WILL CHANGE THE CAPITOL CLOCKS Joe Pyne Preparing to Ad vance Everything One Hour Tonight The State 1 " ance with the na which are electrically controlled and a number of smaller timepieces by individual officials or attaches. Joseph Pyne, who is the State's official clock repairman, has serv ed in that capacity for many years, will have charge of the changing of the time and will personally inspect each clock so that when Monday morning comes they will be in ac cord. Nine o'clock is the general hour for beginning business in most of the departments, although some of (hem begin at 8. For some years past certain departments have had summer hours, which start an hour earlier. It is probable that all de partments will start at the same time. The Big Balance—The balance of $0,649,373.95 In the State Treasury is the largest known in years, al though with big requisitions for the quarterly maintenance of the charit able and other institutions coming in a week, it will be materially re duced. Large payments for road construction and nfaintenance will also be made before long. Over $2,- 000,000 realized from automobile li censes is in hand for maintenance of the state highway system. In addi tion cash in some of the permanent funds will be invested in April. The state now carries its own fire Insur ance to a large extent, there being about a million dollars in cash or bonds in the fund which was estab lished a couple of years ago. Advisors to Start—State farm ad visors, who have been provided for by the State Safety and Defence commission as was done last year to stimulate production of food stuffs, will begin tours of agricul tural counties Monday. The ten ad visors have been working this week on the questions and requests for advice which have been sent to the State Department of Agriculture this spring by farmers who wish guid ance. There are literally hundreds of requests for visits by the advisory QUIT MEAT WHEN SACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says ♦ Authority If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache', dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, ob liging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink.—Adv. f, Heal Skin Diseases 1 ■ v It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. Don't Worry About anything when yon take a pleasure spin up the river road. STAHLER Kfop all Kind* of Auto Aereaaorlea, Tires and Tube*—Al hint 1c Gasoline Oil* and (•reaae. Everything Guaranteed. Stahler's Auto Repair Shop Ft. Hunter, Pa. DIAL PHONE / " ~ A plate without a root, wklek does not laterfere With taate or eaeeeh. Crow* and Platea repaired while yon wait. Com* la the aoralag, have roar teeth made the sane day. M A f* If ' Q HtNTAIj mftV it w OFFICES *lO MARKET STRUCT SATURDAY 'EVENING, corps and the advisors will be busy all spring and summer. Many to Plant—State Agricul tural officials believe that planting of corn will be on one of the most extensive scales ever known in Penn sylvania this year. Many requests for information as to seed corn sup plies have been handled and the only drawback will be labor, which con dition will be overcome in counties through the dozens of tractors which have been bought and put into use by chambers of commerce, local committees and other organizations, including some community clubs. The state's tractors will nearly all be in service in another ten days it is hoped. The Fare Cases—The difficulties of the Shamokin and Mt. Carmel Transit Qo., which declared that it could not issue excess certificates for six cent fares pending decision in litigation over the increase of a cent because its employes' union re fused to do it, will be heard by the Public Service Commission here on Wednesday along_ with a number of other trolley complaints, including those of the city of Coatesville against the West Chester Street Rail way Co., and complaints against the Ephrata and Lebanon Traction Co. Monday will be devoted to argu ments, including the Mlddletown water and Pure Oil pipe line cases. The commission will also have hear ings in Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre and possibly Reading. To Take Over J.tnes—The Penn sylvania Railroad will ask the Pub. lie Service Commission next Wed nesday, for approval of the acquisi tion by the company of the fran chise, property, rights and credits of .the Cornwall and Lebanon and Susquehanna, Bloomsburg and Ber wick Railroads. The commission a short time ago approved the transfer of the lines west of the Pennsylvania system to the Pennsylvania Rail road. In addition the company will ask the approval of the commission of the proposed 60th street branch in Philadelphia, which will include a contract with the city of Phila delphia and crossings in the 4 oth ward. It will also present applica tion for industrial sidings in the 31st ward of Philadelphia. Governor Away—Governor Brum baugh is spending the Easter holi day in Philadelphia and will return Monday. To Meet Thursday—The State Banking Law Commission will sit at the Capitol ji Thursday. To Visit Son—Banking Commis sioner Lafean has gone to Rock Is land to visit his son. Tractor For Huntingdon.—J. G. Dell, member of the Legislature from Huntingdon county, to-day arranged for tractor service for farmers in the vicinity of Shirleysburg. The trac tor will be shipped at once. Further Hearing.—A further hear ing in the Philadelphia transit lease is being arranged for next month. It will probably not be settled for some time. The next hearing will be held in Philadelphia. Armstrong County Now.—Small pox has appeared in Armstrong county, according to State Depart ment of Health reports. No Building.— The State Commis sion in charge of the Inebriate Hos pital location is about ready with its site, but there will be no construc tion during the war. Making an Inquiry.— Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has been in Clinton and adjoining coun ties making an inquiry into some re ports of food law violations. Kephart Files.—State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart. of Connells ville, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for the Republican state committee from Payette county. Oth er state committee petitions tiled were: Joseph L. Campbell, Repub lican. Forth-fourth district (Alle gheny) ; H. B. Sherwood, Demo crat. Wyoming: Elisha Kent Kane, McKean, and R. P. Allen, Mercer, both Prohibition. 1-legislative Papers. Senatorial petitions filed to-day were: J. P. Tif fany, Democrat, Wayne county, Fourteenth district; J. R. Wylie, Re publican, Forty-fourth district (Alle gheny). House petitions filed were: Lewis Treglow, Democrat, Clinton; David R. Jones, Republican, Law rence: Edward L. Allum, Republi can, Mercer; Paul P. Lyon and J. V. Anderson, Prohibition, McKean; J. S. McCoy, Prohibition, Mercer. Appointments.—Mrs. G. N. Leis ter. Pottstown, was to-day appointed a trustee of the mothers' pension fund of Montgomery county. Thomas C. Jones was appointed al derman Eighteenth ward, Pitts burgh, and Leonard Patterson, justice for Wilson, Allegheny coun ty. U. S. Ordnance Officer Plans 147-Mile Gun Washington, March 30.—Specifi cations for long-range guns which have accumulated the dust of many years in the government's archives are being brought to the light of day. It Is learned that following the surprise of the sensational super gun with which the Germans have been bombing Paris ordnance offi cials have worked day and night re viewing the plans of inventors from all sections of the country. * Officials yesterday refused to deny or affirm the statement attributed to Charles M. Schwab, in New York dispatches, that the government is building a big gun that will shoot a slxteen-inch projectile fifty-nine miles. One inventor whose name is not divulged, is reported to have offered to the War Department details for the construction of a gun, which, It is claimed, will fire a shell, loaded with 2,500 pounds of dynamite, a dis tance of 105 miles. The specifications for this gun are said to have been in the possession of the department for many months, but the plan was not viewed as practicable, or 6ne for which an appropriation could be obtained, until the surprise of the German gun came. One enthusiastic young ordnance officer stated yesterday that he had figured out the details of a gun which would throw a projectile 147 miles and has submitted it to his superior. SAW BUCK SPOTS "Was Dizzy and Ner vous," Says Mr. C. Bellmore, 1157 Cumber land Street, Karrisburg. "I ailed with stomach and intestinal trouble had sharp pains in stomach and under ribs, would get dizzy and saw black spot? before my eyes. "Could not sleep at night, Just twisted around, and in the morning had a nasty taste in my mouth "I felt draggy and miserable most of the time. I took Sanpan and I must say it was a wonderful medi cine. I am now as fit as ever and don t know a bad day." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market Street, Harrisburg.—adv. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS POLICE ARREST STREET GAMBLERS Surprise Negroes Engaged in "Crap" Game at Myers and Franklin Streets The police department yesterday afternoon was successful in breaking* up street "crap" shooting at Frank lin and Myers streets, on the West Side with the arrest of several of'the gamblers. This practice has been fol 'owed out for several months, hpt patrolmen were unable to arrest |he lawbreakers. Unable to make arrests from the open, Chief of Police Grove ordered his men to go to the scene in the automobile truck of Malehorn Broth ers. Curtains on the trucks were drawn and Chief Grove, Night Ser geant Hand and several patrolmen stationed themselves in the truck where not be detected. The driver was ordered to drive up to the corner where the game was in progress. When the machine stopped in the midst of the gamblers the of ficers alighted and arrested several of them. The lawbreakers were placed in the truck and taken to the borough lockup. They are being held pending a hearing. The department had knowledge of the gambling for a long time but was unable to make any arrests. It was not because the departitiejit was not efficient, but because the gamblers had their plans so well outlined that the games could be carried on while watchmen stationed some distance from the games could see several squares away. When a patrolman or a stranger would make his appear ance in this section the signal was given and the gamblers made their get-away. Fifteen Citizen Company Firemen Now in Service A service flag containing fifteen stars has been unfurled at the Citi zen engine house. Front and Pine street. The names on the honor roll placed in the reception room of the lire house are: Captain George W. 11. Roberts, 108 th Artillery; Sergeant Arthur Phillips, Medical Corps. 77th Division; John W. Porr, Medical Corps, 112 th Infantry; Harry Maur er, 112 th Infantry; Harvey E. Deng ler, Company D, 58th Infantry; Claude Swisher, Battery E, 319 th Field Artillery; Abram Sharosky, 316 th Infantry; Samuel S. Crist, 413 th Telegraph Brigade, "some where in France;" William Samsel, Aviation Corps; Second Lieutenant Walter B. Long, Aviation Corp; D. C. Beeker, Ordnance Department; H. M. Harclerode, H. W. Morris, J. Earle Johnson and C. H. Messer smith. CONSUMERS MIST FILL OUT COAL CARDS TO GET ORDERS Beginning Monday all coal con sumers of the borough and sur rounding towns will be compelled to go to the office of their dealers and till out a ca r<l before their order will be filed. Announcement to this effect was made by Charles Detweil er, secretary of the local retail coal men's committee, this evening Monday will also mark thp. begin ning of a central distribution office in North Second street. Consumers will be unable to file orders by tele phone, every person being com pelled to go to the coal offices to file their orders. DAYLIGHT SAVING ORDER Official notice of the change in time were posted in all the depart ments of the local steel plant yes terday. Officials of the company re quest employes to get acquainted with the new l%w so that they will not be late for work. The shifts will not be affected by the change in time, except that the shift going off Sunday morning will lose one hour, the hour to be made up when the clock is turned back next fall. MILLER FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Albert Miller, a former resident, who was killed at Buffalo, will be held from the home of Martin T. Boyer, 608 North Second street, Monday aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church at New Cumber land, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife and four .children. COMMITTEE MEETING A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Church Federation will be held at the home of the Rev. H. H. Rupp. South Second street, Tues day evening at 7.45 o'clock. THE CLOCK WILL DO THE THINKING; TURN IT [Continued from First Pago.] Not Complicated must do is to turn the hands of your v.-atch an hour ahead and forget about it. Your watch will get you up an hour earlier to-morrow morn ing, and each morning throughout the summer. Everybody else will be doing likewise, and the world move on as usual. Trains will observe their former schedules. The 4 o'clock train to morrow morning will leave at 4 o'clock by the new time, Just as it did by the old time this morning. Church bells will ring at 10 o'clock Easter morning by the new time, just as they did by the old time last Sunday morning. On Monday morning you will go to wor.k at 7 o'clock. Just as you did at 7 o'clock this morning. You will stop work at 5 o'clock Monday night, just as you did at 5 o'clock to-night. The only difference is that to-morrow night you will have an extra hour after work before dark— an extra hour for work, play, rec reation or whatever use you want to make of it. The only chance you have to be come confused Is by failing to turn (he hands of your watch or clock ahead. If you fail in this, you will be out of tune with the rest of the world, arriving at the theater an hour late, missing rains and losing sixty minutes of God's good sun shine. It Isn't even necessary to awake at 2 o'clock to-morrow morning to shove the hands of your watch an hour You can do it to-nlght befre you qleep. In fact. Mayor Kelster has suggested that Harris burgers change their timepieces at 10 o'clock to-nlght, shoving the hands ahead to 11 o'clock. HA rrisbijrgotl^^^^LEGßAPHl Wier-Katerman Wedding in Centenary Church The wedding of the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, and Alma Alberta Katerman, Reinerton, Pa., took place in the Centenary United Brethren Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. L. C. Ench, of Philadelphia, performed the cere mony. The couple was ushered to the altar by Chief Usher C. L. Maurer. Miss Margaret Wier, daughter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and Harry Katerman, of Lebanon' Valley College, a brother of the bride, was liest man. The bride was attired in a white crepe-de-chine dress trim med in pointed lace. The bridesmaid was attired in a pale pink crepe-de chine dress with hat to match and carried a spray of pink roses. The wedding march was played by Mrs. J. Poor. Miss Martha Armstrong sang "Oh Promise Me." The church was beautifully dec orated in palms and cut flowers. The ushers were: C. L. Maurer, J. Poor, J. Kline, Charles Pugh and Harry Holman. The wedding was attended by a large number of members of the church congregation and friends. Following the wedding a dinner was served to immediate friends. The newly-married couple left late this afternoon for a wedding trip to eastern cities and will be h,ome to their many friends in two w^eks. Steelton Churches Centenary l T nltcd Brethren The Rev. S. C. Enck, of Philadelphia, will preach at 1 a. m., Easter can tata at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9.45; C. E.. at 6.30. First Methodist—The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m.; Easjter cantata at t.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9.30; Ep worth League at 6.30. First Reformed—The Rev. H. tH. Rupp, pastor. 10.45 a, m.. HolyCoin munion and s"ermon, "He Tobk Bread;" 7.30 p. m., Easter servfce by Sunday, school. Thursday, 8, con sistory. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "He. Is Risen." Easter service by Sunday school at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor. 10 a. m., Holy Communion and reception of mem bers; 7.30 p. m., Holy Communion; Blaster address by pastor. 2.30 p. m., Easter service by Sunday school. Grace United Eangclical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m., on "The Risen Life;" 7.30 p. m., Easter music by choir; Sunday school at 9.15; C. E., at 6.45; 6 a. m.. early prayer meeting led by Win. Ickes. Hlghspirv United Brethren —The Rev. M. H. Wert, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m., "The Resurrection," and at 7.30 p. m., a cantata will be given, "The Easter Evangel." Sun day school at 9.30 a. m. Easter Sun day school rally. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC Special Easter music will b pre sented by church choirs in the various churches to-morrow. Programs for the Grace United Evangelical and St. John's Lutheran are as follows: Grace United Evangelical, 7.30 p. m. t Prelude, "Nocturne," Chopin, R. C. Westbrook; "As It Began to Dawn," choir; "Dawn of Easter Day," ladies' chorus; baritone solo, "The Risen Lord," from Sullivan's "Light of the World," R. C. West brook; "Hail to the Risen Lord," choir; reading, Mrs. Edward Her shey; offertory, "The Palms," Faure- Leybach, Russel Sheetz; "Fling Wide the Gates," from "Stainer's Cruci fixion," choir; mezzo-soprano solo, "Angels Rolled the Rock Away," Miss Edna Grimes; mixed quartet. "Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom," Miss Anna Smeltzer, Mrs. Fred Con nors, Theodore Sheetz and Gilbert Cooper; "Crown After Cross," men's chorus; tenor solo, "Hosanna," E. C. Houdeshell; "Gloria" (from Mozart's Twelfth Mass), choir; postlude, J "Priests' March," Mendelssohn, Rus sell Sheetz. St. John's Lutheran —Morning, an them, 'The Dawn of a Wonderful Day," Ashford, with duet by Miss Susan Reigle, and R. M. Alleman; anthem, "Rejoice," Peace; evening, anthem, "The Empty Tomb," Wil son; anthem, "I Will Extol Thee," Ohl, with duet by Mrs. L. B. Roth and Miss Susan Reigle. PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC The following program will be presented by the First Presbyterian Church choir to-morrow: Morning—Prelude, "Ave Maria," from "Otello," Verdi; anthem, "Awake, Thou That Sleepest;" of fertory, "Old Easter Carol," Loret; anthem, "Communion Hymn;" post lude, "Triumphal March," Costa. Evening Prelude "Intermezzo," Dellbes-Shelly; anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads," Holden; offertory, "Prelude in G," Merkel ;"The Cruci fix," Taure, by Miss Corbett and Mr. Bo'udman; anthem, "The First Day of the Week," Dicks; soprano solo, Miss Corbett; "The Ligurd,"Tschalk owsky; men's chorus, "Behold I Show You a Mystery," Robinson; anthem, "Hosanna," Granier; an them, "I Shall Not Die. But Live," Whitney; postlude, "Easter March," Merkel. TO ADDRESS OWLS E. Joseph Schott, of Philadelphia, supreme orgarfizer of the Order of Owls, will speak at an open smoker to be held by the Steelton order next Thursday evening in the headquar ters, 144 North Front street. A mem bership drive will be Instituted at this smoker. National Organizer R. F. Webster, who has appointed George B. Pisle, 311 South Second street, local deputy, will have charge of the drive. Prizes awarded recently < for successful contestants In the membership drive were to J. Weld man, F. Olewlne, J. Coleman and J. Reed. EASTER PROGRAM A special Easter program will be presented at the session of the Grace United Evangelical Sunday school to morrow morning. The program Is in charge of Mrs. J. K. Hoffman's class. The session will convene under the new time regulations. HIGHSPIRE A cantata, entitled "Easter Evan gel," by Lorenz will be presented by a choir of fifty voices in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening, in charge of Joseph O. S. Poorman, with Miss Anna Hoch as pianist. Out-of-town people who are assltlng are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Springer, of Middletown, and Mrs. John Ney, of Royalton. Miss Kathryn Frutiger is ill at her home at East End. L. Fenical, of Middletown, has Easter flowers on sale at the store room of E. S. Poorman, Second street, for the benefit of Red Cross, at Middletown. Suburban Notes PENBHOUK Prof. H. M. LeVan, teacher of Chemistry at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School at Shippens burjf, Is spending: Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeVan, of Boas and Canby streets. Gladys and Harry Wolf, students at, the Cumberland Valley State Nor mal School, are at their home for 'Easter- Sarerti Louise Raysor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raysor, frac tured her arm recently. Mrs. Gertrude Nisley, teacher of the Seventh Grade, rfho was ill at her home in Progress, lias returned to her work. Mrs. David Bender Visited friends in Steelton on Tuesday. ' Mrs. M. L Ludwicfc-Js ill at her home, Main and Canby streets. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kfeinly an-J nounce the birth of a daughter, yir ginia Kline Heinly, March 26, 1918. Mrs. Heinly was Miss Mabel Kline before her marriage. J* Miss Mae J. Jh&Van, assistant teacher in the -Wfgh School, is ill at her .home. Boas and Canby streets. Mrs. Amanda Strohm and daugh ter Melba, are spending Easter in the country. Miss Vera Long, teacher of the Third grade, is spending her Easter with her parents at Shippensburg. Miss Myrtle T. Acker, teacher of the Secondgrade, has gone to her home in Perry county near Newport to spend vacation. Mrs. S. B. Cassell and sister vis ited her son, Oscar Cassell at Thursday. Charlotte Gingrich, daughter of Ja cob Gingrich, of 2721 Penn street, fell and broke her right forearm while playing. The W. C. T. U. will hold a monthly j meeting in the United Brethren . Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 I o'clock. Tile subject. "Slavery of I Sin." Leader, Mrs. J. C. Rosenberger. HIMMELSTOWN Mrs. C. A. Conrad was a Ilarris bi rg visitor on Friday. Mrs. Oakes, of Boston, Mass., was a recent guest of Mrs. W. C. Baker. Mrs. David Burn® has beenjill the past week. Her mother, frontf Phila delphia, is staying with her. 3 The Junior Red Cross haselected the following officers: President Miss Elizabeth Z. Price; Vice-president, Miss Ada M. Walter; Secretary, Miss | Annie B. Nye; Treasurer, Walter A. | Geesey. The various grades expect to begin Red Cross work at the open- j ing of school following the Easter acation. On Friday forty-four and one-half dozens of eggs were gathered by the local school children for the Chil dren's Home at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, of Palmyra, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Levan, Wednesday. Dr. U. S. Shaffer has returned from the Lebanon Hospital, where he took treatments. Mrs. Edward C. Hammers, of Min ersville, is visiting lier .parents, Dr. and Mrs. U. S. Shaffer. Corporal George Burns, who spent the winter at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga„ visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David BumH from Monday until Wed nesday, when he was ordered to re port at Jersey City. Miss Margaret Z. Ca#sel is spend ing the holidays over. Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaco}) Cas sel of Pine Grove. Miss Verna Myers spent the week end with her parents in Newport. Principal and Mrs. W. A. Geesey spent the Easter vacation with the l&tter's parents near Altoona. Mrs. Samuel Hableyshaw and Mrs. Jacob Hassler are critically sick at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spangler, of York, are spending the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Pe terson, HALIFAX Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church held prayer meet ing In the church yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. Mice Catherine lievout, of Harris burg, spent several days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitterman. Mrs. Alice Nace is visiting Mrs. Elmer Sheesley at Harrisburg. MIJ, and Mrs. Oliver Cooper spent over Sunday at Camp Meade, Md., visiting their son, John Cooper. Merchant Jacob Lebo had the end of one of his thumbs cut off this week while operating a meat slicing: machine. Mrs. Rebecca Eby, of Heckton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bechtel in Halifax township. The Rev. J. G. Smith, the new pastor of tfie Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived in town with his family on Thursday. At Bernard Hoffman's public sala at Enterline on Tuesday, a pair cf mules sold for $620, and a cow for $1.78. These are the highest prices for stock ever paid in this vicinity. Mrs. H. S. Potter and daughter, Rae Potter, spent Wednesday and Thursday at Matamoras. NEW BLOOMFIELD Paul Swartz, of Camp Green, Charlotte. N. C. spent a short fur lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William F. Swartz here. Mrs. Horace Horner, of Fulton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Har mon here. Mrs. Martha Roddy, after spend ing the winter with her son, the Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy at Churchville, Pa., returned home for the summer. Frank Messimer and two sons, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mes simer. Mrs. Joseph E. Malony and son Joseph, after visiting her home here, left for Philadelphia on Wednsday. Miss Carrie Best and her niece. Miss Janet, Hamil, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spahr. Mrs. Gorge Burkholder, of Harris burg, is visiting here. Mrs. Sarah Crozter, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. James Butz here. Miss Mame Butturf, of Newport, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Anderson. Dr. William Everhurt, dentist, and Miss Bess Hurler, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Henry Reigel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fritz, after visiting Mr. Fritz's uncle, Geo rge W. Fritz, have returned to their' home at Harrisburg. niM.sni'RG Jesse Trimmer has resigned as jan itor of the public school building and William Selbert has been attending to the duties. R. L. Weaver will have public sale of part of hie livery outfit on April 5 Since the roads have Improved the automobile business has taken prece dence again and there is not much demand for horses and buggies. At a businessmen's meeting Tues day evening it was decided to add Tuesday evening to the list of even ii.gs on which the stores will be open. James Arnsberger has resigned as clerk In W. S. Sheffer's store and .will movt to Carroll township, TRIO DE LUTECE MUSICAL EVENT Wednesday Club Presents Eminent French Musicians at Artists Concert One of the most delightful artists' concert ever presented by the Wed nesday Club will be that of Monday evening in Fahnest.ock Hall, when the Trio de Lutece will give the follow ing program: Pieces en concert, "La Pontomime," "La, Tiniide," "L'lndlscrete," "La Cupis," Jean Philippe ltaineau, (1683- 1784) ; • tambourine. Trio de Lutece. "Lied," Vincent D'lndy, Paul Kefer, 'cello solo. (a) "Serenade, C. Saint Saens; Cb) "Menuet," Georges Valen sin; (c) "Dorienne," Jules Mouquet; Trio de Lutece. "Variations on an Old Style Theme," Carlos Salzedo; Carlos Salzedo, harp solo. (a) "Menuet" (Orpheus), Ch. Gluck, (1714- L 762); (b) "Polonaise and Badinerie," J. S. Bach, (1686-1750); George Bar rere, flute solo. Petite suite, "En Bateau," "Cortege," "Menuet," "Bal let." Claude Debussy; Trio de Lutece. Pemoline) of Plnyero For no three persons were ever more perfectly attuned to their voca tions, than George Barrere to the art of his flute; than Carlos Salzedo, to the art of his harp, and Paul Kefer to his cello. Barrere and his silver magic flute are famous the world oyer. All the principal thoroughfare ?r tf 16 . world know this most typical black-bearded Parisian with his black broad-brimmed hat, and t.he little {'lark leather case under his arm. Salzedo? Here destiny has had her laugh! For when Carlos Salzedo is seated before his big golden instru ment, it is as if the Gates of Heaven were opened. But Salzedo's playing is not the outcome of his angelic tem perament; no. it is rather the fire w-ithin Salzedo which makes such mu sic possible. And Paul Kefer. No one persons knows Paul Kefer as does his publtc, for it is said that he is only his real self when playing the 'cello; it is then that his quiet nature blos soms forth and gives all of the big soul in the music which is. part of this artist. Not alone interesting in itself is the Trio de Lutece for three great artists, three interesting indi viduals are the making of its perfect ensemble. All members of the Wednesday Club are privileged to attend on pre sentation of the their membership tickets. Other may go by paying the usual fee. Manager of Gettysburg Furniture Factories Was Caught in Belt and Killed Gettysburg, Pa., March 30.—C. S. Reaser, manager of Gettysburg's two furniture factories, was instantly killed in the cellar of the Reaser factory this morning by being caught in a large belting and whirled around the shafting. Mr. Reaser had gone to the 4 cellar to look after a leaking water valve and the employes heard the thumping noise caused bv the manager s body striking the floor as it turned on the shaft. They ran to the cellar and stopped the machin ery, but Mr. Reaser was dead. One leg was torn entirely off and he was badly crushed and bruised about the chest, head and arms. Mr. Reeser was 42 years old and is survived by his wife and seven children. He was manager of both the Reaser and the Gettysburg fac tories, owned by a company. The accident happened in the Reaser building. N'EW YORK CI ItII STOCKS Following prices supplied by How ard A. Riley & Co., Stock Brokers, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg; Lard Title Building, Philadelphia; 20 Broad street, New York. INDUSTRIALS Last Sale Aetna 8 % Chevrolet 117 Peerless 15 Standard 13 Smith 2% Wright 714 American Marconi 3% Lake 3 Maxim % Submarine 13 U. S. Ship 5 United Motcrs 2614 INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale Barnett % Cosden 7 Federal 3% Inter Pet 14 y t Met. Pet % Okmulgee 8% Northwest 67 Sequoyah 1 Boston & Wyo. 22 Elk Basin - 6% Glenrock 354 Island 4 M'dwest 98 Okla. P. & R 6% MINING Last Sale Big Ledge 1 1-16 Cresson 4 !4 Cal. & Jerome 1% Canada 1 11-16 Howe .. 4'i Jerome Verde % Kerr LaUe 514 Mother Lode 36 % Niplssing 8% Boston & Montana 55 Cash Boy 12% Con. Arizona 2 Hecla 4 11-16 Hay Hercules 4% CHICAGO DOAItD OK TRADE By Associated Press ChlciiKo, March 30.—Board of Trade closing: Corn —May. 1.25%. , Pork—May, 47.85. Lard —May, 26.82; July, 25.90. Ribs—May, 24.50; July, 24.92. When the next Cadillac passes you, you will rec ognize the owner as one who does not risk infer iority. In these times of varying materials and labor, it is wise to buy the best—the Cadillac; for then there will be 110 question as to your car's reliability. CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 811-815 S. CAMERON ST. MARCH 30, 1918. ( MIDDLETOWN | Easter Programs to Be Presented in Churches The Church of God Sunday school will present the following Easter program on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock: Organ voluntary; "America," congregation; prayer, pastor; selection, choir; recitation, "What Is Easter?" Walter Brandt; recitation, "The First Easter," Charles Boyer; exercise, "He Is Ris en," Grace Brown, Helen Berstle, Evelyn Crick, Elizabeth Staufer, Pearl Scholing, Mary Meishey, Jean Faust, Roma Houser and Margaret Condran; primary song, "Wake, Little Birds;" recitation, "Our Boys Have Gone to the Colors," David Detweiler; recitation, "The Reason,'' Jean Meiskey, Robert Miller and Clarence Keyser; song, Elizabeth Stauffer; exercise, "Easter,"' Pearl Schoeling, Grace Whye, Freda Rupp, Evelyn Crick, Mary Meisky and Mary Ettlnger; recitation Hel en Rodfong; recitation, Romaine Gelbe and Kenneth Kennard; duet, Catheryn and Marian Brown; exer cise, "Easter Buds," .Freda Rupp, Thelma Myers, Frances Rodfong, Mildred Detweiler and Catherine Kauffman; recitation, "Flowers For the Saviour," Morris and Elizabeth Stauffer; recitation, Henry Hill; se lection, choir; exercise, "For You," Maude McCannon, Marion Brown, Evelyn Myers, Dorothy Horning, El ma Nissley and Esther Geible; mu sical recitation, "The Vision of the Gardens," Viola Albright; recitation, "A Call to the Easter Flower," Merle Laverty; recitation, "An Eas ter Wish," Morris Stauffer; duet, Goldie Rehrer and Helen Weidner; exercise, "The Wonderful Light," Violet Kennard, Alta Gelbe, Dorothy Horning, Evelyn Myers, Helen Whye, Esther Geible and Maude McCan non; recitation, "The Easter Lily," Marion Brown; recitation, "The Meaning of Easter," Elenora Niss ley; solo, Myrtle Geibe; exercise, "Blessings of the Cross," Alta Geibe, Elizabeth Sload, Viola Albright, Ruth Crist, Ethel Miller, Josephine Laverty and Kathryn Brown; reci tation, "The Wondrous Tidings," Mildred Detweiler; recitation, "Eas ter Lessons," Kathryn Brown; se lection, choir; exercise, "Hail to the Victor," Margaret Lynch Helen Weidner, Gertrude Myers, Violet Geibe, Myrtle Geibe, Ethel Miller, Goldie Rehrer, Alta Geibe, Viola Al bright; recitation, "Are You Thank ful,". Freda Rupp; address. Superin tendent J. B. Martin; offering; pan tomime, "One Sweet Thought," Vi ola Albright; soloist, Edith Sohn; benediction, pastor. Alexander Conley, Jr., and Miss Carrie Schiefer, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, South Swatara street. Mrs. William Feidler, daughter, Miss Kathryn Feidler, and son, Wil liam Feidler, have returned to Phil adelphia after spending two weeks I ■ ,ot ' ay because the design and of I j They have over twice the sire and strength ß of a passenger I I in proportion. ** o an other moving parts ■ I per mile of use. heapest deli ery unit to operate I HMKW| Special Deferred Payment Plan enables you I BVSMJ The =: Taylor j HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY, 32D STREET, NEW YORK One Block From Penu sylvania Station. fa*,. Equally Convenient for Jfr\y Vk Amusements. Shop jw*V' L- 1H Pin® or Business. •—■]] IS7 Pleasant Rooms, 11 .j ' ■ with Private Bath, TO ' ' > II $2 - 50 PEB DAX iiiri'lW;;!!! 257 Excellent Rooms, * Yl'!!!•! jß'lllJ'lf l J J Mt with Private Bath, AV * W *Hftt MW facing street, south. B jSjIH Af ern exposure, Attractive Rooms from SI.OO. 400 Baths Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate Get That LAWN MOWER Ready You'll need it soon—bring it in and let us make the repairs— NOW and you will have it in first-class condition when you • need it. FEDERAL MACHINE SHOD Cranberry St.—Near Court I All Kinds of Machinery Repaired. ill ________ with Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowerai Swatara street. Mrs. Mary Hiqkernell, who spenl the past several months at Pitts burgh with her son, Joseph Hicker. neii, has returned. Frank Ntesley, of the University of' Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is visiting hi., parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlesley, of Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Croll Nissley, of Pal myra, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niss ley, Spring street. Walter Keidig has gone to Ship pensburg to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keidig, for several days, The employes in the lathing de partment of the local shoe factory, sixty in number, were vaccinated by Dr. H. H. Khodes. This is the floor where G. Diffenbaugh worked when it was discovered that he had small pox. EASTER AT OLIVET Easter Day will be observed ai Olivet Presbyterian with many spe cial services. At 6.30 the annual i sunrise service will be in charge ol I Arch Dinsmore of the Y. M. C. A. I Special music will be rendered by | Misses Himes and Shartzer. At 10.00 the cathechetical class will be re ceived into church membership to gether with other new piembsrs. Communion will be administered'. At 2 p. m. the Sunday sfchool will have a special Easter program and at 7.30 a special Easter program vill be given by the large choir. The Rev. Mr. Taxis will s;peak on "The Unslain Christ." TO HOLD SERVICES There will be a series of meetings held in Harris A. M. E. Zion Church, beginning Wednesday evening, April 3. leading up to our rally which will begin April 14. There will be preach ing each evening by the Rev. Mrs. M. M. Conrad, of Washington, D. C. (RADIATOR )\ FENDER-LAMP BODY REPAIRING OF ALT; KINDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Auto Radiator Co. Formerly with Nuss Mfg. Co. 125 S. CAMERON ST. BEIX 4103 DIAL 4154 V— -J t 5-Passenger Touring $865 3-Passenger Clover-Leaf tfoCC Roadster DOOO Ensminger Motor C 6. THIRD and CUMBERLAND STS. Bell Phone 3515 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers