BUSINESS NOT AFRAID OF WAR 'Sit Tight" Is Advice of State- Credit Mert Meeting Here "Sit tight; hold your nerve; don't gossip and don't gamble and there will be 110 panic in America as n . result of this was the mes sage sent out to-day by the Credit Men of Pennsylvania who held their annual convention at the Board of Trade building. A more compact, intelligent, aggressive party of pa triots never gathered in the inter ] ests of national finance. No red ■ape, 110 ceremonies marked this concentrated session. From the mo ment I hat Carl K. Deen, president j of the local branch, made his speech 1 of welcome, every moment of the morning session throbbed with eager discussion on the vital topic of credit which means so much to \nierican manufactories and every industry. It was the substantial talk of A. 1. Sallee, of the firm of R. G. Dunn iSi 'o.. Pittsburgh, which brought up credit and the war and possible panic. The discussion was thrown wide open with pertinent questions by J. M. McComb, presiding officer and chairman of the executive com mittee of the association, and by J. 11. Tregoe, secretary of the National Vssociation. "Keen business on a conservative basis and do not in ilulge in speculation," was the cau lion from Mr. Sallee after he had demonstrated how panics are caused. 11. A. Black, of Alexander Brothers. I'liiladelphia, who read a paper, here called attention to the harm of gos sip. He said that the panic of 1907 • ould easily have been avoided. Talk •reates fear, and fear a panic. The gossiper was characterized as a weak man who had no confidence in him self or any body else* The cause for panic was summed up in the triple :irraignment,i speculation, inflation and waste. These are the things that the credit men of Pennsylvania in their responsible positions pro nose lo contend with and suppress by presenting the facts to the boss of the establishment. "It is up to us," said Mr. Sallee, "to show that 'llls is 110 time to speculate. The credit business is being put to a severe test, but it will pull through and be most important In saving the country even from danger of panic. Nearly all the speakers gave much praise lo the Federal Reserve Banks which they declared are so efficient that had they been established in 1907 no panic could have occurred. "We have the fullest confidence in our federal financial machinery," said Mr. S. McComb." and at the same time no doctor can save us from suicide." Among the morning addresses was 1 one by G. 1.. I.evl, Philadelphia, and j another by W. H. Graver. Hersliey 1 chocolate Company. So informal] and genial were the credit men that | the. Hershey representative had fo nod response to the general cry "this will be a sweet talk." Mr. Graver • onfined himself to a 1 lie de scription of just how tuc credit business Is handled at Hie llersliey I.'.Milt . . T Reserve Militia to Be Mustered in April 9 Company 1. of the Second Regi-i im nt. the Pennsylvania Reserve ■ Militia will be mustered into serv-] ice in the City Grays Armory. Sec- j ■ nd and Forster streets. April it was' ■enounced to-day. Adjutant General i'rank D. Beary Will be present and Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will also be present as commander-iu-I i'hc Pennsylvania Reserve u:i;es the place of the National Guar.l.j The personnel of the company is ex- 1 • • •ptionally good, a number of state! > iuployes and Technical and Central High School boys being among the: members. William H. Ball, private! secretary to the Governor, recently j i.listed as a private. The men are I between the ages of 18 to 45, with the 1 exception of men in class 1 of the! draft. I <'onimissioned officers are at the | i rmory every Tuesday and Friday nights for enlistment and drills. Of ficers of the organization are: Cap-j lain, Paul W. F. Harm; first lieuten-i ant, F. G. Fahnestock, Jr.; and sec- | 'ond lieutenant, F. F. Bruker. The members will go to camp at I Mi. Gretna. July 17, for a week's l l raining, it is officially stated. RHEUMATISM LEAVES " YOU FOREVER Deep Sealed I rjc Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic 1 Poison starts to Leave the System I Witliiu Twenty-four Hours. Geo. A. Gorgas, whom you all know, I Is authorized to say to every rheu matic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of AUenrliu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism, dots not slop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest | twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. AUenrliu. has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the ! most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous j and where the patient was helpless. I Allenrhu relieves at once, immedi- I si 1 \ after you start to take it the s'ood work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the I secretions and drives rheumatic I poison out of the body through the ! kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts, i Blessed relief often comes in two liays, and even in cases where the suf- ' I'ering is most painful all traces dis appear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf- ' fered the torments of acute rheuma i ism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any. nne's money unless Allenrhu decisive ly conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every instance. \RMY DOCTORSAYS: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp- I son of the Andorson Zouaves TITf says: 'll B Ijf "During the time our regi- JiSS!** ment was stationed on RikeFi Island we were out of medi y.'S T Ha cal stores. I Obtained some WIS IS 4 of RADWAY'S READY \tt (AVIM RELIEF and Used it with pWW greater success in the treat j of ' ment of Bowel Complaint, nrmuiyi Colds, Rheumatism, Chills IjUIVrvVIJ Cains, Aches and Sorenos. DFAftV 1 of tl>e "mbs than all olhet ' | remedial agents." iPEUEFI This letter was also at>- by Col. Itiker, Lieut. Col. Tisdale and Gen. Oscar V.. Dayton of the same regi ment. Hut oat tM* iuH'l and tad with ninv and ad. ilrcas (or till* STtEE SAMIVLt B'ITTI.E to UADWAY & CO.,2oßCentre St., N.Y Mas aaU at ail draulfta. 26c, SOr, *I.OO IHURSDAY EVENING, VIEWERS REPORT ON BRIDGE NEED Advise Rebuilding Structure! Across Creek Near Hummclstown Tho' repc> rt- .> f to the approval of: nvii Mrt.au juries of quarter ses-| sions. Tlie board urges changing the' lines of the present structures across i the creek, eliminating a dangerous curve and erecting the new biidgej across the creek at a different angle.; Consent of the two property own ers affected releasing the county | from any damage claims has been | secured it is reported. The viewers were E. Clark 1 'qwden, Joseph W\: Umberger and Paul <l. Smith. Continue Murder Trials. Motion | to continue the trials of the tour i colored men held on murder charges were granted by the court to-day. | The defendants. Charles Kyler, Wil-j Ham Evans, Jack Ellis and Andrew Carey, were bourht into court. Two | of them, Evans and Cary. have no 1 attorneys. When .%sked whether they had anything to say after they were told of the mytion to continue, noth replied in the negative. During the morning more than a score of probationers of the court were called to report. In practically every case, the defendant on parole had been on good behavior, and sev eral of them were disharged. George Stauffer, jointly indicted with Joseph H. Jones for larceny, was said to have been neglecting his family. Judge Kunkel ordered him to re port again in June, but discharge:! Jones, culling Stauft'er's attention to the action. Three colored girls, pen-I te-iced to pay the costs in a suit ofl last year, were ordered to make] final payments before the June pro bation court. Recorder Retutois. County Re corder James E. Lent/, has returned after an extended visit to southern points, where he spent some time in the soldier camps. He was at his, office in the courthouse to-day. l-etters 011 Estate.—Letters of ad-j ministration on the estate of Minnie; Acri were issued to-day by Register Roy C. Danner to Michael *Barbush. Offices to Close.—City and county j offices will be closed to-morrow,. Good Friday, as it is a legal holi-l day. Pile Pe: it ions.—Nominating peti-i tions for committeemen in city dis-t tricts were .filed by the .following: ' Boyd Manbeek, county; George .l.j I-lutton, Robert L. Jackson. W. I.| James, city, all Republican.. Eleventh ! ward. First precinct: Franß A. Gemperling. city. Republican.' Eleventh ward. Fourth precinct:; George R. Uoyer, county; James K. Armstrong, Thomas Taylor, city, alii Republican. Third ward. First pre-]' cinct. , •Fudge MeCarrell Improving. —- Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, who is illii at his home, is steadily improving it | was reported to-day. Capitol Hill Notes Police to Help—State police were asked by* the State Health Depart ment to-day to aid in corralling two smallpox suspects who had escaped from quarantine at Moon Run. A new rase of smallpox appeared in Scranton to-day. Engineers and med ical men are hunting for the cause of the meningitis outbreak in Lu zerne county. Willlamstown Complaint—Reiff & Xestor, of Williamstown. to-day filed complaint with the Public Serv ice Commission against ths increase in rates of I lie Williamstown Gas Company. Soldiers (Jet Presents—Attaches of the Auditor General's Department have presented handsome wrist watches to two attaches of the de partment who are about to enter the United States Army service. The re cipients were Robert P. Cox and Thomas D. Fry. who are leaving this week. Mr. Cox goes to the aviation photographic school. Gabriel H. Moyer made the presentation speech es. Ills Hell Too ISusy—P. M. Tebbr, 1.545 Whitehall street. Harrisburg, to day asked the aid of the Public Serv ice Commission in obtaining relief from ringing of his telephone bell. He claims that his contract with the Bell Company is that he should not have any but his own ring, but that he gets others. Capitol Notes—Marie K. Barn it/., Hanover, was appointed a notary J public to-day. Governor Brumbaugh, Attorney ' General Brown and Commissioner O'Xeil left for Philadelphia this aft i ornoon. They will attend the celebra ! tion of the freeing of the Old York ! road in Montgomery county to-night, i Senator W. >l. Lynch, of Scranton, | was here to-day on Capitol business. £apitol departments closed to-day I until after Easter. Good Friday is a ! legal holiday and the departments | will remain closed until Monday, j Governor Brumbaugh and practical ! ly all of the state officials have gone to their homes over the weekend. H. A. Plank 20 Years With The Globe i H. A. PLANK H. A. Plank, assistant manager of The Globe, yesterday rounded out twenty years of continuous service with the store. On March 27, 1898, Mr. Plank be came connected with The Globe snd during the intervening years has made many friends in Central Penn , sylvania. Ben Strouse, owner of The Globe, presented Mr. Plank with a I < hoik In appreciation ol his twenty scars of fa|thful and efficient service. y i, V... * CANNOT DISPENSE WITH MOTOR CAR No More Than We Can Do Without Typewriters, Tele graph or Telephone "Could the American people get j along: without the automobile?"' asks E. C. Ensmlriger, distributor for 1 Dort. "Undoubtedly they could, but t no easier than they could get along i without typewriter, telegraph, tele-1 phone, street car and elevator. It is necessary in order to maintain present standards Of human efficien cy. It is one of the things that has ; made us great in achievement, be- j i ause it has kept us in closer touch j with others. It has reduced miles i to yards, hours to minutes. "There is therefore a feeling in J official, as well as In civic circles j tli-.it after the automobile plants have; fulfilled their obligations and hand- i ed over to the Government whatver! facilities are necessary for the man ufacture of munitions, they can best! fulfill their duty to help win the; war by 'building plenty of cars. "Thus, this year will see many of j our factories busy all night and day) supplying the boys "over there" with ; their requirements, and the folks, left behind with theirs. In both I these duties—to the soldier and toi the civilian —the automobile Indus- i try will be helping materially to rout the enemy. Just as physical fitness j in the soldier is the prime essential j on (he battlefield, so it is equally im-j portant that there be at hand every | aid to prompt and energetic action j 011 the part of those at home. "There is scarcely a phase or fea- 1 ture of business life which the au-' tomobile has not entered with bene-1 ficial results. It carries thousands, where railroads and street cars can not penetrate. It is ready at call, i "These facts are more generally | realized than ever since we entered 1 the war. People have ceased to think of the automobile in terms of | pleasure only. They know, by proof j of eye and personal experience, thai it is a great and indispensable util ity. There will not be the usual out-, put of cars this year—that is impos- j sible. It is therefore good advice to order early if early delivery is desired, for all sign's point to a great demand for cars." ITALIAN ARTILI.KRY ACTIVE itoine. March 28. —"Our artillery yesterday engaged enemy movements on the road to the east of Badenoohe, and caused the explosion of a muni tion depot east of Vidor," says to day's official communication. "Our f patrols compelled enemy parties to retire at Concalaglii and east of Ca vazuccherina. "British aviators brought down I two enemy airplanes east of St. Dona di Piave." ~~"% Only 2 More Shopping Days Till Easter JSjourmaizZ Only 2 More Shopping Days Till Easter IlllLl. IDIII—-SOB IMTICn I HAKHISBUKb, THUISUAV, MARCH 28, IWIB. POUNDED'IiTI Women's Shoes Waists - Wash Goods Silk Storking — | .—— s Metal Shoe Trees . j Odd lot of voile waists. • 1 ® £% 1 Irish linen, for suits and Double soles: hij/h Will tit any *ize snoe. trimmed with heavy lace >4 a* | dresses; limited line of spliced heels; wide ar Friday Sale, and tucks; large collars £ | IlldV Ddf If dill kjdlC I " ,10 / s J 6 , in^ h f w # e : . tcr t"P," pJain black- a, H I or and frills; also tailored; M J Friday Sale, yard, , colors. Friday Sale. pair. LoC , models; all sizes 36 to 46. [ Patent Leather Pumps ! Friday Sale, 9 o'clock. 51.UU 59c and $2.09 Of Odds tltld Ends de S cLefwhUeVo3 55^22!^ flo in BOWMANS— Main floor with colored stripes; 36 Union Suits Women's Shoes, in kid jeorgte This specially prepared list of offerings for Friday £cl,es w,de. 1-r.day Sale, hfj rottoi) . lace and patent button; soiled from handling; all Will be heartily Welcomed in homes of prudent women. in neck; sleeveless; lace median, and high heet. 36 ,o 46. Friday Green tickets indicate the articles selected from the ~ , , 19c k "~ Sa!e, each. , . , s2 ' 9B Reduced Price. various departments for quick clearance. Men'®'NML k' Spats in tawn and white, * < grounds with fcolored de- '"Cn S lNlght Shirts ten button. ! "OWMANS-Third Floor , > ====== signs: 30 inches wide. ~77~, ~ _ _ # , Friday Sale, yard, a ° S°od quality BO JJs.i.r, Voiie Only Two More Shopping Days 19 C 'wdaTsare?"!,,, 1 "' 1 ' 0 " 5 - White mercerized voile, | , . Cotton plaids, suitable 69c St r,"lre 40 , half's! in Ifhich to Buyblaster Men's sender* Crepe dc chine and me- yards to a customer. Fri- i Friday Sale, yard, . . " teorites; full range of day Sale, vard. -pi . i... i f , , . , . . _Lisle webbing; leather colors, including ivory, ' 1 here is little time tor looking now. It is a question 25c and mohair ends. Friday white and black; forty 2iC of choosing where choosing is best. ■ I Sdlc ' pair ' inches wide. Friday Sale, . # gi 29 Longcloth •In suggesting to those who have not selected their Service Banners BOWMAN? Lth ,*. . English longcloth; 8 Easter Apparel that they choose from the assortment at Silk service banners, I OL ■ kJr a *;! 2-. a !" ds *° a piecc - Fridav ; this store we do so with full assurance that the com- with silk fringe and cord; Sheeting Mvirtings, cnirton tarreta, Sale, piece, 1 . i • . • .1 if • i i • i two stars; size 12x18 T r , , messaline and satin de pleteness and Variety IS the equal or any in Harrisburg Inches. Friday Sale, each - Unbleached sheeting; lux; plain grounds with $1.19 or vicinity. n ' ' "6 inches wide; smooth! contrasting satin stripes j qQq even, round thread; will and checks; 36 inches Bedspreads In fact, we consider the stocks more complete in -r * r r 3^' 1 a " d bleach easi,y wide. I<ridav Sale, yard, , £ , . ~ . . . . 1 apestry KugS Friday Sale, yard, Hemmed crochet bed many respects because of the individual attention given - -- $1.35 spreads; bleached snow- the shipment of goods SO they would reach here without Seamless wool faced 45c Black Satin Messaline; white; size 74x86 inches. disappointment. ' f . l . oral a, ! d Ticking a limited quantity; 36 Friday Sale, each, J? ?? ?i ~ inches wide. Friday Sale, $1 CA Such a showing as this is indeed rare, considering t; a i„ " e ay Art . tlckl g; light pat yard ' the obstacles manufacturers had to contend with in <n?Qft uS) SI.OO Table Damask getting materials and labor. pl£."o lengths. Friday Sale. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor A 1 t P yard, m Pure linen table dam- Therefore, women, misses and children will find ftxminter Kugs Dress Goods W,de ' F "~ here an array of lovely garments that is unsurpassed in oral and allover n 4UC —: ~ . OA this vicinity for authentic style, dependable material and qual * ty; L/Qmforts Minerva and Bluebon- ' fiQ ,•, J r • size Z7xs 4 inches. Fri net cloth; in plaids and j reasonableness Ot price. cjay Sale, . Alad e of floral silk mull checks; 32 inches wide; Towels and CO On 3 " d ° ld r P? C ' suitable for suits and ~ Wlt ' l pure white skirts. Friday Sale, vard, TVkMMlIrr KimonOS -1 owehng rri n Velvet Rugs der ; double bed size. Fri 85c R .. , Crepe and Seco silk; lOfyiOTVOW , , n Jay Sale, .. Brown linen crash; 17 , • ' df nc colors- Uifl'l/I /1/ Ut/ in floral, allover and (CCA Pla.d suitings and inches wide. Friday Sale, S C ut well made lSse Oriental patterns; 36x72 • skirtings; 36 inches wide. vard. full cut well made, loose A A „ inches Friday Sale . Friday Sale, yard, ' _ or fitted models with LAST DAY OF THE " Y ' Cretonne } . 17# elastic waistband. Friday Qt\ fjC r I#t Sale, -pj. -m jf I o 1 W.OJf Fast color; suitable for Huck towels, size 18x36 mi no ijIP" All-wool shepherd inches; selected seconds. $l*)o Friday Sale, yard, check suitings; 40 inches Fridav Sale, each, I ... wide Friday Sale, yard, Petticoats of v-Orsets lIC $1.39 ... i • t . Heatherbloo'm tops and HOUSEFURNISHINH New lots of Corsets: Outing Flannel lurkish towels; silk bottoms; assorted • <>ood mo( j c ] s . {ront ' Black and white check- bleached and hemmed; colors; clastic waistband; • CHIN A AMD PI A <sQ\l/A DC back lace • medium I-iglit patterns in blue erboard coatings; all- size 16x27. Friday Sale, deep flounce and assorted tMIINA AINU bLADbWAKL and low bust whfteT and P ink i R tlod wei g h^ wool; 54 inches wide lengths. Friday Sale, =s fi es u Fridav Silo 1,6 i" ch es wide. Fridav Friday' Sale, yard, ~w * Friday bale, Sale, yard, [ or IIV?C $1.98 Don t Miss This Rare Opportunity! $1 50 ?2r BOWMAN'S Second F!oor BOWMAN'S Third Floor | —L | Floor Floor HARRISBURG CgS&ftS TELEGRAPH ILLITERACY IN U. S. BEYOND BELIEF; D/MFF SHOWS Secretary Lane, in a Letter to the President and Congress Members, Urges Early Remedial Legislation . Secretary of the Interior I,ane has, sent the following letter to the! President and to Senator Hoke Smith! and Representative William J.'Sears, .chairmen of the Senate and House! committees on education: ."I believe that the time has coins when we should give serious conside-1 ration to the education of those who! can not read or write in the United' States. The war has brought facts j to our attention that arc unbeliev-l able and that are in themselves ac-| cusatory. There are in the Unitedj States (or were when the census wasj taken in 1910) 5,516,163 personsj over 10 years'of age who were un able to read or write in any language. | There are now nearly 700,000 men! of draft age in the United States who are, 1 presume, registered, who can j not read or write in English or in j any other language. IHlUTatcs Over 20 Years of Age | "Over 4,600,000 of the illiterates' in this country were 20 years of agej or more. This ligure equals the to tal population of the States of Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico,) and Delaware. The f percentage ofj illiterates varies in the several states' from 1.7 per cent in lowa to 29 per' cent in Louisiana. More than 10 per, cent, of it was in thirteen states. I Half of the illiterates were between' 20 and 45 years of age. It has been j estimated by one of those concerned j with this problem that if these five j million nd a half illiterate persons! were stretched in a double line of; march at intervals of three feetj and were to march past the White j House at the rate of twenty-five miles a day, it would require more, than two months for them to pass. | Over 58 per cent, are white persons,! and of these 1,500.000 are native, born whites. Vast Economic Loss "1 beg you to consider the econo-1 mic loss arising out of this condition, i If the productive labor value of an j illiterate is less by only 50 cents aj day than that of an educated man | or woman the country is losing $325.-i 000.000 a year through illiteracy. This estimate is no doubt under 1 rather than over the real loss. The Federal government and the states spend millions of dollars in trying to give information to the people in rural districts about, farming and home making. Yet 3,700,000, or 10 per cent, of our country folk can not read or write a word. They can not read a bulletin on agriculture, a farm paper, a food pledge card, a Liberty loan appeal, a newspaper, the Constitution of the United States or their Bibles, nor can they keep personal or business accounts. An uninformed democracy is not n democracy. A people who can not have means of access to the mediums of public opinion and to the mes sages of the President and the acts of Congress can hardly be expected to understand the full meaning of this war, to which they all must con tribute, in life or property or la bor. "It would seem to be almost axio matic that an illiterate man can not make a good soldier in modern war fare. Util last April the Regular Army would not. enlist illiterates, yet in the first draft between 30,000 and 40,000 illiterates were brought into the Army, and approximately as many near illiterates. "They can not sign their names. "They can not resUl their orders posted daily on bulletin boards in cam p. i "They can not read their manual of arms. "They can not read their letters or write home. "They can not understand the sig nals or follow the Signal Corps in time of battle. "There are 700,000 men who cun not read or write who may be draft ed within our Army within the next year or two. Training camps for soldiers are not equipped for school work, and the burden of teaching men to read the simplest English should no be cast upon the oflicefs or others in the camps. We should give some education to all our men before they enter the Army. Teaching tin- Knglisli Tongue "There is even a larger problem than this that challenges our atton tion, and that is the teaching of the English tongue to millions of our population. Dr. John H. Finley, president of the University of the State of New York, in a recent speech, presented this picture which he found in one of the cantonments: " 'How practical is the need of a language in this country, common to all tongues, is illustrated by what I saw in one of the great canton ments a few nights ago. In the mes hall, where I had sat an hour be fore with a company of the men ot Home From Camp Hancock on a Ten-day Furlough "ill -Mi** JAMES T. GARDNER James T. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Gardner, 61 North Fourteenth street, i.i home on a te-n --du.v furlough from Camp Hancock. Au gusta. Ga. Gardner enlisted last September, and this is his iirst visit home since that tiina. the National Army, a few small groups were gathered along the tables learning English under the tuition of some of their comrades, one of whom had been a district supervisor in a neighboring state and another a theological student. in one of those groups one of the exer cises for the evening consisted in practicing the challenge when or sentry duty. Each pupil of the group (there were four of Italian and two of Slavic birth) shouldered in turn the long-handled stove shovel and aimed it at the teacher, who ran along the side of the room as if to evade the guard. The pupil call ed out in broken speech, "Halt; Who goes there!" The answer came from the teacher, "Friend." And tlipn, in as (jet unintelligble English (the voices of innumerable ancestors struggling in their throats to pro nounce it), the words, "Advance and give the countersign." So are those of confused tongues learning to speak the language of the land they have been summoned to defend. What a commentary upon our edu lational shortcomings that in the days of peace we had not taught these men, who have been here long enough to be citizens (and tens of thousands of their brothers witji them), to know the language in which our history is written." MARCH 28, I'JIS. HIGH BIDS FOR ROTARY CLUB'S MINSTREL SHOW [Continued from First Page.] The cast for the show will include a large number of Harrisburg's prominent businessmen, most of them doing "black face" turns, as well as a number of well-known en lai"ers who will put on vaude "ville stunts" of a most professional character. George S. Reinoehl, who has charge of the sale of boxes, reports that he lias received a number of bids, and says indications are that seats may bring in hundreds of dollars. "We will accept no bids over $830," said Mr. Reinoehl to day, 'for the reason that no one person may own more than SI,OOO worth of War Savings Stamps at one time and SB3O worth of stamps bought after next Tuesday, when the bids will be opened at my office, will be worth exactly SI,OOO at matur ity. Hids are already being receiv ed and 1 anticipate a lively sale. The names of the winners, with their bids, will be announcd in the news papers." The rehearsals for the show are Har^Scbaffner y^Clothes^/ Here's What We Mean By GOOD CLOTHES All Wool—Good Dyes—Fine Tailoring and style that lasts— You'll find ALL these good things in HART SCHAFFNER k iMARX, Clothes The prices are low. Considering the high qualitv. Look for the Hart Schaffner & Marx Label. A small thing to look for—A big thing to find. H. MARKS SON , Fourth and Market Sts. The Home of Mart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes i going ahead steadily, and the most interesting event of the season is in prospect. MBS. MINNIE ACKI Mrs. Minnie Acri, aged 25, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Parasi, 593 South Front street, last night, from a complication of dis eases. Funeral services will be held from the homo of her father, Mi chael Barbush, 314 South Second street, but the date has not yet been arranged. Mrs. Acri is survived by her father, her husband, I.eo Acri, four sisters and live brothers. She was a member of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Eleanor Khuer Rutherford, wife of Francis W. Rutherford, died yesterday at her residence near Rutherford Station. Funeral service-' will be held Saturday afternoon at - o'clock, from her late residence. Bu rial will be made in the Paxton Church Cemetery. Mrs. Rutherford's husband is a member of the old Rutherford fam ily of Paxtang who have been prom inent In civic life of early I-larris burg. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers