PERSONALS Other Personals on Page 8 Large Party Planning to Climb Mt. Parnell Harrisbutg women are Interested in tle proposed climb of Mt. Parnell to be made May 4 by the Pennsylva nia Alpine Club, A number of local women have expressed their desire to climb the famous mountain. Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker is president of the club. He is a well-known natur alist and newspaperman, the author of a number of books. A Harrisburg rewspaprman will read a paper on the history of the mountain, on the summit. Many legends and stories of the olden time cluster around this moun tain. famous because It was, for many years, the refuge of John Brown, of abolition fame. It was a station for the underground railway maintained •luring the Civil War, and for years, Indians roamed over the breast of the mountain. It is below Chambers burg. in the beautiful Cumberland Valley standing a silent sentinel guarding the peaceful valley. Here were enacted many acts in the silent drama of the ages, historians say. In addition to calling attention to the scenic beauties of the state, the object of the Pennsylvania Club is to try to prevent the spread of forest tires, to protect the trees, shrubs and tlowers. as well as animals and birds, which inhabit the mountains. It is an aim to make the subject of moun taineering interesting to future gen erations. By so doing, it is hoped to transmit the beautiful peaks to pos terity in as beautiful a form as pos sible. INTERESTING DEBATE Speakers on the affirmative side in a debate on the subject, 'Tie* solved. That Gunpowder Has Been of Benefit "to Mankind" were pro nounced winners at a meeting of the Cathedral Literary Society of the Cathedral High School, held yester day afternoon. The successful speak ers were Charles Smith, Mary Sulli van and Gertrude Becker. The neg ative side, which put up an excel lent defense, was composed by Cath arine Forbes, Emma Shimp and Helen Zudrell. Father Feezer was the judge. The program included recitations by Mary Wall. Margaret Mary Dunn and Ida Coan. JEW FIRST-AID CI.ASS . For holders of the certificates of graduation in the first-aid class of the American Red Cross an advanced class is being opened at Red Cross headquarters in the basement of the Public Library. The first session will be held next Friday evening, under the teaching of Dr. Louise Taylor. Women who wish to Join the class ore requested to communicate with Miss Rebecca Gross. 722 Xorth Sixth street. Bell phone 4223-R. COXGRESSMAX FESS IN" CITY Congressman Samuel D. Fess, of Ohio, stopped at the Senate Hotel last night on his way from Carlisle where he addressed a Chamber of Commerce meeting. Congressman Fess has lectured here a number of times and is well known in the lapital city. He spoke here several months ago when ex-President Wil liam H. Taft addressed the Penn sylvania State Society. NEWSPAPER EDITOR IX TOWN A. M. Aurand. Jr. managing editor of the Snyder County Herald, is vis iting his father, A. M. Aurand. Sr., at Aurand's book store, 925 North Third street. Mr. Aurand heads a live rural newspaper at Beaver Springs. Snyder county. He has had wide experience in newspaper work and is well known among Harrls burg newspaper circles. AVTO PILOT HERE Geroge Proud, well-known auto pilot, of Philadelphia, was in the city to-day. stopping at the Hotel Columbus. Mr. Proud has made a large number of maps of auto routes and roads of this and adjoining states. He is one of the best-known men in his profession. SCRAXTOX MAYOR HERE Alex T. Carmell, present Mayor of Scranton, was a Harrisburg visitor to-day registered at the Hotel Co lumbus. W. H. Doll, general representative of the American Smelter, was regis tered at the Senate yesterday. Hylan Brown, of Williamsburg, and M. R. Walters., of Brooklyn, were re cent guests of Mrs. Isaac Freed. 