6 INTERESTING PERSONAL Spend Pleasant Evening at a Birthday Party Some of the friends of T. M. Biever gave him a birthday surprise party at his Penbrook home. Games, music and dancing were followed by refreshments served to: Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Heck, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Raflinsberger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Air. and Mrs. A. V. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Raffens berger and daughter, Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mr. and Mrsj John Kramer and son, Jr., George Muth, of Philadelphia; Miss Mabel Winn, Miss Margaret Miller, Samuel Speese, Earl Sheaffer. Mr. ■and Mrs. T. M. Biever and daughter, Dorothy Anna Biever. Miss Cora Todd, of Brownsville, Pa., is visiting at the home of her brother, Samuel C. Todd, 1005 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farling have gone home to Cincinnati after a week's stay among old friends in-this vicinity. Mrs. Lucia Dunn and Miss Carolyn Dunn, of Jersey City, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Hatton, of Penn street. Mrs. William Braun, of Cl 7 Ox ford street, entertained the Tuesday Club at her residence, yesterday aft ternoon. Mrs. Anna Walter, 1320 Thomp son street, is regaining her health. after a serious illness. I "I'nod Will Win the \Vr"— i Don't Waste It IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU Remember immediate relief awaits them HERE—that per manent relief, so seldom ex- ! perienced. You owe your Eyes proper care. It's your first i fduty to the foremost blessing of nature to have thein examin.v / ed by competent Opticians. We" ' A are thoroughly competent and i A shall gladly tell you what thej L | is and the remedy. Good" * glasses as low as SI.OO. Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Used. Rubin & Rubin E yexiglit Specialties, 3-0 Market St. Over Hub Open Wednesday and , Saturday Ku-uines Hell I'lione l-li-.l I When Your Laundress Disappoints You —THEN CALL ELLIS .a H Call tis now and our - M t 4 modern methods and ma- PROMPT ~ ||:J CAREFUL chines will enable you to || P** 5 have your family washing, || wttfiSaSiilM shirts or collars back by Saturday washed clean and ironed right. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE BELL 1570 Steelton, Enola and DIAL 4089 Wormleysburg Deliveries 11 I I Will ■!■■!■■■ mil—■■■m /Tlio West Knd's Up-to-tile- \\ minute Hardware Supply \ \ Everything you want in V Hardware Plumbing Supplies Paints and Oils (H K/TS Electrical Supplies J lffi Household Furnishings / # ay / Gas Supplies t-CS'*"'' Pre-war Prices We are out or the high rent fl district. u fj H. J. WOLFORD f f 1603 N. Third Street S, -A. Open evenings for tiie ae- In eomodation or our patrons. lUVMWMWWMVmWMVWWWWIW IWVIMVWtMMMfM LABOR ( AND THE WAR | S Mass meeting in the interests of the Working men of Dauphin County. St. Auditorium Friday, March 8, 1918—7.30 P. M. Speakers W. A. Appleton, Secretary of the Sritish General Federation of Trades Unions. |j Joshua Butterworth, j | of the British Shipconstructors 1 and Shipwrights' Association. Sergeant Blak/e, U. S. A., Charles J. Hepburn, Esq., ; ; Pennsylvania Food Administration No admission will be charged, j i Dauphin County Committee of Public Safety. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAjßmsmjßG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6 1918 Entertain Bible Class of Memorial Lutheran j The Ladies' Bible class of Mem | orial Lutheran Church was enter l tained at the monthly meeting by | Mrs. Enterline, Mrs. Hebel and Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, at the latter's I home, 615 North Eighteenth street. | After routine business, a social hour was spent and refreshments served to Mrs. Webbert, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Wiest, Mrs. Tipton, Mrs. Lauver, I Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Ole ) wine, Mrs. Rhinert. Mrs. Kamarejr, | Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Keet, | Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Curry, I Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Hebel, Mrs. Enterline, Miss Sylvester, Mrs. Ward, | Mrs. Wier, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Walters, ! Mrs. Urich, Mrs. Mrs. i Moser, Mrs. D. S. Demmy, Mrs. I Schoff, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. C. Wil son, Mrs. M. D. Martz, Mrs. Weirich, j Mrs. Nolte, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Titzel, j Mrs. Maurer, the Misses Esther 1 Martz, Grace Enterline, Florence Wicr and Esther I'rich. John Searfaus Reaches Eightieth Milestone Mrs. William J. Lytle gave a little dinner party last evening at her home, 60 North Fourteenth street, in celebration of the 80th birthday of her father. John Searfaus, one of the i best known of the older folks of j town. Mr. Searfaus is in the best of j health and while having retired I from his trade of blacksmithing is I actively engaged in some work or j other all the time. Others enjoying the dinner wave I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Searfaus, Miss! ! Naome Searfaus, Albert Searfaus, j j Mrs. H. W. Thomas, of Paoli; the! ' Misses Virginia, Katharine and Ethel I Lytle. Dance For Club Members to Be Given Thursday Night The members of the Thursday ! I Evening Club have arranged for an j ! informal dance to be given at Me- ; ; ( hanicsburg Thursday evening, , j March 7, for their members. The club members who will at- i tend include: Miss Katherine Naugh- j ton, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Anna Brenneman, Miss Elizabeth Crull, Miss Ixni Ernst, Miss Louetta Ernst, Miss Anna Slieer, Miss Martha Jane Slieer, Miss Snyder and Miss Ella Stambaugh. LKAVE FOR CHICAGO Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Sheridan Road, Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. John Lawrence Butler, of Carlisle, who spent the past few days with Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, 1008 North Second street, started last j evening for Chicago, where Mrs. i Butler will remain for two months. ! Mrs. Barkey Is Hostess For Capitol Legion Comm. i- Mrs. J. S. Barkey, 2722 Jefferson .. street, was hostess to the social com y mittee of Capitol Legion, No. 1108, at her home last evening. A pleasant / time was spent with music and ; games. Piano solos were given by r j Mrs. C. Booser ar.d Miss Ida Kings d ! borough. Spring flowers formed the s. decorations. Refreshments were served to Miss - Ida Kingsborough. Mrs. C. Booser. p, Mrs. W. J. Snavely, Mrs. Robert t, i \Vard, Mrs. F. L Garverich, Mrs. Boss . i \. Matter, Mrs. George Garverich, j Mrs. W. J. Sheibley, Mrs. John Motts, , | Mrs. Harry Seiders. Mrs. Alfred An l. j derson, Miss Sarah Acker, Elmer Bar 5, I key, S. Anderson, Waiter Deardorf, i. W. J. Sheibley, little Miss Evelyn , I Seiders, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. I Barkey. "| The next meeting will be held at • the home of Mrs. Boss V. Matter. 12 1. j North Fifth street, next Tuesday r | evening. e j Mrs. Patton Again Head of the Nursery Home > Mrs. J. Hervey Patton was re elected president of the board of e Managers of the Nursery Home at r the annual meeting held yesterday at i the home, 1321 South Cameron f street. Other officers are: First vice- E> president, Airs. C. P. Turner; second f vice-president. Mrs. Charles Froeh f lich; secretary, Mrs. Harry B. Mont- I gomery; treasurer, Mrs. James D. s Hawkins. It was decided to hold a r waste campaign for the benefit of the Home the latter part of March, similar to the one of last summer, s! ;| Organists' Association Will Hear Fine Talks The regular meeting of the Har- I risburg Association of Organists will j , ' meet to-morrow evening in Pine [[Street Presbyterian Church, j A talk will be given by Dr. Mudge ] •I on the relation of organist and j i ! clergy, and a paper on "The Modern I Organ, Their Resources and Uses," will be read by Alfred C. Kuscliwa, j president of the association. S. P. M. CLUB HOLD MEETING AT HOME OF MISS HOFFMAN Miss Rose Hoffman, of 921 Penn street, entertained the S. P. M. Club members at her home the other | evening. A short business meeting was ! held at which new rulings were ! adopted for the club. A social time with music by Miss j Bert Levin and dancing was enjoyed. I A delightfully appointed supper was j served to eight of the members. | IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION j Mrs. Charles Ziegler, of 1411 | | Thompson street, who is conlined to I J the Keystone Hospital, Third and II l.riggs street, where she underwent) a recent operation, is reported as do- ! j ing nicelj. LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL The fourth Lenten organ recital will be given in St. Stephen's Epis copal Church next Saturday after noon at 5 o'clock by Newell Albright, assisted by Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto. Daniel L. Keister, Jr., of 316 Cres cent street, is confined to his home ] by illness. Bernard Knlsely, of Reading, was j a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. ! !J. W. Knisely, of Fourteenth and i r fHaehnlen streets. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Draw- 1 | baugh have returned to Gettysburg ! i after a several days' visit with their i parents here. Harold B. Martz, a student of Get tysburg College, will arrive in the ' city Thursday for a weekend stay at his home, 2311 North Third street. ( ..Miss Margaret Myers, 435 Hummel street, is spending a few days in ; Philadelphia. I Mrs. Edward Curzon Eager is at j her home, 25 South Front street, | after a pleasure trip Baltimore. Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Baltimore, ! who is visiting Mrs. James Sanford, I ot' Green street, was honor guest to ! day at a luncheon given by her hos ) tess. Covers were laid for ten. Y. W. C A. NOTES | In honor of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physical director of the Y. W. C. A., I and Miss Mary McKee. a dinner was | given last evening in the club room. ! Appointments of iavemler and white! | were used, with a centerpiece of j i sweetpeas. The guests included Miss j Marjorie E. Bolles, Miss Mary Mc- I Kee, Miss Mildred Bunkle. Miss Grace | Robinson, Miss Jean Iv. Matter, Mrs. j Nelle Fernsler, Miss Marion Bu:n --! Gardner, Miss Faye I. Haverstick, j Miss Pauline Miller, Miss Fannie Ben- i son. ahd Miss Marguerite Reynolds, j T. M. T. M. C'luli Meet It was decided at a meeting of the T. M. T. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. I last evening to write to Miss Susanna j Westbrook, who left for France i to do canteen work under the Y. M., C. A. Those present were the Misses j Myrtle Shue, Ethel Fisher, Mable ! Shellahamer. Elmira Moyer. Ruth! ! Gilbert. Esther Gardiner, Lottie Zeig- I ler, Lois G. Scott. Kate Craven, a I : guest, and Mrs. Pearl Fee, and Mrs. I I Frnnk Montgomery. The R. F. O. M. Club will hold aS rehearsal for the play "Fads and j i l-ancies" which is to be presented j March 14. this evening, in Bovd Hall. Mrs. John W. German, Jr., will direct' i the play. ; Mannix Banjo Orchestra i will play lor dancing at Winterdale I Saturday evening, March !). This one I is a surprise and booked by request.! Admission 30 and 55 cents. —Adv. . TO j 12 N. Market Square Second Floor Front, Over Ifcogar's Sporting Goods Store, Opposite Patriot-News Building GIVE FAREWELL TO CHAS. GLASS Young Infantryman Return ing to Gamp Hancock Re ceives Good Wishes V.. s\\ CHA {LES W. GLASS Charles W. Glass, son of Mr. and | Mrs. David W. Glass, 11S6 Bailey | street, has returned to Camp Han j cock, G., aftc rspending a ten-day ! furlough in town. He is a member ! of Company B, 112 th Infantry. | Some of his relatives arranged a farewell party for the young In , fantryman with music and a supper as special features. | Among those attending and wish- I ing him godspeed on his journey, were: Mr. and Mrs. David W. Glass, Mrs. John F. Kerns and sons, Wil liam "and John. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I Glass and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. ; S. Fissel and children, Paul, Mar garet, Dorothy and David, William i E. Glass, Airs. L. A. Nessel and son, j Lawrence, Grandmother Hitter, Mrs. i William Steckiey and daughters, I Katherine and Liia May, Miss Mary j Marks, Thomas Baker, Mrs. Robert | Dunlap and daughter, Mary, Miss j Ruth Kessler, Mrs. Ann Myers. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross* is home tifter a visit in Washington. Mrs. Alexander Snyder, of Ard ! more, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I Charles F. Ktter, 905 North Front ! street. Mrs. J. E. Garner, of 218 Forster street, was hostess last evening for j a meeting of the Authors Club. The program continuing the study of "Pennsylvania in the Making." Mrs. George Heim and Miss Kit Porter, of 1502 North Sixth street, are home after a fortnight's stay with friends in Augusta, Ga. Miss Caroline Young and Miss I Estelle Young have gone home to Richmond, Va., after visiting in town for a fortnight. Col. George Nox McCain Director of Food News Announcement was made yester day of the appointment of Colonel George Nox McCain, former legisla tive correspondent and well-known political writer, as a member of the advisory council, and to serve as di rector of news to the United States food administration in Pennsylva nia. Colonel McCain will be in charge of 'the distribution and dis- j semination of all press information. His appointment is the result of a request from the publishers and | editors of Philadelphia that the newspapers of "Pennsylvania have a personal representative'on the food administration board. Colonel Mc- Clain accepted the place on condi tion that he be permitted to serve without salary and with the under standing that the newspapers will give him whole-hearted co-opera tion. Colonel McCain is widely known as traveler, lecturer an,d, newspaper man. He has served as city editor and New York correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, Washington correspondent of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, state political editor and other editorial positions on the Philadelphia Press. He has traveled in Europe. South America and Canada, lecturing on his trips upon his return to Amer ica. He was arrested by the Turks because he carried a camera, and decorated by the. government of Venezuela because he reported faithfully a "national crisis" there. Ho was a member of Governor Hastings' staff with (he rank of ! lieutenant colonel from 1895 to ' 1899. He was Pennsylvania cornmis- ' sioner to the Omaha exposition in j 1597 - ! CONFEHEME SESSIONS AUK SHORTENED AS WAK KCOSO.MV I By Associated Press Atlantic City. N. J.. March G.—With i Bishop .Joseph Berry, of Philadelphia. I presiding for the fifth time in seven I years, the New Jersey conference of ilie Methodist Episcopal Church to-I day opened its eighty-second annual session. j Don't Waste Wheat Flour Substitutes, Warns Administrator IT IS reported that some indi viduals consider that they have filled their patriotic duty in buying the required substitutes when they buy flour, and that they then make no further use of the substitutes. This is en tirely a wrong impression, as it creates no saving of wheat— which is the one reason for the fifty-fifty rule —and unless each of us goes further and sacrifices his personal convenience—if it is a sacrifice —by eating other ce reals there will be no surplus of wheat for our soldiers or our allies. This is a crisis where wheat alone will answer, and there is only one way to have wheat, which is for us to ko without to the best of our ability. Most of the meatless restrictions have been withdrawn in order that more attention may be paid to wheat, and every one must feel that saving wheat is his part in '•' 'var and the battle-cry of "Food will win the war" must be ohnnsred to "WHEAT WILL WIN THE WAR" DONALD McCORMICK, Food Administrator. ASSENT . TO RUSS! INVASION BY JAPS WITHHELD BY U. SJ Seek Reassuring Statement From Tokyo Government Before Making Statement Washington, March .—lt was authoritatively stated, to-day tlint the Vnlted States has sent no eonununicution to Japan on the subject of action in Siberia and that if any views of this government are expressed they probably will he conveyed to Gfeat Britain through which the United States has received all its Information on the situa tion. Washington. March G.—The Presi dent yesterday authorized the state ment that the United States has not assented to the proposed occupation of Siberia by Japan. He authorized this definite announcement when a press statement, to the effect that the United States in agreement with Japan, Great Britain and the other co-belligerents on the princi ple of action In Siberia, was sub mitted to him. Officials asserted that tile conclu sion could not be drawn from the President's comment that the United States had expressed disagreement with Japan or with Great Britain or with France, and the dominant view j was that the .United States would seek a pronouncement by Japan be fore committing itself to any defi nite position. It was understood that the princi pal aim the President has in mind is to obtain from Tokyo a statement for the benefit of the Kussian peo ple. The United States, it was con tended, • might seek through a formal communication to the Japanese gov ernment an outline of the purposes of the proposed occupation of Si beria, embodying a definite repudia tion of permanent territorial acqui sitions. The President, it was said, is keen ly alert to the effect upon the Kus sian people in the conversational j expressions by the Allied govern | ments over Japanese intentions in ] Kussia in Asia, a feeling that doubt less will manifest itself in tlie Sovi et, which will vote on March 12 on the ratification of tile peace treaty with the Central Powers. Any communication by this Gov ernment to Tokyo, it is held here, would not necessarily have to be one of assent or disagreement with Ja pan's intentions, being essentially one of inquiry, with possibly a stipula tion that, even though the United States might not agree to the prin ciple involved, it could, through a definite statement by Japan, refrain from actual and avowed disagree ment. 800,000 Churchmen in Philadelphia Pledged to Get "Dry" State Rule Philadelphia, March 6.—The Inter- Church Federation of Philadelphia, | representing the 700 Protestant churches of the city and vicinity, j meeting in the Koger Williams build ing, yesterday afternoon, declared itself as favoring only those guber natorial candidates who "stand f.<ur-square'- for ratification of the federal prohibition amendment. The federation has a constituency of SOO.OOO persons. Bisljop Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop Garland, of the Protestant Kpiscopal Church; the Rev. Carl E. Grammer, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church: the Rev. W. Quay Rosselle, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. John A. MacCalium, of Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, and many oth-1 er church leaders spoke in favor of the resolutions. The Inter-Church Federation pledg ed its members to obtain the nomi nation and election of legislators at Harrisburg who will vote for rati fication, and called upon pastors and lnymen of all denominations to leave nothing undone to register the mem bers of their congregations There was not a dissenting voice or vote. The church leaders, ot whom about fifty per cent, were present, were unanimous in their sentiments. Bishop Berj-y said the voterp of Pennsylvania were aroused as never before and, if the church vote could be registered and enrolled, victory would be in sight. The resolutions were presented by I the committee on temperance, of which the Rev, Frank P. Parkin, secretary of the Atlantic Agency of the American Bible Sdciety, itf chair man. The united action by the churches 'on the ratification piograrn is with ! out preced"-1 in :his city. New Pastor For Harris Street Church Is One of U. E.'s Most Popular Men The Rev. A. G. Flexer, who was yesterday appointed to fill the pulpit of the Harris Street United Evan- I gelical Church, here, is one of the most prominent clergymen in this | conference. He was pastor of Trin ity United Evangelical Church, Sha rr.okin. His church had a congre gation of about 800 members. The Rev. Mr. Flexer organized a large brotherhood of men during his pas torate at Shamokin. The church was aiso lemodeled, and the member ship was greatly increased. The Rev. Mr. Flexer was appoint ed yesterday to the pastorate of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, to succeed the Rev. George F. Schaum. who was transferred to the Bethany United Evangelical Church, Lancaster. The action was taken at the session of the East ! Pennsylvania conference of the I United Evangelical Church, held at Reading yesterday. , KIWAMS CLVB TP DING James H. Lutz. Charles U Schmidt r.nd George Barnes will constitute the "glad hand" committee at the lunch eon of the Kiwanis Club to be held at the Elks clubhouse to-morrow noon. F. C. Peace and J. C. Soutter will speak, and silent boosters will present souvenirs to the guests and members of the club. Reports of the Salvation Armv War Work fund will be given. The club served as a campaign committee for the Salvation Army drive, raising Harrisburg's quota of $2,000 for the fund. IJEITEXAVr JOHNSTON "HOME Lieutenant Donald Johnston, sta tioned at Fort Sill, is visiting hia brother, Paul Johnston, 1714 North Second street. Lieutenant Johnston who is well kiviwn here, enlisted last spring. 'WAR CALLS FOR GREATER WORK IN U. S. SCHOOLS United Brethren Arc Told by Bishop Bell of Kaiser's Iniquity Brethren Church pastors and laymen heard a stirring address last evening in the Derrv Street Church from Bishop W. F. Bell, who emphasized that the war has mjide a demand for religious leaders and that the church must work from now on with a more comprehensive pro gram. "The American Church is awakening," he declared; "certainly and inevitably, for a mighty shock has come to the nerves and soul of the world. Stealthily, like a pan ther surveying his prey and then pouncing upon it with all his fury, has the Kaiser and his military as sociates deliberately planned to fly at the throats of the rest of civili zation and overcome the unsuspect ing peoples of the earth. "It is the boast of the Kaiser that j the sword of his armies shall strike terror to the hearts of all his foes. For out-aud-out ruthlessness he and his satellites have surpassed anything in all history. He delibe rately planned this war of aggres sion for years with all his shame less duplicity and falsehood. He has constantly and blasphemously referred to Deity as if all that his foul soul had conceived was inspir ed of the Almighty. Discredited "The German government stands to-day absolutely discredited by in ternational law and all falr-mindPil statesmen throughout the world. •Germany is responsible for a war which approximates the suicide of the white races of the earth. It is confessedly a mighty task to co-- ordinate the rest of the world against Germany and her allies, but it must be done or the world goes back a thousand years. To this mighty task of bringing the high pirate of all the centuries to leash America is'at last devoting her vast resources, and the mobilization is bringing lessons thqt will never be forgotten. "All of our social and religious institutions are being resurveyed and j will by the war, in a sense, be made I new. Organized religion will be modified in many unexpected ways. ' Unless great care shall now be taken the moral and religious leadership or the oncoming generation will be fearfully inadequate for the recon struction* which must follow the coming of a tardy peace. "It is the hour of all hours for thoughtful and devout religious lea dership. The educational responsi bility is without parallel. Both state and church must evidently put on a bigger program for education than : has yet-been provided. The current ; movements for making education ! effective must be responded to by ! the same spirit of high determina- I tion with Vvhich military action is being secured. Must Help Schools "No constructive agency shall be suffered (to lag or fall t* lower levels of power and service. We must place more young men and wo men in our colleges than ever be fore and the incvase must not be inconsiderable. "Forward, then, in the fullest sup port of our military service in un flagging pursuit of social justice and religions efficiency. The world's greatest work is ahead. Let us have | a heart for the challenging hour." The meeting was presided over by j Dr. S. C. Knck, of Philadelphia, who spoke of the necessity of endowing Lebanon Valley College. Dr. G. D. j Gossacd, president of that institu tion, gave the cheering announce ment that this college had more graduates in the last three years than in the first twenty-five years of its history. Congressman A. S. Kreider outlined the endowment plans which are to be put in opera tion during the week, June 17-24. No solicitation of funds will be made I until that time, excepting initial pledges which will be taken earlier. The territory co-operating with the colleges includes about 50,000 church members. ENGLISH TROOPS ItAII) 111 \ THBNCHKSi TAKE PRISONERS fI.V Associated Press London, March 6.—"English troops raided the enemy's trenches early this morning east of Bullecourt and cap turfed a few .prisoners and two ma chine guns," says war of fice report. "Our casualitics were slight. "Successful raids also were carried out by our troops last night north of the Scarpe and in the neighbor hood of Lens. "Southeast of Gouzeaucourt, a hos tile raiding party was repulsed. "Additional prisoners and a ma chine gun were taken by us as a re sult of these encounters." CONCERT PI,EASES Music lovers who heard the Hawk- I eve Glee Club at Stevens Memorial I Methodist Church, last night, conceded | it to be one of the best concerts which | has been given in Harrisburg. in a long time. The concert, the closing number in the Capital City Lyceum Course, was given by the four male members of the glee club. Mandolin, ■axaphone. guitar and vocal numbers were rendered. PALMER EXPLAINS SALES Washington, March 6. A. Mitchell | Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, in i a statement issued yesterday, said ' there was no contemplation on the part of his office to sell enemy prop erty in this country, except where concerns are being liquidated under license by the War Trade Board, SI " j tomers jg f; ? * L Are Bl Satisfied jS g)i: ( *sr OECAUSE jjg H J—we give them that degree of O JKI service and co-oper- BE tog: ation essential to *<' ifil qood eyesight with P [T| i * ! JTy I Uf glasses. jjlL ( rTj QOur service does not ifT Lif stop with your purchase |BM fflffl ! of our glasses; you are | BHj | < Vjj n °t charged by the visit |M|f —we guarantee you SHm' [ H good vision before we |IH ; I -J /are through. iL) I One ReiiNonnlilc Charge J! for Examiuntton, |j[ j Jjjf > GilnnNeH, Service > jjhjrj | Consult Our Optometrist {[j B| Diener ™4i r Iff jfj I 408 Market St. IPC I ASK. ASSESSMENT FOR ROAD WORK Frankford Township Super visors Tell Cumberland Court Tlicy Need Money Carlisle, Ta., March 6.—An inter esting feature of a session of argu ment court held here all day yester day by Judge Sadler was the pre sentation of a petition on behalf of the bonrd of supervisors of Fru.nk forG township, asking that a special assessment for roads be levied on all real property in that district and on occupations. The supervisors claim that be cause of the heavy cost of keeping tlie roads open during the blizzards of December and January the ex pendditures are already in excess of the normal tax and that this amoilnt is needed. Recently the supervisors decided to increase the regular road Pianos Player Pianos Victrolas Instruments of the Highest Quality at very lowest prices. Easy Terms if Desired C. M. Sigler, Inc. l'ianM—Vict ruins 30 NORTH SECOND ST. HARRISBCItG I'KNNA. Toric Lenses are the most comfortable lenses you can wear when properly fitted. It requires expert work to make them right. We never omit the slightest detail when ex amining your eyes and use only the highest grade perfectly ground lenses. Work guaranteed. GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Xo. 22 X. <ltli St., . i - Hnrrisburg, Pa. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" == — Certainly! We Can Take Your Photograph in Your Own Home We'll lake your photograph when you're at your best —and in your own ' home. Time was when photographs were only taken on bright days and in a studio but modern photography and Kellberg Service have changed matters —so much so that even the weather cannot interfere. No extra charge for having your photograph taken at your own home. SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE NOW THE KELLBERG STUDIO 302 Market Street Better Salary That's what every This, of course, is woman looks forward only one of the ad to as a proper reward vantages here. The for her work. And sun-lighted floors, better salary can be strictly sanitary rooms, had when the working bright, cheery, airy facilities arc modern in buildings, make work every way. happier. The Blough Manu facturing Company's factory is so well And, besides, at the equipped with machin- end of every two weeks cry of the latest im- a cash bonus of 5 per proved types that a cent- is paid in addition worker can accomplish to the regular salary, more than in most fac- An increase worth hav tories of old type. ing. Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid tax to saven mills, a onc-mlll ln creuse. Testimony was taken in the suit of John S. Davis, a Mechanlcsburg hotelman, against Charles H. Len ney, of the same town. Davis claims that drain water from Den ney's building damaged his prop property and that the latter is not carrying out the provisions of an injunction in the matter granted in 1914. I<ADIGS' NIGHT" "Ladies' Night" will be observed at the Central Y. M. C. A. this evening. When businessmen of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. Ai will meet businessmen of the Lancaster Y. M. C. A. in a volley ball match. The affair will be held in the X. M. C. A. gymnasium. An orchestra will be present and refresh ments will:be served. FOOT COMFORT ! is something that is de manded by every woman. LA FRANCE Shoes have accomplished that feat of giving perfect fit and com fort in the construction of their vici flexible welt sole, vv it h medium - shaped ncels the kind that help tired feet. Come in and Try Them j Priced, #(>.so to $7..10 SPECIALS ! Wc have many broken lots of women's shoes, all styles and .shapes at unusual re ductions for this season of the year. BOSTONIAN shoes for men, round toes, button and lace, black and russet leathers. English style, narroAv toes in lace. ID A 911 0 For Bargains rMwa.o In Better Shoes 11 N. FOURTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers