6 ft ' Russ - $24.95 1 i ' Size' 9x12 feet! $22.50 $17.95 Size 9x12 ft. Rugs, $24.95 1 1 Bile' 9x12 feet! 125.00' sl9 95 Size 9x12 ft. Rugs, $25.95 ' I 1 Size 9x12 feet, J29.50 £24 95 Size 9x12 ft ' ,Ruft3 ' $29.50 ' | i $7.50 Wool Fibre Rugs; 9x12 feet . . . $ /J.95 i flllliiliil All Good Spring Medallion Patterns For New Deltox Rugs All Sizes. | Size 36x72 in. d-| CQ Size 6x9 ft. du Qfi I Deltox Rugs, w 1 .Viz Deltox Rugs .. 'Pt.W 1 *^ C Slz ° Bxlo ft - $5 95 1 NEW LINOLEUMS ~ . Extra Special Extra Big Summer Curtain ?.Vo ,M?. 5 r c . „ N t e „ teS ! Linoleum, 2 Linoleum. 201 cu m " IT 421 *1 yards wide; yards wide, yards wide- V nilPriMl '''* variety good pat- $1.50 value! & of pattern*; terns; ,s q. Special, sq J B<4. yd., yd. yd. ■ Beautiful Scrim Curtains, 2<4 I/ace Panel Curtain*, one 3 I 490 I 950 2 yards long; white and ecru; J i \ iatest styles R,r 'p for n window; each Stair Tread and Door Mat / 980, $1.39, $1.98 750 850 and 950 Special ) „„ , ""V ="" Stair Treads, Cocoa Mats, in an S ' 94.00 Colored Madras Hun fast Curtains for doors, in green, heavy fty— CaVy t,ual " M blue and rose; pair Oi> 6xlß-in. size, 10c 16x27-in. size 75c ■ I 9x12-in. size, 15c 18x30-in. size! ®Bc I KAllFMAK'.d—Dnrffflln IliiNfment, J MAY 1, 1917. Superintendent of the Wm. B. Schleisner Stores Bura.-, JOSEPH A. FREEDMAN Joseph A. Freedman, who has liccn identitied with the clothing business for the past 16 years, has accepted a position as superintendent of the Wm. B. Schleisner Stores in Third street. Mr. Freedman enjoys a wide ac quaintance in this city, and carries with him to his now position the good wishes of a host of friends. original demands, copies of which were printed in English and German. The striking bakers demand that they go permitted to approve or dis miss foremen in the shops, ask in creased wages, shorter hours and im proved working conditions. Many of the smaller dealers took advantage of the situation to run the price of bread up to as high as 17 cents. Jv loaf. Yet in most parts of the city bread was obtainable at a small, or no advance in price. Dealers said, however, that the sup ply would not last 24 hours more. SHOEMAKER IS ELECTED LIEUT. Traffic Officer Is Named to High Position in Gover nor's Troop George J. Shoemaker, 121 North street, trafllc officer at Fourth and Walnut streets, and a .nember of Troop C, First' Pennsylvania Cavalry, was elected second lieutenant last night, to succeed Samuel E. Fitting, who was elected and declined the commission several weeks ago. Lieutenant Shoemaker served as a corporal in the Governor's Troop at the Mexican border last summer and shortly after the troop returned his enlistment expired. He was then transferred to the reserve. When war was declared he applied to tho Adjutant General to be released in order to re-enlist in the Governor H .Troop. Ills request was granted and Captain Roberts re-enlisted him sev eral weeks ago. j At the time he was elected. Lieu tenant Shoemaker was a private. l'i\o candidates were nominated for the otlice and three ballots were neces sary. On the third ballot all of the candidates were eliminated and liieutenant. Shoemaker was elected, only ono vote being cast against him. Ho has served six years In the troop and is well prepared to fill his new Captain Roberts announced this morning that he will lose about fif teen men owing to dependent families but that he will have no trouble in tilling up the ranks, as he has already received sixty-eight applications lor enlistment. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers