STEELTON |
RESIDENTSMUST
SEPARATE REFUSE
New Ordinance Regulating
Collections in Effect
After Monday
On and after April 1 all residents;
of the borough wishing their garbage'
and ashes removed by the borough
must separate the refuse before col- j
leoted.
Tiiis is the sum and substance of I
an order issued by the highway de-j
partment of council this morning, j
The new system of collections will gt< |
into effect on Monday and the ordi-!
nance regulating the collections will j
be rigidly enforced.
The highway department has been ,
granted permission by the local steel
i oinpany to dump refuse on the cln- |
• ier dump situated on the company's j
property at Locust Grove. In order |
10 retain this location as a dumping j<
ground the borough is compelled to j
<iitmp only garbage there. The ashes i
will be removed by the borough and J
placed in different sections of the j
town, Ashes will also be used for fill-1
ing purposes on borough property.
If residents refuse to separate the |
garbage and anhes, they will be ar- i
rested and fined as the ordinance i
provides. On the first collection If I
the refuse Is not separated it will not j
be touched by collectors. If resl- i
dents do not have the refuse separ
ated by the time the collectors make j
iheseeond collection they will be re
ported to the authorities.
E. C. Henderson, chairman of the '
highway committee, requested this,
morning that all residents co-operate i
with the department to make the j
new system efficient.
Knights of Malta Will
Observe Anniversary
Plans for the celebration of the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the or
ganization of the' Knights of Malta
io be held in the borough in May
are underway, The celebration will
last for three days, May 4, fi and 6.
A meeting of the Baldwin Comman
dery will be held Monday evening
when a report will be submitted by
team captains,
The principal events of the cele
bration planned so far are as follows:
May 4, 3 p, m., admission of fifty
candidates, and conferring of the
Malta and Black degree, B to 7.30 j
p. m., social and luncheon with
women as guests; 7.80 to 9 p. in., un
furling of service flag! 9 p. m., siesta
of Prince of Bagdad! May f>, 3.30
P. m., sermon by the Rev, C, S. Mil
ler, grand prelate; May fl, 7.50 p. jn,.
reception of grand officers and ex
emplification of work in the higher
degrees! 9.30 p. m„ luncheon and
smoker.
Bethlehem Officials Hold
Session at Local Plant
Five Hteel officials, representing I
four plants of the Bethlelifin
Company met in the offices of the J
local plant to-day to discuss work of j
the coke oven departments. The i
men were members of the coke oven J
c< mmittee of the Bethlehem com- j
pany. After the session the men I
were escorted on a tour of inspec
tion through the coke oven depart- j
nient of the local plant. B. W. Win- |
ship, superintendent of the cok !
evens here. Is a member of the j
conr mlttee.
KKSFUVES ELECT OFFICERS
The Rteelton Reserves at a meet
ing last evening elected the follow
ing officers; Company A, C, A. Al
den, captain; George Delamater, first
lieutenant; P, E. Howells, second
lieutenant; Company B. Max Relder,
captain; Charles Newbaker, first
lieutenant: W. W. Leek, second lieu
tenant.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that the first open air drill
will be held next Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock on Cottage Hill field.
INCOME TAX MEN LETVK
Two income tax officers stationed
nt the local post office for several
months this morning concluded their
ilutles here. All Steelton residents
wishing Information are requested
to Inquire at the post office building
nt Harrlsburg.
NEF.n COVTRIUITTIOVS
Announcement was made at the
Ued Cross headquarters this morning
that contributions to the melting pot
are badly needed. Mrs. C. At Alden
has charge of this department and
requests residents to give all gold
and sliver and all medals.
COM.I3CTINO CONTRIBUTIONS
Contributions to the Harrlsburg
Hospital rummage sale are being
collected In Steelton, In charge of a
('•mmittee composed of Mrs. Solomon
lliney, Mrs. W. H. Nell and Mrs. W.
I". Darby. Members of the committee
vequest all residents wishing infor
mation to call any of the women.
The collection of contributions will
lie made on April 8. 9 and 10.
Harry I. Maurer, Popular
Soldier, Home on Furlough
• J MBT
HARRY I. MAURER
Harry I. Maurer. a member of the
: anitarv train. One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, Keystone Division,
stationed at Camp Hancock. Augus
ta, Ga„ is spending a short furlough
his home, 20 Adams street. Mr.
Maurer will be remembered as a
pcpular Steelton High School ath
lete and enlisted In the Eighth
Pennsylvania Regiment shortly aft
er the President's call and began his
early training at Island Park, Har
rlsburg, where that unit was en
camped last summer. During his
training camp experience in Georgia
he has been prominent in athletics
and is also an organizer of the di
vision singing school, In addition to
the invaluable work he performed
rrgarding the sanitation of his regi
ment.
MARCH 22, 1918.
IH>ST OFFICE OPEN
On account of the unprecedented
heavy Easter mall, the borough of
fice remained open to-day for the
first time in several years. Postmas
ter Cusack said this morning that if
the office closed to-day thjro would
have been a congestion In deliveries
to-morrow.
VALUE ATTRACTIONS in EASTER APPAREL For SATURDAY §J
AT K U FMAVS =' __ === KAI ' FMAVS == |
0 i „^L^;r n,of^ C 5 K |j
jlifi 4 put si* TOI.OOII ; OE2' Coats—w® are ready to show you a of charming
- ' ______________ new Bty i es including every Wanted material and color—
AT KAUFMAN'S ============="" l IT KAUFMAN'S most of them so lovely as to defy description. But you
*§s _ _ I come in and see them to admire them.
AD J C 1 i* C. Hi m IS Jt 9 M W ® I The materials are velours, poplins, serges, silk poplins, laSJ "X
m A Broad Select,on of ]\ eW EdSteY Millinery I *5 . Bfe
W% Girls' Easter Dresses Charm and Value I r?/V I
SB At Typical Kaufman Savings Untrimmed /\ Trimmed
'53.95 Every phase of the Individual preference may \ "*\ 1 V^' b
,-~ x t*?T prky. f Millinery modes and our / well be exercised in selec- ' (
girls" AH <?r'e es tlfe latest prices will be found as at- / tions from this department. V- I /•/ / l! 1 I'Xf i
Sizes, 18 6 to tt ic years. med " tractive as the models are / jWhether you are ready for ! ][_J ;®s<w
Wte Dame Fashion has not de- / _ / W* \ whether you desire one for J\ jyT 4, |g
J / J/jY ! nU/yh^v \
f\*2 i I \ \aej v&\ price although there is a tendency \ /M / us prepared to /(H /1 l\ / J fl \ f\§
I/ I V/ UI I \ Dosses, b wfu 11 niado V and in favor of the poke and the \ A / W satisfactorily meet your in- M feA? —V U
IJL lla-Xuj*ks& Size's 1 n to I4 d poke-mushroom effects \W J U / dividual requirements \3' M '
Pre-Easter Underselling \ / \\ / /.** Pre-Easter Underselling. Rang© of i^ru-os
m • mrni Jo on vw , , $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, m
Ml hi m $2.45 n,,<! 52.95 bZ.ifu ibZ.vv {r qr or p®s
£I I I I J Girls' New Spring eol- I tQ \ t fO •i/%J f ijj *\J /1/ yjjyj
M ored wash dresses. The I . \3
Wm i|r'pffar- s ,£. 54.90 ' 58.90 t0 $12.95 Sgs
PfX I== sECoivn I I.OOR Ml' sKCoxn FI.OOH - 11 1 ' SKCOMI I I.OOH 1|
AT KAUFMAN'S 1 ■
E)r A Brilliant Assemblage of New Easter Apparel For Women and Misses ffl
Ivi They are all this season's most favored styles fashioned in the most
MS < . _ I desirable materials and wanted colors. All sizes for women icul I / I
'N qUaHty and w orkmanship far above what is usually.found in garments
W
' j Fashionable E-i | (
TyTl • \ r Confident of their superiority in style, quality and value, we are 77rT " I ' - 'r* SBkV
/Tt W sure 4^at y° u cannot th 6 ! l " equal elsewhere in this city for the /L\ / ( j_\ 7/ vl
i-N V7x /\\ )) \\ same money. Dashing types, charm of color, and individuality char- / /j Fw J ( ) V
I I V\ acterize each and every coat in this wonderful collection. Unsur- §7 , 'jo /'J
\| passed values, smartest styles, biggest assortments are factors in |r^
CMADT 17 A CTCD Specially featured are Coats of Silvertones, Velours, Cascades, 1
31V1AK 1 LAO I UK. oMK 1 o Poplins, Serges, Jerseys, Tweeds, Etc., in every Spring shade, such PRETTY EASTER DRESSES ( g" i,J
Tlio newest styles— tlie mo s t desirable materials—the most - p e kin Santiago Sammv Santiago Clav CoDenhapen .Agftj
^ t<, |n o 'w*>oori r
X Xr , r,'i,'M. n """ """ A "fular sizes included, as .veil as stylish "stout" sizes. Prices To, ffij.
Series and Poplins, Plain Silks, range as IOIIOWS various prlees, rancinß from ■jSjjn/
&/. SIO.OO $12.90, $15.00, $16.50, $20,00, $9.50 to $20.00 SIO.OO to $29.50 W
pjgg , $5.95 tQ $8.95 $7.95 10 $12.50 $25.00 and $29.50 FOR SKRGK DRESSKS FOR SILK i>rkssks
. ' SECOND FLOOR -
_, AT KAUFMAN'S I AT hmi.'iv'
The Season's Smartest Styles In WOMEN'S EASTER GLOVES A Profusion of Lovely Styles In
—— jf-m m . m y% ■m Women's Washable | Women's Kid Gloves i Women's Kid Gloves —_ m ■■ www m f-'SSJci
iSP&M M. M. L I Jm I / J and Silk Gloves Pre-Kaster Undersell- J 11/ / ■ J 11/ • a
taster bnoesand Oxfords
For Women and Misses I "Fo'vnee" washable am!! White or black. In! White, Black, tan and I MfttlcCd dt NoiiiUUi] Prices
S3 1 WOMEN'S EASTER SHOES
' Women's 5,.:. $1.98 mA ae
<%*>jsj Underselling Event fIJO \-S\S** white and colored Sk and voile JBHv ,
Price *4^m*t •%J KJ | 1 9 waists in an unrivalled array of fifty
= S52nH ;• '• Vv B
- T T 'j _.. . n Easter Waists ... IpZti/O // j (f\ . KbSM
({ vvrAiffnTtn A nvvAPn I Wool Soap Swft S Pride Toilet Paper It will certainly bo worth your /I I // I \
iTWm ]\\ X WOMFN S - / \<A J.J \ \
S*v Uk „, IT V/ITILII J LnJ ILIV JIIVUJ Nine cakes Wool Soap,! T ,, . . , ° 3 P , , Eight rolls of good quisite new Spring creations in Crepe I iV fe, #4.
r Ark /\ W* , , k.l S,i * M cakes of good . 1 de Chines, GeorKettes, Silks and Plain // I \jV ■
Underselling Event Q C for bath and 44c laundry soap r toilet paper 25c • or Striped Taffetas. Models in all / j
Prir <P J <\J %J "9 laundry 1 for for good colors. / J \ WTxwr
FYTRA SPFfIAI IN Brown kid oxfords and brown patent I I Women's <t A f\o (
a i LAll\rt JlCLirtL ,1 oxfords with leather Louis heels in an C _ _ XTT . . 0 . , I Easter Waists ib4570 I 1 I PJfoo ~\J l# /\Sg&
Women S EASTER SHOES attractive array of the new styles. 1 Deltox Grass Rugs Curtain Window Shades ( a magniticent assortment of Geor- V- 1 r
mM „Tl,S™p. 11S BIAMCMc p*CTCD CUABC I For A " A " "** and Curtain Materials 1 ffi u ?X! , Ar,S > .SS3Si NjflHW'
%and leather Louis heels. W UMLIN O LAO 1 fcK JllUto ft Big Selection to Choose From FOR HOVSECLKANING AT | embroidery. All the newest Spring J/rMlllnl
The last word In Easter " J h SPECIAL PRICES shades In over thirty-five different J* / Ort '
jjSSjßn ' footwear. Underselling Event <!/! Qf CI 6 X 9 $5.95 I Scrim Curta ns, pair, Bc, sl.lO '' S ' M flonl - 1 l jl
Underselling Sale Price, p rice I to 3.95 | Women's Waists-Pre- g nQ CAQ Qno
KJ)
S 7 and oxfords, African brown kid boots, ft A Cu j„ t wm - ( ?. ere i l I For thp woman of discriminating taste, Wf offer this luxurious galaxy
i- i• i i , •. i i v Q V I9 . scrirn and marquisette, >ard, , of Crepe and Silk WaTstn. Exact reproduction of imported *t\
\ medium gray kid boots, with leather # JpxU.yo
FORMER RESIDENT DIES C
Word was received here yester
day of the death of Mrs, Annie
Given, a former resident of the bor
ough and the wife of H. A, Given,
at Philadelphia, Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Given moved to Philadel
phia from the borough several
months ago.
HSHRISBTTRG TBtEGRXPH
EASTER SERVICES
The Alain Street Church of God
Sunday school will present an Easter
program Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock. The 'following will take
Jart; The Rev. G. W. Getz, Llnnle
Welker, Carl B. Stevick, Mary liei
der, Carl Stevick, Jr., Alfretta Funk,
Bessie Hahn, Kenneth Foster, Eve-
lyn Cocklin, I,eroy Funk, Almeda
Swarftly, Arthur Baker, Glendu
Quick, Esther Pisle, Pearl Rowe,
Mildred Stevick, Thelma Conklc,
Sara Hager, Ruth Donley, Helen
Peck, Martha Myers, Mildred
Stroud, Hazel Tuptanoski, Ada Rick,
Margaret Conkle, Verna Dewees,
Nana Welsh.
Special music will be presented by
the choir of the First Methodist
Church on Sunday evening under the
direction of J. Elmer George. The
choir will sing E. S. Ivorenz's Eas
ter cantata, entitled "Easter Mes
sage." Those who will take pnrt
are: M. J. Bethel, solo: Mrs. W.
Chapman, solo; Mrs. A. Keister, Mrs.
MARCH 20, 1018.
F. V. Sellers, Mrs. M. Davis, .Ur3.
A. Nivan, Miss Barrett, Miss Eve
lyn Rohn, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. E. Ev
ans, Mrs. A. Hansom, E. Evans, nolo;
John Bethel, solo; Mrs. Macy, organ
ist.
The choir of the St. John's Luth
eran Church will rehearse Easter
music this evening immediately af
ter the preparatory services.
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS
John Hess, Front street, one of
the oldest coal dealers in the bor
ough announced that he will retire
from the business. Mr. Hess is a
well-known businessman and has
1 lived in the borough for a long time.
5