1337 North Front street. When you purchase a Piano at Sigler's you are assured of High Quality, Low Prices and Fair .Treatment. C. M. Sigler, Inc. Ptaoo*—Vtctroias 30 N. 2nd St. .Jt ran** I t EASTER-APPAREL A Display of Spring Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts to Satisfy the Most Fastidious So we wish this announcement to be considered our Easter message—an invitation to you to use to its fullest extent the assistance we can be to you in selecting the new Spring outfit. The prices are moderate!and the offerings present values of unusual merit. -< * SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR K MEN AND BOYS j Open a, | KUSHEL r^-i t Charge AND Ag You 1 I*-—I KUSHEL LJ " 30 South Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, "*? MAY DECIDE ON EXTRA CRIMINAL COURT SESSION Many Cases Not Heard; Four Murder Trials to Be Continued While some progress is being made in the disposition of the large' number of new and continued cases on the criminal court list, it is alto gether likely, -Cistrict Attorney Mi chael E. Stroup said to-day, that he will ask for a special session before the June court. In order to clean the list of a number of old prosecutions. The four murder trials on the list which have not been reached will be continued. Of these, two were re turned by the Grand Jury to-day, true bills being found against An drew Cary and William Evans, both colored, held on charges of murder ing two other colored men in Steel ton last month. JUDGE JOHNSON'S COURT Wife-beating is a thing of the past. Judge Johnson declared when Elmer Heckert was called before him for sentence on a charge of using a razor strop on Mrs. Heckert. Judge Johnson told Heckert he would have imposed the full penalty of the law in the case but for the indiscreet ac tions of his wife. Heckert said he teat his wife because she was seen with other men and would not stay at home to care for the four children. Mrs. Heckert .after she left the stand, called Judge Johnson's atten tion to additional facts in the case, the dialogue creating much amuse ment in the courtroom. Heckert was sentenced to pay a tine of $25, costs and serve one month in jail. Judge Johnson in imposing the sentence said he would have made the term of imprisonment at least six months but for the actions of Mrs. Heckert. Other cases which were heard be fore Judge Johnson during the morn ing: session included prosecutions against Walter Poynter. who was convicted of a charge preferred by a young girl; and Kostar Geortin, con victed of an assault on a married woman. A motion for a new trial will be made in the Poynter case. Geortin was sentenced to six months in jail. Charles Chaney, pleading: guilty to malicious mischief, was given three months. Cases in which verdicts have been returned or sentences im posed follow: Mattie Taylor, bawdy WARM YOUR FEET WITH MUSTARIME BIG BOX 25 CENTS If your feet are cold this winter weather Just One application of Begy's Mustarine will keep them nice and warm for days. It's the surest and quickest pain killer ever discovered: it will draw out the inflammation from your sore, tired feet in one night—it takes the agony from chilblains and is the best thin# to use on frosted feet. But that isn't all, it stops backache, headache, toothache, earache and neu ralgia—many times in 6 minutes. It drives away the agony from rheuma tism and gout, and overnight ends cold on chest, pleurisy, bronchitis and sore Wiroat, and never Wtsters. Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box—it's the original non blistering substitute for grandmoth er's mustard plaster and is made of true, yellow mustard and not cheap 1 substitutes.—Advertisement. The f* Comfort Car The Truly Economical Car. N Until now, the owner of a high-priced car owned a large car, expensive to operate. And the owner of a small car owned a cheap car—also expensive to operate. The New Hupmobile is not merely light in weight, and moderate in size, it is also superlative in quality, and therefore inexpensive to operate. It is luxuriantly comfortable, This "Comfort Car." and it has a smooth, lively, powerful motor. Hupmobile built, which gives this quality car quality performance. Jt is the rich man's demand:—Quality and Economy. It is the poor man's need:—Economy and Quality. A gratifying certainty of-Marked Economy, not onlv in gasoline but in tire mileage. We invite you for demonstration, no obligation to pur chase. HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION 103 Market Street \|ygj|/ SALES AND SERVICE R- J. CHURCH, Manager. house, convicted; Mary Taylor, seri ous charge, six months; Amelio Russ, SSO fine. JUDGE Kl \KKI,'S CO CRT An argument about whether a Ford automobile can be stopped within the distance of the length of the machine when it is traveling fif teen miles an hour and the brakes are applied, and other automobile discussions, resulted in a prosecution against Jacob Brightbiile, charging him with assault and battery on C. A. Land la. It is alleged Brightbiile at tempted to strike L<andis when the latter came toward him. The Jury retired early this afternoon. Jacob Wentz, charged with assault ing A. F. Conrad, was convicted. Ho may be called for sentence this aft ernoon. Other cases disposed of in courtroom No. 1 follow': Harry P. Gilbert, forgery, one to two years; Bird E. Kdwards, selling liquor without license, three months; Ed ward Thomas, larceny, fifteen months to two years. The Grand Jury ignored bills in the following cases: Edward Dapp. false pretenses, two charges: Charles W. Whitmyer, larceny; Mary Chigo, public indecency; Joe Arndt, assault and battery; Daniel Church, larceny. BIRD SECTION' OX TRIP Members of the bird section of the Natural History Society are asked to take the 1 o'clock Hummelstown car to-morrow afternoon for a trip along the Swatara creek. Not only mem bers of the society, but all interested in birds are invited to go on th trip. SOITII AMERICAN* SPEAKER There will be a speaker from South America at the T. "W. C. A. vesper service Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Miss Cortez. secretary for Spanish-speaking girls at Buenos Aires, will tell of T. W. C. A. work in that southern field, under the au spices of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Menges presiding. Mrs. E. C. Dauden, of Millersburg, with her daughters, Mollie and Paul ine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson at 142" Berryhill street. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless jrou take advantage or H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition, and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tli ed feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembllnn, nervous prostration mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding- In two days you will f ee i better In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and am bition or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev. erywhere are authorized to guaran. tea them.—Adv. HARRISBURG 10141 TELEGKXPH 600 Men at Work on Big U. S. Depots at Middletown Outside of the fact that between 400 and 600 men are now working on the government contracts near Middletown, nothing of importance was announced to-day. Buildings are going up rapidly. The offices will be iready for the contractors In charge of the ordinance aepot con struction by to-night. Barracks are being constructed for the working men. Accommodations will be pro vided for 1,500. Many carloads of cinder are be ing hauled daily from the Bethle hem Steel Company's plant, and is being used as a tiller for tracks and roads. More lumber arrived tp-day attd with favorable weather the con tractors hope to have the barracks well under way by Monday. Wells Brothers, contractors, are also going right ahead with good results. Additional help is conjing in daily and the additions to the aviation warehouses will be rushed t"> completion. | Easter Hats j i For Men i 5 / ? The man who buys a > J? MeFall Hat expects some- 2* thing "different". He gets % - ■J Better style—Better quality 2j 5 Stetsons, Dobbs and Co., Jp ? Crofut and Knapp Hats JJ % "re featured at Mi-Fall's, i 5 OPEX EVEXIXGS ? 1 McFall's j 5j Hatters. Men's Fa rn Inherit S anl shirt Makers *V 5; Third and Market • ' S ,WWASWW.'.ViWiVVSW || I Early Spring - Arrivals 1 II In Men's Footwear ! fmade of Gordon s jl cordovan leather j t Walk-Over a Boot Shop 226 MARKET STREET One More Week For The EASTER PARADE MEN'S HIGH AT s2.#B— ln grades metal or patent; extra good that are really worth $4 to j 4 .bo : grades; regular $4.50 quality; in . _ . . . . i_ Knglish or broad toes; leather or Uns or bl *cks, welted soles In Neolin soles; at dJO JQ any shape you wish; let. us show our special y OU h ow to save QQ Other grades $2.49 and $2.98 a dollar* BIG SHIPMENTS OF BOYS' SHOES ARRIVED THIS WEEK TANS AND BLACKS SPECIAIi GRADE for boys; BO YS' FINE DRESS SHOES welted soles; English <9.98 " button or lace; /I Q toe new lasts ....... G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 19 AND 21 N. FOURTH STREET NEW SMALIiPOX CASE ' KEFORTED IX CITY City health officials reported to day a new. case of smallpox had been found at 1242 North Cameron street, one of the houses under quar antine. The victim has been removed to the contagious diseases hospital. As hundreds of residents in the vi cinity have been vaccinated already it is not likely another visit will be made at present in the district health authorities said. TEAMSTE'R LIFE SAVED; PETERSONIS HAPPY After everything else fails Peter son's Ointment Cures Old and Run ning Sores, Eczema and Piles I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg: for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to curt mc. 1 couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said 1 could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommend ed to nie and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase. West Park, Ohio, care of P. G. Reitz. Box 199. "X am proud of the above letter," says Peterson; "it "makes me happy. I 1 have hundreds of others that tell ! of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases. Pimples. Black heads and ugly blemishes." Peterson's Ointment is 30 cents at I all druggists, and there isn't a broad : minded druggist in America that | won't praise it. I Economy With Ice IT'S not how cheaply * you buy, but how well you use up food, that counts in reduc ing cost of living. Alspure Ice in your refrigerator enables you to get the last cent value from your purchases . United Ice & Coal Co. Firster and Cowden Sts. "Wacom on nil streets." One Application ol Musterine Keeps Feel Warm Two Days Don't Forget to Send a Box to the Brave Itoys In Camp or Trenches They Will Jv'eed It! MUSTARINE, 25 CENTS Always In tb© Yellow Ilox ~ Letters from camp and abroad prove i c . old . w 'eather the chief difii mm }S keep the ' eet warm. k yen the feet are cold, the whole body suffers, as we all know, and cold oftt'mes mean pain and conges -i?5 vi ot . h ® r P ar t® of the body, especl u"y the throat and lungs. .J i 1!' 11 you are sending something for the soldiers' kits, put in a box of Hegy b Muscarine and you may be sure the soldier boy will heartily appreciate 't- Clip out this notice and send with it. Just rub Mustarlne on the cold, weary feet once and it will keep them warm for at least two days and will do them lots of good too for it will start congested blood to flowing freely which means comfort and ab sence of distress. It cannot blister. Kegy s Mustarine is the original substitute for the old-fashioned mustard plaster and a big yellow box or Mustarine made of pure vellow mustard costs but 25 cents and is the only preparation that is sure to keen feet warm and comfortable in the coldest *,veather. —Advertisement FULL VALUE ISN'T J UST A PHRASE WITH Quality Clothes —IT'S A REALITY We operate our own iliiflfc' wholesale tailoring shops /' and sell our product direct to We sell for cash only—No credit or charge account losses for you to - We never have "sales" and we .. don't boost prices during the sea son and "reduce" them out of OUR PRICES—ALWAYS jK: Save From $5 to $lO on Every Garment HI iH QUALITY CLOTHES for S I| Spring are truly wonderful values SMt ® —and doubly wonderful when SEk compared with clothes shown else- . f|p where at higher prices. IN SUITS AND TOPCOATS we have every desirable model, and the widest range of fabrics, from Sporty Tweeds . and Homespuns to Sturdy, Durable, Ser vice-Giving Cassimeres and Worsteds— Sizes up to 50 Stouts. Come in—Visit our Quality Shop and you'll be delighted to know what full value means when invested in Quality Clothes. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ' ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE # COMAKER T0 W£AR£Rr) QUALITY CLOTHES SHOpII MARKET ST. ... NEXT TO COURT HOUSE MARCH 22, 1918. Fly Screens OTART NOW to make screens for your windows and doors. Be prepared when "fly time" comes. We sell lumber for this purpose. Make your own screens; have them good and heavy so they will last a lifetime. v UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Lumber Department FORSTEIt AND COWDEN STS. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers