8 'DRAFT'MEMBERS OF KIWANIS CLUB When Speakers Fail to Ap pear President Selects Un suspecting Ones Members of the Kiwanis riul> were given a sample of wbat it means to be drafted, at tlieir weekly luncheon at the Elks' clubhouse at noon to-day. The two oral boosters scheduled tor addresses were un avoidably absent, and F. G. Puhnes tock. Jr., president of the club, "drafted" members, ordering them to deliver addresses. Following a line luncheon, served by the chefs of the Elks' Club, a num ber of amendments to the byljlWl of the club were proposed. These will Stop Itching Eczema —" Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for3sc. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy,alwaysuse zemo,the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. , The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. j jWflli Mrs. Tj. Iwrites: "I am informed that I have kidney trouble and fchat it is fast approaching a serious stage. What would you prescribe? Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as putts under the eyes, swelling ankles; scant, copious or foul-smelling urine, accompanied by headaches, pains, depression, fever, chills, etc., 1 would advise tlie imme diate use of balmwort tablets, a very tine remedy for such difficulties, sold in sealed tubes with full directions for self-administration. Pimples writes: "Please tell mo what to take to get rid of pimples, boils and bad blood. I know I need a • onstipatlon remedy." Answer: It is probably neglect of constipation that has made your blood bad. Begin a thorough treatment of three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sul phur tablets). Continue for several months. K. A. asks: "My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What is a good treatment?" Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol from your druggists in 4-oz. jars and apply as per directions. This cleans, purifies, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of the hair. Dandruff and itching are at once relieved. Men and women all over the country now use it regularly. * • "Bertha" says: "Some time ago I contracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies, but they do not seem to help me at all. I wish you would advise me what to do." Answer: What you need is a laxa tive cough syrup, one that will drive -VbWJWA"AVbVWr'.V.' I v^VWAW/^%^WVWVWWWtfWiWAVAWyWAVIMWMW>' | Spring Suits For Men | | Snappy Styles I I Newest Patterns ,P§\ • Of course you will want a new Easter Suit, and || we have prepared to handle the biggest Easter j \ ;I l\ business in the history of this storq. You'll find I |\ \\ Jl all the new military styles in a wide range of I ■! > beautiful new patterns to select from. The TTI~7J jj prices are the lowest in the city. \ l j; Women's and Misses' Spring Suits ul * '•} Coats and Dresses / ' 1 |\ t Our Great Easter Sale of Women's and Misses' / Ills Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Is the Biggest/ ijTTI Bargain Event in Harrisburg—Don't Miss It! | ch r::r y ta coluns' style sHOPi E ~^r 5 BOYS' CLOTHES 34 St. lln Time for Easter J iWWVV>i%V-WVW^V/^ftftWVWW^ft<VWWWVWVWJWWWWWi THURSDAY EVENING. I be acted upon in two weeks, accord- I ing to the constitution's provisions. . Among the amendments was one providing for exemption from pay ! ment of dues by members of the ' club in the Army or naval service, j Honorary members were also pro-1 vlded for in the amendments. There] I are to be members.! I two being the principal organizers j of the local club, and two coming | 1 from the ranks of the clergy, these' ! being either priest, preacher orl rabbi. . E. B. Chenoweth. manager of the j : S. S. Kresge Five and Ten Oentj j Store, gave an illustrated talk on| j the systems employed In his store! ; to account for every article, large*] ; and small. Frank Downey, man-' ! aser of Oately and Fitzgerald, spoke i ion the furniture business, followedl by L. V. Fritz, who told about the i ■ manufacture of shoes. Joseph S. j I Klinedlnst. local agent of the Phil ; adelphia and Heading Railway Com-1 I pany, urged shippers to co-operate | with the railroads. "Ninety per cent.) of the men working on railroads.: are proud that they are working' for the government." he said. "We're j going to work our heads off to keep open: you help us," he declared. President Fahnestock urged mem-; bers of the club and guests to quit kicking and boost. "Do a little more. The little more is that which counts." he declared, and urged loyalty to the government. Sixty men were present at to-day's luncheon. "Charley Week" will he observed next week with Charles L. Schmidt, the florist, at the helm. The following week, Boy Scouts will be present, giving an exhibition of lirst aid and signaling exercises. TO HOI.I) I'HKPAHATOHY SERVH'K Services preparatory to the holy i communion and confirmation will be held in the Reformed Salem Church, Third and Chestnut streets, on Good Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. KcDpfTOBS. if. DifZew/sl^BaAeß The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Col- j lege Bldg.. College-Elwood streets, I Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-address- | ed stamped envelope for reply. Full , name and address must be given, but 1 only initials or fictitious names will J be used in my answers. The pre scriptions can be tilled at any well stocked drugstore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. the cold from your system. The fol lowing prescription will check your cold and cough: Get a 2 x ~-oz. pack age of concentrated essence rnentho laxene and making according to di- j rections on the bottle. Take a tea- i spoonful every hour or two or until] your cold,is better. This will relieve | you in a very few days. • * * Henry F. writes: "Perhaps you can I prescribe for me, as I ain at a loss to ! understand my condition. For tlie i past year have suffered extreme! nervousness, trembling and extreini-1 ties are cold. Have poor appetite, am | weak, listless and no ambition to) work or seek recreation. Am tired i all the time and in no sense the | strong, capable man I was a few years ago." Answer: A powerful rejuvenating ! nerve medicine should revive the dor- | mant sluggish condition and put new j ambition and energy into your blood and nerves. Obtain three-grain cado- i mene tablets in sealed tubes, take a|[ per directions. f NOTE:' For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre- I scriptions to millions of people ! through the press columns, and i doubtless has helped in relieving ill ness and distress more than any single individual in the world's his- I tory. Thousands have written him j expressions of gratitude and confl- ! dence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—l hap- I pened a few days ago to read The j Pittsburgh Leader and there I noticed your column of questions and answers. I also noticed that' you advised those that are sirfering from constipation to ! use Sulpherb tablets, and have tried, j To my amazement it has made a new i man out of me. I have been suffering I I from constipation for the last 5 years | and have tried various remedies with- I out avail. 1 am so grateful to you j that I don't know how to thank you ' for it. Would be very glad to recom j mend it to anybody. Very truly yours, _ D. R SPERBER, 921 Weiser St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARGUE ELECTION CASE JN COURT Use of Parly Name in Contest Is Cause For Con tention Whether five electors in a district can secure exclusive right to the uso of a party name after an election in which a suffiicent number of votes were cast to establish the party in the county, and if they do secure such right they can prevent any per son from becoming a candidate for a state office from that district unless their permission is given were points argued to-day before President Judge George Kunkel in a Philadel phia "nomination contest. Ge<yge J. Campbell, residing in the Sixteenth Representative district, has tiled nomination papers as a candi date for Representative on the Town Meeting ticket. The five pre emptors of the party in the district filed objections, contending he had no permission from them to take the action, and asked the local court to declare the petition illegal. Claude J. Roth, of Philadelphia, appeared to-day, representing Mr. Campbell, while Albert S. C. Millar eppeared for the pre-emptors. Mr. Roth in his answer and argument contended that by reason of the big Town Meeting vote last November in Philadelphia the five electors had no right to pre-empt the name and take exclusive right to the title, therefore Mr. Campbell had the liberty to use :t and become a candidate for a state office on the ticket, under the uni form primary act. Mr. Millar contended the local vote in Philadelphia did not make the Town Meeting party a state one. quoting the act of 1913, a section of which provides that a political party in the state must have five per cent, i of the total vote in at least ten coun ties in the state. Deputy Attorney General William 11. KaJler was present during the ar gument, at times expaining various sections of the laws which were un der discussion. Sentiment For Rebuilding Berks-Dauphin Turnpike Grows in These Counties There is increasing interest throughout the Lebanon Valley in the permanent improvement of the Berks and Dauphin turnpike, which ceased to be a tollroad last year. The Berks County Commissioners heve approved the immediate con struction of "the old turnpike from Reading to Harrlsburg. Through the action of the Berks County Com missioners the construction of the portion of tha. road lying in Berks ccunty, about one-third of the entire distance, is practically assured. Prominent citizens of' Lebanon county arc quoted in the Lebanon Daily News as being heartily in fa vor of going ahead with the work and it seems entirely likely that county will join with Berks in the- big undertaking. This would lpave the third part of the proposi tion up to the Dauphin County Com missioners. Inasmuch as the state (ind the United States Government will share in the cost, there is a strong sentiment throughout Dauphin county in favor of Joining this impor tant road-building operation. U. S. Steel Grants $45,000,000 Rise New York, March 28.—The Unit ed States Steel Corporation an nounced yesterday, coincident with the issue of the full report of its greatest year for gross business, that a wage increase amounting to $45.- 000,000 per year would go into ef fect on April 13. Approximately 200,000 men will be affected by the fiften per cent, increase of pay, of whom the greater number are day laborers at manufacturing plants. Employes of the railroad, coal min ing and shipbuilding companies are not to be included in the increase. The wages and salaries of other workers than day laborers are to be equitably adjusted, except in cases where advances have recently been made. HARRISBURG tdSMfe TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG ARTILLERY MAN IN NRANCE TELLS Sergeant Albert H. Stack pole, in Letters Home, Relates Incidents in the Soldier's Life "Over There" Sergeant Albert H. Stackpole, at the headquarters of the Second Field Artillery Brigade, in France, has written some interesting letters to the hotne folks, extracts from which are printed herewith: "I know you won't mind my writ ing this to you on the typewriter, as it is not only more convenient for me, but quite a bit more legible for you, I imagine. It's my lirst at tempt on the good old machine, since the days when I used to pound them out. In the editorial rooms of the Telegraph. "I'm afraid I've become a little rusty in the use of it; also this one, is a French model and has an en tirely separate board for the big letters, which Is very confusing and trying on the religion. "I sure wish I could bat out a few succinct thoughts for publication, but if I were so much as to suggest such a thing the wrath of the gods would descend upon me and life would be come very hectic—though 1, can't say that it is awfully calm now at that.v "The other day I received my lirst and to date, only package from home, namely, one pair of pajamas enveloping several very tine pieces of Sir. Peter's well-known chocolate, the which have disappeared with ab solutely incredible rapidity and I now sit in hopeful expectation of more to follow. % "Had a wonderful bit of a meal last night, consisting of three fried eggs, some hatu and wonderful cherry preserves. 1 seemed to bo the most athletic member of the party as far as speaking the language is concerned, so it fell to my lot to harangue the good women in some very medieval French and rather profane English, the result of which was fine, but the means was darn poor." "As regards the end of the war. there are a million different Ideas from as many sources. I've had some fine conversations with the Frenchmen here, some of them rather profitable, others just amus ing. They're an amusing crowd and a great people! "None of the stuff shipped has ap peared as yet. I keep looking for ward from day to day, for Chat chocolate, but the mailman is most unfavorable to us and not even a postcard presents itself. X wonder how many of my letters are com ing through to you in good shape. I hope all of them. My mandolin still stands nobly by me and whenever I feel at all blue, a few tunes help amazingly. The Uing hasn't been much bother enroute, and is worth more than its trouble. 1 am quite glad I thought of bringing it." "There are lots of German pris oners around here, but we are not allowed to speak to them or have anything to do with them. Some of them look to De no older than I and others quite old—gray beards, in fa6t.' I feel sorry for them, for I think some of them may have come from quite decent homes and a few, the very young ones, look rather pathetic—sort of a dulled apathetic appearance, really as though they have not yet realized that they were really In the war. A tough lot, and not one to be envied. They do menial labor about the camp. "Thank you a thousand times for the packages. I received three in the last ten days, two with pajamas and chocolate, and one with tobac co.. The pajamas, as I may have said before, gave me a million-dol lar sensation and the chocolate, be ing American and very nice and rich in comparison with the deleted affair they censor out to us here, was most acceptable and is disap pearing with the speed of a snow ball in Germany. "Every one is all for him over here (Colonel McCloskey.) The other night we were having a re union in Downey's room and the banjos were going like mad, when the door opened and the Colonel ap peared. Everyone Jumped to atten tion immediately, of course, but the Colonel merely waved hand and said he'd only dropped In to hear the music. He sat there with his kid officers and men and acted like a regular boy with them. They all thought he was slick and rather a distinction with other officers of the post. His officers are very proud of him." "I was overjoyed the other day when the mall orderly came In and presented jne with eight letters and a package, the latter being the Christmas box of nuts and candy which disappeared with disconcert ing speed. I am to leave here In a short time and go up to a town a certain number of miles behind the Krench front, for the purpose of further study. Some sort of special Intelligence work, sound ranging, the location of gun positions by the sound of the projectiles, questioning of German prisoners and all manner of other interesting things. I under stand. we are to be there and possi bly along the British front for sev eral weeks." "I am here in this little town where we have been bllletted with other ambulance men for the last few days and awaiting orders to pro ceed to the front, which is not very far away, as one can hear the guns quite plainly all of the time, and the bursts of anti-aircraft shells also are quite visible, although the enemy plane cannot be seen on account of its height. -The other night Boche planes came over and did a little bombing, accompanied by much noise and lights from anti-aircraft and search lights. Great stuff! "We don't know, at all where we are going, but we certainly are on our way and I'm looking for an In teresting time of it." "I think in my last letter I told you we were on our way to have a look at how things were managed on the front line. We are here now and It Is the most Interesting and wonderful experience I have had in a long time. In the first place, we spent one night before we came out here, at a sort of jumplng-off place, in a little town and when they show ed us our billets, X thought I was a lost child —we were to sleep In an evacuated stable In the lojft and had to mount a ladder to reach the place, " "There was a young French lieu tenant piloting us and he was the most amiable, accommodating soul I have ever seen. I had pictured a filthy loft with a little ctraw as a bed perhaps, but when we had open ed the door, we discovered four bunks with springs and the lieuten ant had some privates bring In thick straw mattresses and pillows, can dles and wood and told one of thein to nave a fire built for us at eight o'clock that evening. It was per fectly slick: in fact 1 may safely say that everywhere we have gone, the French have shown us all manner of consideration and supplied our every want. They have been more than friendly, truly a hospitable people dnd 1 am glad to be among them, rather than some of the other com batants." "I have just stopped writing for a few minutes to talk to a few of the men of my visit. My French is much more facile now than at llrst and I have little trouble in under standing and being understood." "Xow we're out at a little station about three miles back of the front line, but it Is a quiet sector and we are safely tucked away In a nice comfortable dugout, Mother, so you needn't worry at all. It's a darn sight safer here than Broadway on a busy night. Really, you ought to see this dugout. We mess in a little room at one end of it with a second lieutenant. They are awfully good fun. I think our table conversations have ranged all the way from the electoral systems of both countries, with a live discussion about our martyred presidents on the side, to the p'rlce of French wines and the end of the war and all in a mangled melange of French and English, all of which passed backward and for ward in a lusty tone of voice, all Of •is laboring under the impression the louder the tone, the better the un derstanding." "A frequent fancy of mine is that of a bath. I haven't had one for three weeks, but that is another matter. If I could be shown a nice big bathtub, tilled with hot, steam ing water and with about a dozen big Turkish towels on the side, I'd probably go raving crazy! Of course, these idle fancies are In vain here, but they do help. I have been away from camp for three weeks and na turally have received no mail at all. I am crazy to go back and find lots of letters there and a package with the .war bread and some Telegraphs to be read from cover to cover and all over again. I hope you'll con tinue the good work on the socks. I just wore out a pair this afternoon hiking in boots from here to the front lilie and back. I wore out the heels of the socks and my own and I am sitting- now In slippers and wooden shoes by the fire writing this on the mess table." "Well, here I am, back in camp again (March 10th) and just having a good old rest. We took two days to get back, spending most of our time in stations, waiting for long over-due trains. It seems that the French schedules are arranged so that the train you want to make al ways leaves about tifteen minutes before the one in which you are riding pulls In. The last ten miles we rode on a cattle train, which was bringing horses to our camp and the very first thing Phil and I did upon arriving, was to grab an entire out fit of clean clothes and beat it for the bath house, where we took our first bath in three weeks. That evening I spent in giving the boys a long line about our experiences at the front, quite a bit of talk, and In reading with the greatest amount of joy the twenty-five letters which were waiting for me, dating from the 12th of January to the 20th of February. I certainly did have a time, and all of the Telegraphs for that same period. "Let me tell you of .the great sur prise I had Saturday morning. I had gotten two packages of food and clothing Friday afternoon, but next morning they sent me word to come to the postofflce, where I was pre sented with a whole mail bag mark ed with my name and filled to the brim with packages. I spent a reg ular Christmas morning, opening t+iem all and I can't begin to tell you how I felt. I was and am still quite a little nonplussed to know why they all came together but It was great. "Last night Charlie Taft, Babe Allen, Phil and myself celebrated my return by a dinner in a village at a little stone inn. We ata with great eclat a huge piece of meat, French fried potatoes, brown bread and three pitchers of milk. It was very, very excellent! All day I have been working on the report of my observations and just completed it half hour ago. It has to do with recording enemy positions by dif ferent methods and was intensely Interesting work." > Origin of Big Garage Fire Still a Mystery The origin of the fire which early yesterday morning destroyed the City auto garage, at the corner of River and Strawberry streets, remains as complete a mystery to-day as before. Mr. Wolfe, owner of the garage, ■could ascertain no cause for the con flagration, which destroyed three score automobiles standing in the second floor and destroyed the sec ond floor of the huge building. Mr. Wolfe is going over his lists to-day. and, while the damage to the machihes in the second floor is com plete, it has been found that only sixty-two machines were in the blaze, instead of the seventy-five at fit st feared to have been destroyed. Those that weVe in the blaze, how ever, are junk. Mr. Wolfe has al ready resumed business in the first floor and work on replacing the turned elevator was begun to-day. To-morrow, it is thought, the work or clearing off the second floor will be started. • State Chamber Names Its Delegates The following delegates were named to-lay by the State Chamber of Commerce to represent the cham ber at the sixth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Chicago, April 10: A. I>. Humphrey, Union Switch and Signal Co., Swlssvale; Alvan Markle, Kazleton: Congressman Louis T. Me- Fadden, Paul Littlefield and David E. Tracy, Harrlsburg. ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re turned if after a trial you fall to get results from Orrine. Orrine can be given In the home Becretly, with out publicity or loss of time. Orrine No. J. secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street. KEISTER MAY RUN CAMPAIGN O'Neil Men Expect Him lo Be the Chairman of Their Local Committeemen Mayor Daniel U Kelster, of this city, will be the chairman of the O'Neil gubernatorial campaign in Harrisburg and possibly Dauphin county, according to what was learn ed to-day. The O'Neil headquarters will name county and district chair- •SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE: ► ————. * I J Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better J i — ; The Many Wardrobe Problems ; * Which Easter Bri ;< , Satisfactorily and Advantageously ;< ► Filled At This !; ► The assortments will surprise you—the qualities will meet your demands 4 j ► —the prices will suit your purse limits. Fill your one hundred Easter needs k here at little cost. < ► First of All —The "Easter Hat" ; ► May Be Chosen From Hundreds of ► New Trimmed and U ► TRIMMED HATS—in small close-fitting models, medium size < ► cornered hats, small pokes, new shape sailors, large shapes in extensive < ► variety and the becoming mushrooms in black and leading colors. < ► * UNTRIMMED HATS for WOMEN and CHILDREN. < ► MISSES and CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS—a wonderful va- < ► riety of models for dress and school wear. < ► TRIMMINGS—New Wreaths, flowers, fruits, wings, quills, ribbons, 4 ► etc. All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices. i ► < ► Timely Suggestions To Refresh Your Memory For < ► Last Minute Purchasing < ► New Patent leather belts, 1()<S 25<\ 50<> Boys' Neckwear 256 4 ► New white kid belts ~.. and 50f? Boys' Suspenders 250 4 ► New Ladies 'handbags ... 250 and 506 Boys' Belts 256 i y New pocketbooks 250 and 50<; Boys' Serviceable Hose .. 196 and 506 ' 4 New Silver Meshbags at Special Prices. Hosiery for Women 156 to 506 < New Casque Combs 256 and 506 Hosiery for Children 156 to 506 New Back and Side Combs, 106 and 256 Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black, white and ► New Garter Webbing • 256 fancy stripes, at special prices. ► New Hand Mirrors 256 and 506 Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose at special j r New Hair Brushes 256 and 506 prices. ► New Gold Plated Brooches and Circle Ladies' Silk Gloves, black and white, at 4 ► ' Pins 256 and 506 j special prices. < ► New Cameo Brooches .. • 256 and 50',' New Spring Veiling, blacks and colors, 4 y N tvf Lingerie Clasps, 106, 256 and 506 256 4 New Lavalieres 256 and 506 New Embroidered Handkerchiefs, i * New Lace Pins 256 and 506 t0 < ► New Bar Pins 256 and 506 Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 106 ► New Hat Pins i 106 and 256 Ladies' Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, ► New Rings, large assortment, 5-year 156 4 ► guarantee • 256 and 506 New Camisoles at special prices. 4 New Pearl Beads 256 and 506 New All Silk Neckwear, large assortment, 4 t New Novelty Beads 256 and 506 256 New Cuff Buttons 25$ and 506 Men's Dress Shirts, percale, all sizes, at i New Chains •. 256 and 506 special prices. < * New Bracelets 256 and 506 Men's All Elastic Suspenders, 4 ► New Rosaries 256 and 506 396 to 506 < ► New Signet. Rings 256 and 506 Men's Silk Hose, all colors 506 < ► New and large assortment of Taffeta and Men's Lisle Hose • 256 Satin Ribbons, all colors and widths, Men's New Belts 256 56 to 506 Mens Garters 106 and 256 J New Moire Ribbons, all colors, 46 to 506 U en ,' s i'*}? ' ► XT „ . , ' , ' 1 v . Men's Soft Collars 156 < ► New Persian and Dresden Ribbons, Children's Gingham Dresses, < ► to • ,o <* 256 and 506 y New Plaid Ribbon, 296, 396 and 506 Infants' White Dresses .... 296 to 50ii New Stripe Ribbon., 296, 396 and 500 Infants' White Slips 256 1 ► New Wash Ribbon, all colors and widths, Infants' White Skirts 256 i ► 46 to 256 Infants' Sacques at special prices. * y New Brocaded Ribbon 326 Infants' Kimonos 256 < New Colored Ribbons, all colors ... 256 Infants' Bootees 106, 156, 190 and 256 4 New Black Velvet Ribbons, <><- to 256 Infants' Vests 156 and 256 < y Boys Shirts 256 Infants' Bibs, 06, 106, 156, 196, 256 [ CRUCIFIXES, Infants' Shoes 296 4 ► Boys' Waists '..'. ... . . .*!. an . 356 Infants ' Woccasins • ... 296 < ► Boys' Pants • 256# Bab y Novelties 106 to 256 i y Boys' Caps 256 Dolls 256 < ► / ; s 7 ; s f ~~ "s 4 ► Ladies* Neckwear Easter Novelties for the Easter Candies i New assortment of the Kiddies Fresh Confections all .niar- < ► latest novelties in cape, flat ent : re i v new i; ne Q f the ' < . and roll collars in Crepe de "or°E.s! -,eed under the Pur, J ► Chine Georgette Crepe and t all absolutely first Food Laws „ Organdies; embroidered quality. Jelly Eggs - Chocolate and plain collars; plain and ■ ** 1. ~ r> " embroidered sets; sport col- Rabbits—Bunnies—Chicks < k lars; vestees; Windsor ties, —Ducks—Pigeons—Fly- r&l7 !£££?*, Bunnies ► plain, stripe, dot and ng Birds Roosters- 4 ► checks; boudoir caps; nov- Eggs—and other Eas- ,*> .j ► elties in cord and string ter novelties, etc, 56 to al assortment of all ties in all the popular col- W a, ? d flavors the y ors; ostrich boas Easter baskets, all shapes CS ma CS ° ° an ICS 4 All at Very Low Prices and colors, 56 to 250.. AT POPULAR PRICES 4 * s. > V / < SOUTTER'S: ► ff ' c Department Store ; uiMnnni/ Where E ? J 215 Market SL Opposite Courthouse ! MARCH 28, 1918. men In a short time for practically the whole xtate. Petitions for Senator K. E. Beidle man. for the Republican nomination for lieutenant Governor, are beinK freely signed, not only In Dauphin, but in adjoining counties, and the Senator ia getting ready for active campaign work. One of the interest ing features of the campaign is that petitions for the rival candidates for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Paul W. Houck and James K. Woodward, w re in circulation on the Hill to-day. M-. Houck's papers started around the de partments in charge of state adminis tration men to-day and Mr. Woodward came to town with his papers accom panied by Senator C. H. Kline and Representative W. >l. McCafe, of Pittsburgh. "I am very much of a candidate. 1 am also one to the finish," said Mr. Woodward. ,"I have been in a dozen or so counties? for a preliminary canter and am very wMI satisfied with the prospects." Commissioner O'Neil said, befdre leaving for Montgomery county, that he planned to spend Easter at hOn>'' and would speak in a church at McKeesport Sunday. lie will be in Pittsburgh Saturday and tour Wash ington county Monday. The approach of Easter caused the Capitol to be deserted by state of ficials and attaches to-day and there were few left here this evening. COXTISiI'H INQUIRY jrrnrv City, N. J.. March 28. Hie authorities investigating the explo sion in the .Inrvis Warehouse, tues day. which did $2,000,000 damage, de stroyed war materials and shook the surrounding country, continued their inquiry to-day despite the statement of Jacob E. Altman that he accidently caused the explosion by dropping, j cigaret. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers