12 Cloide Brehm Accepts Appointment in Tenn. Ololde Brehm, son of the late Prof. Brehm, supervisor of Harrisburg nchools, has accepted appointment as horticulturist for tho state of Tennessee, with headquarters at ICnoxville. Mr. Brehm Is a graduate of the rlsburg High School, class of 1907, and of State College, class of 1911. He has had wide experience in agri culture and has taken several post graduate courses in scientific farm •work. F. Albert DeHaven on Way Home From Chile F. Albert DeHaven, son of the late Fred DeHaven, is on his way home from Rancagna, Chile, where he is chief clerk and general nian- SC-cr f° r the Braden Copper Com ing,a Guggenheim concern. He ex pects to land in New York,, April 10, and will visit Harrisburg, on a (six months leave of absence. A Healthy Glow Nothing: is so attractive in a woman as rosy cheeks they promise "pep" and warm blood edness. Acquire the glow In stantly with Aubry Sifters Tint Made of sherry wine foundation it imparts the real color and nobody could detect that you MJA put |* on—Perfect Hig Tint'over'the 91 Other Anhry Sis- IjlMl tern preparations Clreaselesn Cream, ■UMH| Hair Tonic. Tooth and Tnlcum i'.lc nnd SOc stores or di nt these otores: rectfromma- K Iti in lller's kers, Auhry Pharmacy, 1)1- Sisters, Inc., vei, Pomerojr A 104 Kast 25th Stewart, nnd . St., K. Y. C. ■II other drill? A For 10c to co nnd depart- M ver postage, ment stores. # yon may pro # cure complete M set of snin- M plea. Jnst pin # the coupon to M your letter. Tenuis Shoos, G,ln Metal black and white. English Bals; boys' ami girls' j I BBC I s;{ grades, at II Boys' Gun Button Shoes; good J ■ toes: I J ■ m d4—Blucber Shoes. $3 grades, at I stout oak soles .„• I 109 WALNUT SI., I . lft . Men's Gun Boys' SI Pat- Men's Cordo Men's End- Women's Bark Gray Growing Girls' White Metal Button ent Colt or Tan English lish Bals, English Lace; gray K 9*JJ' B , lp jf s c,c ' ■ lnii /'iiir r ~ _ ~ iiiotlliim low neeis or lllucher . J ' mi J." 11 Lace black gun Suede tops; medium Shoes; Good- Goodyear metal; excel- low heels; Goodyear *l^'"" year welts welts welts lent quality welts * $2.95 $2.95 I $3.95 $2.95 $4.50 /'fV/PSi Scouts Shoes For Boys and Men s'white ( \ Boys' Black or Tan Canvas Pumps \\ \ " >r^— scout shoes and Oxfords, at \ \ \ pW t-T \ fl&ilfl Sizes 9to lS/i $1.98 H \ TOjP *%WB 1 fiQ en's White Canvas k B \\f H T Pumps, 2-strap Sandals, 'X. § \jA / JB / Oxford Tics; all new ?vt/ £ V Yt (oSmr Sizes 1 to 514 styles; all sizes— 7 w I 11 Oft Paris Pumps ; W 1 New Colonials \ \ \xx \ y/Fs£m!sA I _ Growing Girls' Medium \ % \\ / j ff V I Sizes fl to 11 IIH'I Pumps \ eh 1 PRICED SPECIALLY ii\ \ $2.45 .. $1.98 X) Sturdiness Repair cost record of less than '*4* cent months on Hupmobile United Amer per mile. ica Tour by stock car with minimum Ninetv-nine per cent, efficient, on of repairs. recol-ds of 11,000 owners. First car to encircle the globe (1910- Twenty thousand miles driven in four 11). Again encircled the globe (1912- United America Tour 1916-1917 Sturdiness, unlike beauty, can- Only the .finest materials go into not be seen. the Hupmobile. Every part is not . ... . \ , ... just a little, but a great deal, \or can it, like comfort, be felt. stronger than it is absolutely nec- Moreover, it cannot be quickly essary for it to be. experienced, as can performance. An en gine fit for a $3,000 car," Therefore it is a quality concern- said a prominent automobile ing which the average buyer is manufacturer examining our mo most likely to take the salesman's tor. "The strongest clutch on unsupported word. the market," said another. But need the average buyer do And then—most convincing proof ' this? We think not. . of all—the United America Tour. The repair man is the Pathe of T ° every capital—through every • our business: He "knows all; sees state— 2o,ooo miles—four years' all." Go to him —wherever you traveling for the average owner find him—and ask him how the crowded into four months—all ac- , Ilupmobiles in his neighborhood complished by a stock Five-Pas- , stand up. senger Hupmobijfc. He'll tell you that they are his No other car, we verily believe, poorest customers. But for gas could have won through. , d „?h l ™ffn^l d v n^S™ dollara B >' sudl >' !■ "Sturdy • ' Hupp" become Something more The reason is plain. than a catch phrase. . - Hupmobile Sales Corp. * 103 Market St., Harrisbutg, Pa. • i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 4, 1917. Salesmen of Estherton Entertained at Banquet J E. M. Hershey, own.er of the new Estherton tract, entertained the salesmen and a number of guests at the Plaza Hotel last evening. A five course chicken and waffle dinner was served In the private diningroom. Covers were laid for twenty-one. W. J. Sohland, salesmanager for the real estate holdings of E. M. Hershey, spoke to the salesmen and explained the advantages of the Ga briel Hiester farm as being among the most desirable tracts of land re maining near Harrisburg. Mr. Soh land presented the plans approved by the Planning Commission, of Har risburg, with the streets laid out to conform with all the streets between Front and Sixth streets, leading Into Harrisburg. The plot consists of soventy acres which will be placed on sale to-morrow, details of which are told in announcement elsewhere in this Issue. E. M. Hershey and others present gave talks on various phases of real estate development and the prosper ous growth of Harrisburg and its at tractive subdivisions. The dinner and the talks between courses and after-dinner speeches continued until 11 o'clock and proved a most enjoy able evening for those present, who were as follows: E. M. Hershey, Wm. J. Sohland, T. Elliott Middleton, Edw. W. Evans, E. P. Kingsbury, A. Benson, R. C. Shockey, W. A. Heller, Ward Carroll, R. Wiekenheiser, Walter Gelger, G. O. Beaver, C. B. Cogill, H. F. Coglll, Mr. Partwell, Mr. Baughntan, G. E. Klingeman, Moe Williams, Harry Boyer, Charles Andrews and Harry Hartz. ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back to morrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen foet, it may be an ad vanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain In the stomach may be the first symptom of appendicitis. A creak ill a joint may be the fore runner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condi- Uon day in and day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable drug gists. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL. —Advertisement. OLDER MEN TO GET COMMISSIONS Full Plan For Training Army Officers Outlined by War Department By Associated Press Washington. Mto- 4.—A full outline of plans for training the first ten thousand officers for the first 500,000 troops raised by selective oonscrlp tlon was made public to-day by the War Department. After three months' instruction at the training camps the ten thousand officers for sixteen Infantry and two cavalry divisions will be selected on marlt from the total of forty thou sand and assigned to regiments which will be called to the colors a month or two later. hTe other thirty thousand men who are found qualified will be vommissloned in the officers' reserve corps and called for duty as needed. Sites for the mobilization camps have not been announced but they will be In each case within the lim its of the district prescribed for the officers' training camps. For the first of their training the officer candidates will be organized Into fourteen infantry companies and drilled as such by regular and na tional guard officers and such of their own number as may be qualified for comand. Then they will be organized by Individual fitness into nine Infan try companies, three battalions of ar tillery and two troops of cavalry. Those designated for coast artillery will go either to Fort Monroe, Va.. or Fort Winfleld Scott. California, for two months of special Instruction, while those for signal corps, aviation or other special services will be as signed to special training units. The department's statement lays great stress on the fact that mature men, schooled for responsible posi tions will be sought . particularly In selecting the first ten thousand. In later training camps younger men are expected to predominate, RIOTS ARE REPORTED Amsterdam, May 4, via London. — The Maasbode of Maestrlcht, says that serious revolts occurred In Berlin last week. According to the paper the mob became so menacing that machine guns were used against it. The story is not confirmed from any source. SQUIRE PICKED ON GRAND JURY Draw Names of Men Who Will Serve at June Sessions of Criminal Court Ninety-six names were drawn from the Jury wheel this morning by Jury Commissioner Edward Dapp and Samuel M. Taylor for the grand and petit juries for June Criminal Court. Among the grand jurors is Justice of the Peace Mor ris S. Daniel, of Berrysburg borough. Unless otherwise noted in the fol lowing list the Jurors reside In Har risburg. The names were drawn in Sheriff Caldwell's office. The list follows: Grand jurors: Nicholas J. Burke. Harry H. Thomas; William Albright, Steelton; William E. Books, West Londonderry township: Martin Eshenauer, .Swatara township; Har rison M. Mater, Penbrook; Edward W. Mason, Willianißtown; Edward C. Bauch; George H. Zeigler, Middle town; John F. Koons, West Han over township; Edward Attick, Steel ton; Adam Whlsler, Derry township; Charles Feldt, Upper Paxton town ship; Bruce S. Hebcrlig, Highspire; Charles F. Kling, Hoyalton; Ellas W. Shearer, Derry township; Wil liam Keaffer, KlUabethville; G6orge T. Alexander; Morris S. Daniel, Ber rysburg; Harry Bowman, I.ykens; Harry .H. Hoffman, Jackson town ship; Levi P. Roth, Steelton; Charles Evitts, Gratz, and Frank M. Kohler. Petit Jurors: Bartram Nauss, Hen ry Motter, Upper Paxton township; Charles Matter, Elizabethville; Har ry C. lleilig, Swatara township; John E. Strol), Benjamin F. Hoffman; David E. Rehrer, Middletown; John C. Nlssley; J. Allen Row, Wlconisco township; David Frank Radel, Ly kens township; Nicholus I. Hcnch; James Miller, Williams township; George A. Werner, Jr., Harry B. l ong Geofge K. Reist, Charles F. Motter; Isaac T. Page, Penbrook; Charles Shadle, Gratz; Charles H. Reider, Steelton; Joseph Lawley, Lykens; ■'William F. Geistwhlte, Steelton; John A. Buyer, Ellzabeth ville; Nathan Basehore, South Han over township; Jacob Emblch, Jr., Middletown; John H. Lyter, Jack son township; Edward Punch, Wil liamstown; John A. Albert, Halifax; Winfleld S. Johnson, Middletown; Edward A. Falter; Sebastian Keller, Steelton; Augustus £utz, Thomas J. Caton, John Y. Mullen; Edward A. Lingle, Steelton; Ira Gottschall, Wayne township: Samuel J. Sit linger, Lykens township; AValtcr Montgomery; Horace J. Forney, Millersburg; Charles Beaver, Mc- Clellan Koons; John Seager, Wicon isco township; Emanuel Bowman; Ross laikens, Jefferson township; F.arl J. Mumma, liummelstown; Uriah A. Heck, Penbrook; Samuel M. Bowers, Halifax township; Geo. Matchett, Wayne township; John A. Spencer, James S. Pond: Henry H. Cassel, liummelstown; Samuel H. Harris: Morris Hinkle, Derry town ship; Stanley F. Hnssler, Susque hanna township; William F. Gorgas; Albert C. McF/irland, Steelton; Jas. M. Lehr; J. H. Schaner, Lower Pax ton township; John R. McNeal, Sus quehanna township; Homer Deibler, . Lykens; John Bergstresser, Middle town; Amos Burris, John C. Thomp son: George P: HofTer, Hummels town; M. William Sweigard, Pen brook; Harry Stroh, Thomas F. Dougheity, Frank F. Osborn; Ed ward Stickel, Middle Paxton town ship; Daniel Kocher. Jockson town ship; Samuel P. Soles; Lewis J. Strlckler, Middle Paxton township, ajid Singleton G. Brown. One of Famous Bradbury Twins Dies Suddenly Newburyport, Mass., May 4. — Charles Edwin Bradbury, 80 years old, known throughout the State as one of the Bradbury twins, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George J. Walther, in Vernon street. The other twin, Edwin Charles Brad bury, is living. The celebration of the birthdays of the venerable pair always was an event in Newbury port. The twins were born in Harris burg, Pa., the sons of Ebenezer Brad bury, who became State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. The family was a large one even f®r those days, there being three sets of twins.' Charles Edwin was a member of the Sesenteenth Massachusetts In fantry and was wounded at Red House, Va. He was discharged for disability, but before the war was over again entered the service as a members of Company I, Thirteenth Battalion, veteran reserve corps, of Lowell. In addition to his brother and daughter, Mr. Bradbury is sur vived by a sister. ACADEMY WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS TO MEN WHO JOIN COLORS Students of the Harrisburg Aca demy will be granted their diplomas without graduation if they enlist in the army or navy before the date set! for the exercises. About fifteen of the students of the Academy would be subject to conscription if the bill' passes that is now oeing considered. I WOMEN'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED BY HARRIS ZION Women's day will be observed Sunday by Harris Zion Church, in Marion street, the Rev. R. Nelson, pastor.' Special services at 3 and 8 o'clock will be conducted by Miss Mattle Madden, Mrs. Mary Zlgler, Mrs. Tolllver, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Nel son, Mrs. Justin Carter and others. NOT SEEKING DONATIONS The Rev. A. J. Green, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, which was recently destroyed by fire, an nounced ttils morhlng that he lias not authorized any one to solicit funds for a new structure. He said he heard such collections were be ing made by lmposters. Courthouse Notes Flic SIO,OOO Suil T. S. Milliken, of Penbrook, to-day brought suit against S. A. Flshburn, of that bor ough, for 10,000 damages, because of an accident, last August, when nine-year-old William Mllltken suf fered a crushed leg, Flshburn's truck passing over it. The plaintiff's statement was filed with Deputy Prothonotary Elmer E. Erb by At torney Oscar G. Wickersham. Prothonotary on Visit.—Prothono tary Henry F. Holler is In Easton visiting his son, Arthur Holler, who Is a sophomore at Lafayette. Bridge Inspectors Make View.— Inspectors on the bridges near Progress, erecfted over the Swatara creek, were sworn in to-day by Deputy Prothonotary Elmer Hum mel and will report on the view so that the contractor can be paid. Letters Granted on Estates. —Let- ters testamentary on the estates of Albert Schaedler, late of Steelton, were granted to Andrew Schadler, and on the estate of John Black, city, to the Union Trust Company, by Register of Wills Roy C. Danner. Letters of administration on the estate of Lavlna Snyder were lssed to- Blanche C, SjmonettL SCHOOL TAX RATE TO REMAIN SAME Ten to Fifty Per Cent. In creases in Cost of All Supplies Members of the finance committee of the City School Board recommend ed at the regular meeting this after noon that the tax rate for the ensu ing year be fixed at ten mills, the same as last year. Approval of the recommendation In expected. A quest was made also that the officers of the board be authorised to borrow from the First National Bank $20,00* to meet obligations during May, The first loan last year was made In March. Taxes, however, during the last year were sufficient to meet needs until the present time so that the loan this year was not necessary i at that time. Supplies All Hlichrr Bids for supplies in all instances showed that paper, penslls, composi tion books and all other schoolroom necessities will cost from ten to flrty per cent, more than last year. Trie supplies committee made the follow ing recommendations for contract awards: General school supplies; Roberta I LEMONS BRING OUT | THE HIDDEN BEAUTYf * ,l ■Mill II 111 i II ? 4 • 2 . 1 1 2 | kfcr I T What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice alone is acid, therefore irritat ing, and should be mixed with or chard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole Quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually "t>ays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When ap plied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. From the Big Store Outside High Rent, High Price District Considering the tremendous high cost of all kinds of material and labor that goes into the construction of these goods they are wonderful—values UNEQUALLED at any other store. 48 Years in Business and 78 Stores Give Us Supreme Leadership in Low Prices BARGAIN NO. 1 BARGAIN NO. 2 BARGAIN NO. 3 A MISSION PORCH SWING; 1 Qg worth $4.00, for This swing is ' 1 inches long, made strong, just This refrigerator is made of solid This rocker is made of ... . , . , , . . . , . oak, perfect insulation, capacity for hardwood, plain varnish fin like picture, of hardwood, galvanized | Qg 40 lbs. of ice. A won- QO ish, weather o|- chains and ceiling hooks included, for V derful value at proof, for .... Advertised articles are only examples of the thousands of other great values to be found elsewhere in this big store. Special values in rugs and floor coverings—Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts*^—Men's 1917 Spring Suits at 1916 prices. Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. fam,7 > Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 South Second Street Clothiers The Different Kind of a Credit Store and Meek, Johnston Paper Company, D. W. Cotterel and V r - S. Tunis. Janitors' supplies: Henry Gilbert & Son, Wltman Brothers, J. I. Hol comb Manufacturing Company, A. H. Ivreidler and Brother. George W. MlJ nor, Charles B. White and Frank N. Templar. Printing: The Telegraph Printing Company and Aughlnbaugh Press. Forge, tin, Iron, copper, machine |ii||ii||ii|eiii|S|ii||ii|Biii||ii||M|-|..|.|..|.|.. r |.. r |.. r |..|.|..|.|..||..pi.i||ii||ii||ii||ii||iii|ii||iip|ii||ii|||ii||ii|S|iiiaiii|iii|S|ii||iilsiii|i "•l-liil JiiMiilJii! JiilaliilJjilaliilaliilJii! JulJiilJiiUlii! jMlglHliliilJiila'iiUlM'aliiLlii'BtiilaliilßliilaliilaliiUi itiilaliilaliilalMlaliilßliilaliilhli^ "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" The Wind-Up Sale of a | Bankrupt Stock of Jewelry | in Connection With a Host of | Special Saturday Bargains | For Tomorrow, May sth Only Sti To-morrow will mark the wind-up of our great sale of a bankrupt stock |j| which we purchased from the referee in bankruptcy Gold and Silver |j§ Watches, Bracelets, Rings, etc., and will also be the second Saturday for us to =f| present what will certainly be known as Harrisburg's biggest Jewelry values. fj| We want to be true to our slogan—this IS a "Different Kind of a Jewelry |#| Store." 1] El s in or Walt - V 2 Doz. Sterling $0.50 f| • ham Watches 2- Silver Teaspoons year gold-filled cases A well-known make and sold else- Si where at from $5 to $7 —very special L an d every one for tomorrow only, at 53.50. Hj rcß l' a,cd f cor " Carving Set ats4.so fi 11 • 1 rcctly timed spC- Consisting of a large knife, fork ||| MaW TIA f,. r tn mnrrnw and steel —with sterling stiver handles, SJS Ut • iv ual lor to-morrow sold elsewhere at from $6 to SB. Spe- gk - iBI only clal for tomorrow ' nt "-So. Sh GlassCdery $ l- 1 ||jj&.>' 15 Jewel at #1 I .>0 J In a new conventional and daisy de- Sis ' , 0 , t i 1 ' sign—sold elsewhere at from $2.50 to gjg 17 Jewel at $14.50 spec,al for tomorrow only, at |j| Sterling Silver Hold-on Sterling Silver Bud Vases $1.25 Clutch 14c Thimbles 10c tMwSfm 8 inches high—elegant, ip bright tlnish—sold else- The genuine estab- Very pretty—sold else- '// ill ijl where at from $2.50 to n s hed price is 50c; our where at 25c; special for jjaiUjluu =j= $3.50; special for toinor- ' ' . , _ _ 'egg&KSCUUiti row only, dj lOC P rlce tomorrow \Aq tomorrow 10c 'iTj =l= at only only, at '"■UUIUU., |B /ctnCo. 1 .WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY, ETC, 206 Market St. i it* H|.. r |M|ani||ii||ii|B|il|a|iHS|iilS|il|S|''||ll||ll|"|l'| , |lir|l'||l | |S|l'|"|"|l'l| , l"|"ll | |"|ll||ll||lll|liri'l|"|l'i , iil lUliililiiialiilßliilaliilslii'sliiialMlßliilaliilßliilsliilßliilalulßliilaliilßliilalii'aliilsliilaliiloliilßliilßliilaliilaliilaliilalii'nilaliilsliilaliilsliilaliilaliilaliinrt shops nnd mil! and wood rooms nt Tech High: Henry Gilbert and son, H. A. liable. Lumber for first-year work: United Fee and Coal Company; second year, K r H. Hantssman. Bills totaling <2,124.78 were rec ommended to be paid, and the tax collector was directed to collect all real estate taxes for 1916 remaining: unpaid May 81, 1917. Treasurer Harry F. Oves reported a balance of 114,787.84 In the treasury May 1. Total receipts last month wen $157,900.40. Sinking: funds Invested In city banks and trust cotnpanles aJ three per cent, total $62,740.60. The employment of not more thai five supervisors to have charge ol grade school pupils who do gardei work and to make a survey of avail* able lots In the city for gardenini wits approved by the^^tr^^^mun^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers