Six Reading Teachers Discharged by Board Reading, Pa., March 21. —Suspen- sion of six instructors of the Hoys' High school after they had struck last week because they claimed that i President Wanner, of the school i board, accused them of being pro-; German, was made permanent at a meeting of the board last night.! other instructors were employe,l in their stead. President Wanner <n-j formed committees of citizens who were present that the charges hs had made were all true, and that lie wouldn't retract anything. Ttej declared again that the charges were directed against only one of tho six striking teachers. MARRIED IX FEBIUWRY Blooms burg. Pa., March 21.—Miss Edna Irvin, assistant secretary of the Columbia and Montour Electric Company, to-day surprised her friends by sending out announce ments that she had married Roy Cooper, of Danville, at Scranton, on February 9, last. OfiCKHDRTS TAKE SALTS 10 ! FLUSH KIDNEYS! i Says Backache is sure sign you; have been eating, too much meat Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder Most folks forget that the kidneys. ! like the bowels, get sluggish and I clogged and need a flushing occasion ally. else we have backache and dull , misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the I kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoouful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and Union juice, combined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity.. It also neutralizes the acids! in the urine so it no longer irri- | tates. thus ending bladder disorders, j Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen- : sive: makes a delightful effervescent 1 lithia water drink which everybodv should take now and then to" keen j their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says lie sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who nelieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. i HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA I AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Lv. Harrisburg Tuesday and Thursday Mornings I Lv. Philadelphia Wednesday and Friday Mornings I A. T. Raffensperg*er & Son I Phone L. H. Hagerling, 1396 Give them Vinol A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY That Removes the Cause You Take Cold when you aro run down, over-tired —when your blood gets thin and circula tion is impaired. At such times coughs and colds get in their destructive work, and just so long as you remain in this debilitated condition, just so long will the cold hang on. YoU Cui*£ & Cold by building up your general health. If your blood is good and you sleep well and eat well you will be strong and vigorous. No cold can live in your system if you are well and strong. The Cod Liver Extractives, Iron, Beef Peptones and Glycerophosphates contained in Vinol make it the best body builder and strength creator money can buy. That is why it removes the cause of coughs and colds. YOUR MONEY WILL BE RETURNED if Vinol fails to benefit you. Ueorge A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Modi, tine Store. *2l Market St.; C. F. Kramer. Thlnl and Broad • Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1J25 Derry St., Harrisburg. and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. THURSDAY EVENING. . BDUUUSBURG TELEGRaTPH MARCH 21, 1918. Leonard Wood Reaches America Safely After Injury at the Front By Associated Press An Vilnutle Port, March 21. —Major General Leonard Wood and Major General J. Franklin Hell, command ers, respectively, of the Kiglity-nintn and Seventy-seventh divisions of the National Army, arrived here to-day from France op. a French steamship. On the same ship was Count < harles lie rhamberun, who has come to America to serve as counselor of tne French Embassy, a position which lie held about thirteen years ago. Me is a direct descendant of L#afayette, ana a brother of Marquis De Chamberun. who was a member of the French niis . , v Mci Marshal Joffre headed in this country. * uenerui Wood went abroad last De cember t study war problems at first ha ml. l.ate in January, while ne. with twenty or thirty other French and American officers was \yatching: the firing from a trench mortar in a training camp, a shell exploded, kill ing some of tbe men with linn and wounding others. A fragment of I shrapnel strtvk General Wood in the. arm. It was only a few weeks agp that he left a hospital. General Bell also arrived in in December, and had been visiting the battle front and training camps. MATE HOME OX FBRIXMJ6H Gettysburg, Pa., March 21.—Chief Mate Horace Stewart, of the steam ship the Berwind. is spending a short time with his parents here. The young man has seen eight years of active service in the merchant marine and has .iflst returned from a trip to England. Since December the boat has been laid up in England for repairs and has just returned to this couhtry. Before that they were car iving supplies to the United States Army in France. Chief Mate Stewart was largely responsible for the in ternment of another officer of the ship who is a German, and, had made two (ipsnerate attempts to blow up the ship. rot LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole inbriskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comestotakeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- | bago, pains and aches of the back or : joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the ! chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. PROTEST AGAINST GRAIN WASTED IN CITY BREWERIES Five Thousand Householders Declare Supply Should Be Shut Off A number of difficult questions arising from the various rulings reg ulating the purchase of flours have been cleared up in telegrams from Howard Heinz, State Food Adminis trator, to local food administrators to-day. No farmer, according to the ad ministrator's ruling, may sell wheat tlour in any quantity. To do so he subjects himself to penalty under the food laws. A farmer may take wheat of his own raising to the mill in sufficient quantity to meet his household nwils until September 1. 1918, and may receive its equivalent in wheat flour. Purchase of wheat flour by farm ers is governed by the same rules as apply to purchase of flour by the general public. This applies to the thirty days' supply ruling, and to the ruling that flour may be sold only in fifty per cent, qunatities with official cereal substitutes. Hit liiquor Traffic Another ruling declares that wholesalers should hold wheat Ilour orders until they have substitutes in stock to send -with the wheat flour. Some wholesalers, it is said, have shipped flour and ordered the substi tutes to be shipped later. The total number of flour cards received at tlie Food Administration office is 25,031, of which number 4.- 193 showed that 199,446 pounds of wheat Hour has been held in excess of the householders' thirty days' re quirements. Less than twenty-five of the reports arrived to-day. so that it begins to look as though 5,000 Dau phin county householders will hold themselves open to personal inves tigation by food adiniinistration rep resentatives. Of the 23,000 reports received, 5.- 000 householders reported them selves violently against the liquor traffic and suggested that the supply of grain to breweries be cut off at once. Hundreds of letters were re ceived. hundreds of the Hour reports were underwritten with the sugges tion/and hundreds of clippings were enclosed, strongly protesting against the manufacture of liquor. GEORGIA MORE PROSPEROUS 'DRY' [Continued from First Page.] suits in Georgia, as set out by a prominent and' influential citizen to whom I went for the truth: "First. Greatly increased pros ' pcrity. i "Second. Great decrease in crime, j "Third. Change in sentiment after seeing the law in full operation. "Georgia has always worked its | public roads with its conviets. At ! one time, the state had more con i victs than they could handle for this work. To-day, they have l*?en re duced fifty per cent., and many hired ! men have to be used upon the work. ! "In 1898, during the Spanish ! American war, six thousand soldiers 1 were in camp here, at which time ' we had one hundred saloons, and on payday there was always a drunken orgy. To-day there are forty thou sand Pennsylvania soldiers in camp here, and little, if any drinking among them, none whatever that is noticeable. Georgia Prosperous 1 "Dire predictions were made about the results of prohibition, when it i lirst went into effect, but to-day, ! Georgia is one of the most pros perous states in the Union, and every | city flourishing like a green bay tree, i Notwithstanding the high price of everything, the women and children have never had as much good cloth ing and food in their lives as at present; therefore, prohibition is really an untold blessing to the man of small means, whether he be wfii'te or black, because formerly the bar room took more than halt of his wages, while to-day the same amount of money goes into comforts and necessities for the home. "Augusta, for instance, at one time, spent a million dollars for liquor, and laying aside the actual evil of it. what good did it accom plish! It was really that much money thrown away! To-day, at least eight hundred thousand of this money goes into food, clothing, shoes and other necessities and com forts. "The change in sentiment of the people of Georgia is absolutely mar velous; formerly no man dared to oppose the liquor people, or he would be overwhelmingly defeated when ever he made any attempt to be elected to public office; to-day he dare not run upon any ticket except the "dry." Any effort to bring liquor back into Georgia, would be defeated by a vote of ten to one. Even the best element of the liquor people, who have good wives and growing families, look upon their former occupation with disgust, and are glad to he doing other things that are honorable. Liquor Rack of Lynching "As for the negro, the comparative absence of liquor is to him probably the greatest blessing, because when a poor, ignorant negro gets three drinks of poor liquor, his first idea is that he can W'hip any whit man, or commit crime on some girl in a lone ly community. Liquor has been the cause, therefore, of half the lynch ing, and if we can still further stop the sale of liquor through the boot leggers, lynchlngs will be almost an unknown crime, for there will be no occasion for them. "All the better element of people of both races, are on the side of law and order, which means the absence of liquor. Of course, Georgia has not yet reached a state of perfection in this matter, and there is still some liquor being sold, illegally, but it is a marvelous improvement on our former conditions, when little cities like Augusta, with fifty thousand inhabitants, had one hundred sa loons, and some of them were as dis reputable as those in the wild west, during the pioneer days. Our courts are doing everything in their power to stop the illegal sale of liquor, in many cases, refusing to fine the of fender, but putting him on our chain gangs to work. To-day in this county, there are four white men working on our public roads for this offense, and others are going to be put there, if they continue to sell liquor." These facts were gleaned from T. I. Hickman, born and raised in Georgia, and who has had large ex perience with the working people, both black and white, and is con sidered one of their best friends. Mr. Hickman is a man fifty-seven years !of age, and is the captain of the Home Guard of Richmond county. He Is known all over the state, and his testimony on t'.iis question can be easily verllled by any reputable of the state. K.MTS Foil SULOIGRS Patriotism of the Junior Red Cross I workers has been manifested many | 1 times by their generous contributions 1 and willing work for the parent or ganization. One of the most willing j workers is little Rosa Michlovitz, 18; North Thirteenth street. She recentlv I finished two scarfs. She is a pupil at the Lincoln school. j UDOaOCaODQCaOE STORE OPENS 8:30 a. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. tAiiftfift i— p A Special Two-Day Underselling Event of Easter Apparel! | A,T Klv * = —| ' | 0 HOQIFRY But Eat isely | D Orv IT 1 n - A ,M r r n - Without Waste 3 for women Z-Day Underselling tvent of Spring Millinery H n" SPECIAL AT ¥i , . j u . __ J list a ittlc less butter and IJ? - Untrimmed Hats Trimmed Hats We have a new and large // Every phase of the Millinery those who are sacrificing so M assortment of smart ready-to- ff vogue is represented In our ex- much "over there." (j| n wear Hats, the smartest im- II tensive assortments, and they The food supply of the M . 1 7r„ - ~a price, in at- // \ \ "'<> ail creations distinguished world is short and getting M WOrin iDC tractive Springtime colors and 1/ \\ for their smartness in stylo shorter. 1£ you cat more than O neutral shades. I 1 l) II and deftness in trimming. All H A fine silk hose with Two-IJay sale Prices, 1 I t ' olors and no two node's are * ou rP ' l 1 nce 50U aro av " M • • 1 ml ' U I alike. ing that much away from lisle garter top. \\ c have C\ j Tuo-llnj Sale Prices, men, women and children | IJJ a beautiful assortment of \ /V / c // who nrc barc,y exis,inß o these hose in black, white to \ \ 7\ ,/ \J Besides, what you do cat JJ m and the very newest sprine tf A f\f\ X. t0 will cost you more as supplies g II shadcs - A,isizcs " *4.90 ' ""X" sour " n • FIRST laooa- _ sEroMi Ki.nmt —r . . 1 Q • ~ ~o K =3 AT KAUFMAN'S |po ■S 2-DAY UNDERSELLING EVENT ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF 2 > Women's and Misses' Ultra-Fashionable Easter Suits S 1 — ; SPECIALLY PRICED AT If Over 350 Beautiful ft* lOT f - 1/hnA P7 H Many Reproductions of U j Suits to Select From P IQ, / J 311 CI / O High Priced Models 2 > Women's and Misses' _ j Women's and Misses' 0 j j New Easter Suits ff New Easter Suits | 1 zszzr mgtA /n) 1 1 Friday and Saturday \i .j S J|j J Friday and Saturday " M A his variety of New Spring Models to choose \\ £-~ "_€f\ ' ■ M j *~lLr }EI A stylish selection of the New Spring Model? — U (J from, fashioned in such materials as poplins and \ \ f \ TT Irv / \ [\v\. flare models, trimmed models and plain tailored Z serges, in a beautiful array of colors including OVi' lAT W' / \\ \\ models. The materials are Poplins. Gabardines, V 1 Rlafk Vavv Oiiilro, rh,- t',„ i. is %J 4 T/\' \ WW Delhi and Serges, in the favorite Spring colors of M nnd Th' . ~ V V°^ ki ° , \ 'tZM&Z&m. ' *7 M'l WW Black, Navy, Quaker, Hookie, Tan and Poilu. All || J tailored Misses' sizpc Irini iv w plain I I \ V \\\ *■ of these are well tailored and perfect fitting and II 2% 36 to 46 and 18; Women s sizes, JMB IgpHMg jSJ-l \\\ many are reproductions of higher-priced models. # " I ' JKjißi \ \ ■ Misses' sizes 16 and 18; Wpmen's sizes 36 to 46. .Qi | FOR GIRLS 2TO 6 YEARS |U WOMEN'S AND MISSES' j 1 J New Spring Coats ||j||" i 1 / New Easter Coats © jO this 2-Day Underselling Event HHmHn In this 2-Day Underselling Event [Kvery new spring style is here for your selec- 1 I/ / \ \ Hundreds of new coats have just been received K tion in a large variety of materials, including H V \ * n time for this special sale event. Such ma- Serges, Silk, Poplins, Velours, Wool Poplins, r —V VJ terials as Silvertones, Velours. Cascades, Crystals. j Shepherd Checks, etc. Here are all the new /TrT r7ll rV X~\ Poplins, Serges, Jerseys, Tweeds, etc., in all the spring colorings and styles. /I \ I \ j VA new spring styles and shades. W SFECIAI, 3-DAV SALE IMtICES, I /W\ / f\f I { \ V SPECIAL --DAY SALE PRICES, g $2.95 to $12.95 V )f* U l/ SIO.OO to $25.00 R nl _= — f 1 1 M " ===== 1 : SEtO.M) PI.OOH —== SJ O =AT KAI P3I.WS ~ ——AT KAt FMAX'S Q, A Timely 2-day Underselling Event of New An Important Two-day Sale of O EASTER SHIRT WAISTS Women's and Misses' • j |'i Women's Eas- "'"'PS"""" Women's Eas- SHOES J O Waists9Bc f M m X *\ W T O ° yer 400 Pairs of New " 2-Day sale Price / J/ V \ !p 1 *"o . Easter Shoes and / I] ( n |i An assortment f ' x 2 ' Unj " Sale Prlpe Oxfords f -—SI-1 II O ° f Joveiy white | //^^| An unrivaled Three Big Special Lota 0 IhT nT'slTring KI- LOT No. 1-90 Prs. Women's Easter LOT No. 2 -108 Pairs Womerfs M . . f . v . )"), / in white and t e SHOES. Special d0 Qg EASTER SHOES. Qf -5\ 75° different stvtes \' < I*7 l"' 1 " 6 2-Day Sale Price 2-Day Sale Price H C ' *V \ I shades. Sizes yfi _ rov Brown kid oxfords and brown patent H t0 choose ,rom - X " /fT'/SM*' to 44 ' ° ver 65 ivory an'd'whlte kkl bootl with leftjfer oxfords with leather Louis heels in an M Sizes 36 to 44. '***••... ' 4 'new styles to Scl- heels. Also a selection of dull kid attractive array of the new styles. ect from. pumps. All sizes. (% Women's Easter d>Q QQ WOMEN'S EASTER WAISTS. LOT NO. 3—250 Pairs WOMEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL! WOMEN'S H aists 2-Day Sale (tj a aq EASTER SHOES. A Q£ EASTER SHOES. (!>£ JJ O 2-Day sale Price Price ..... u)T"e*/0 2-Dav Sale Price ... wTti/O i-£liy Sale Price .. <J/ •* *J f% Crepe de Chine. China and Taffeta Silk suede oxfords, with wing tip. J II ~a f J n - stripes and all the fa- Beautiful GeorgPtte Crepo Waists In this lot are mahogany calf pumps light sole and leather Louis heels. The ■ YnJUi ♦u pr s . ll ? des - A selection of with silk and beaded fronts. A bounti- and oxfords, African brown kid boots, last word in Easter footwear. tna H ' 0 different styles await your ful assortment of new styles in all the medium gray kid boots, with leather '* I H cnotce. teizes 36 to 44. desirable spring colorings. L#ouis and military heels. |i O -* FIItST FLOOR * - FIRST FLOOR "" I jj | SPECIALS < 11 0 ( Couch Sateen Pajama Fancy UCSIIV puiun lUinr "" Muslin Furniture Sunbrite Turkish | C DC Covers B,ark Bnd Voiles EMAmEL WARE Sheets Polish Cleanser Towels ,' f W colored Sat- Pajama Oood Bleach- Ruby Gloss | I K Roman een, highly Checks. 36- Good qual- ed Muslin Furniture Sic can Sun- Hemmed. W 1 Stripe Couch mercerised wide, ex- |ty t fancy W9RH-. )RH Sheets, size Polish in ij V jt 0 cleans- Bleached 22 ' Covers, with , ateen in tra ... sood f. iW „ njH 81x90 inches, two sizes. . f Turkish Bath . 1 W M I fringe, good * a .„ H en quality for ® 1 'Pe anu 3.inch hems. ,r„ ■,„ e ' K , , towels, extra I M rich Oriental K°° athletic un- ngured voiles Hgtff / lA Kxtra good 2oc Se ' scourin# and heavy—and I | II I patterns. ength8 ' derwear and 28-ln wide. MSP W V Jfl quality, Spe- 1 .life cleaning, good quality. , | U | Special, each, Special. chiidrens use Special, yd.. \ (M cial, ' Special, 6 for Special, each, 1 % O sl.:iO 136 1 sl.lO 230 vzy 2 $ < Q i Scrim Cur- Alarm Pillow Laundry Prices Butter Tea Pots Huck Step 2 I • tains Clocks Cases Soap T , Ns ware i„ heavily coated in beautiful blue Churns Earthen Tea Towels Ladder ' £ ■ ■ I . Fine Scrim Good alarm enamel streaked work, white on tlie outside and all Pots in I ■ I I Curtains. 2U Clocks Muslin Pil- Empire white on the inside. . Pint size Red border 5 - ft. size i I ! I i nl) ~ rr ~o r antap,i low Cases. 42 , The lot consists of Tea ICettles, Coffee Pots, Her- Butter and Steo I.adders I M > ards 'ong, ~ua ranteed ™ laundry soap lin Kettles, I'rlncess Kettles. Upped Sauce Pans, 1 1 „ ' m . n . Huck Towels, Blep j O, m lnce <;dge nnd to be good vlB - Extra, Dish Huns. Buckets and Water Hails. Hecuuse they Churns nnd lliack Good ... good and ■ m Insert! on. time keop- good quality. B ' snl canes ure M n K |,t|y goiled, we have cut the price to: lilgg Beater. E j Ze special quality, s t ro ng. Spe- m DC Special. Pair el ' B - Special. Special, each for .'{?), 40,* <ii>, 7J) to !>s<* each. Special. ettCh , ' eath - e' a| . each . # M f 98<- ."** — "Z\H Vi'M *'<H #II STORE OPENS 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. ot 0 O o i D I'KOFUtaKOII I'ltlM li TO SPEAK I Professor C. Prince, Professor ] of History at Dickinson College, Car- j lisle, will be the speaker at the men's 1 mass meeting, to be held in Fahne- ■ stock Hall, Sunday afternoon, lie will' speak on "The Wisdom of Solomon." Professor Prince is one of the finest speakers on the lecture platform. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will sing a number of selections. DH. MI'DOE SI'KAKS TO UOVS Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. pastor of the Pine Street' Presbyterian Church, ad dressed the Boys' Bible Study Class at their supper, in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building;, yesterday. Dr. Mudfce Rave an interesting talk, telling of his impressions at Camp Dlx. He said that he was impressed most by the determination and the morale of the soldiers. KX-lllt; 1,1011 lie VS STAMPS Among tales of self-sacrifice in pur chase of War Savings Stamps is that of a member of the Central Y. M. C. A., who was In the Army for several years, serving as a bugler. His bugle was hanging on the wall of his home as a souvenir. Several days ag<t the old man sold the bugle, and used the proceeds to buy War Savings Stamps. [Heal SKin Troubles That Itch and Burn Lj/J with Cuticura yyl7 / The Soap to cleanse and T / purify,the Ointment to \V J K soothe and heal. Everu iT where Soap2s'.'Ointinent2stso<i 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers