8 f46 CASES ON THE i DIVORCE LIST; Session to Be Held During! Week of April 15; File Nominating Papers Forty-six cases JJ\) )( HI have been listed N for t * ie Sf,!,s ' on of Jp Divorce Court lie —s <^inn 'nK' April 15. >' The list follows: John J. vs. Sadie m JLT Green. Annie B. lljl lai)|ggM vs. Willis R. Cole nmn - Ethel B. vs. Oflptt Annie Marie vs. Solomon F. Leit zel, Mabel L. vs. Charles S. Ossman, John T., vs. Katherine McAllister, I Bertha E. vs. Charles March, Aaron vs. Marlon Sourbeer, Minnie vs. Dan-' iel McGuigan, Mary E. vs. John; Brown. Ella M. vs. Harry V. Jacques, j Caroline vs. Webster A. Norris, Ce lia A. vs. Charles E. Johnson, Eliza- \ beth M. vs. Joseph M. Bachman, A<ia ! M. vs. Henry E. Gamby, Esther M. j vs. Clarence E. Hess, Nora vs. Glenn I Marshall, Olive May vs. Elmer B. Garner, Estella K. vs. George Hoff-1 man, Alexander vs. Ophelia Agar, j Maud I. vs. William L. Bickley, Delia j B. vs. Edward D. Ruth. Sarah vs. | Jacob Yoselowitz, Mary E. vs. Johnj D. Shannessy. Charles C. vs. Annlo B. ' Fox. Henry H. vs. E. Grace McMeen.i Mary A. vs. Harvey W. Fritz, Rosa vs. Alex Toth. Elizabeth vs. Lawrence; G. Paganelli, Helen vs. Clayton I Yeagley, Ralph P. vs. Lucinda Fox, Kathrine I. vs. John T. McAllister, I Bertha Y. vs. William H. Bechtel,] Blanche vs. William Husler, Mettle vs. Charles W. Bender, Rebecca M.j vs. Lloyd S. Shearer. Ethel L- vs.j Augustine S. Wiest, William H. vs. Myrtle M. Jones, George vs. Bertha Myers, Emma J. vs. Anson T. Copen haver, Mary X. vs. Arthur Vernon Egolf, Mary vs. Novah Vuchtty, -El len Alberta vs. ptoses A. James, Ma nasses B. vs. Laura Shelly, Peter vs. Katie Stanisavlovic, Ralph vs. Lydia . E. McCord. File Nomination Petitions.—Eigh teen candidates for the city and * county committees in the city filed petitions to-day at the county com missioners' office. Those filed in clude: County, Republican, John H. j BufHngton, Tenth ward. Second pre cinct; M. Harvey Taylor, First ward, Third precinct: L. R. Metzgar, Sec ond ward, Third precinct; Harry D. lin f\ ClaarYourSkin] II i 11 Save Your Hair Ulf \ Wth Cuticura Soap 25c I M Ikv o!ntment2san4soc K 'Keep 9 mind as the longest- Ss2 * lasting confection you Hii fH m: T , 11 ■jimf War Time Economy S3 1 " 1 in Sweetmeats— Uyt Si 15 a Scent package of WRIGLEVS will ■bb give you several days* enjoyment: SB it's an investment in benefit as well ■ as Pleasure* for it helps teeth. breath, appetite, digestion. ■ . CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL Flavor . TUESDAY EVENING, RARBISBURG t&MI TELEGRAPH ' APRIL 2, 1918. Fair Food Prices t T'he following statement, revised to April 2. regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal rood Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to tlx prices. It may, however, determine what are fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and re tailer. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than I the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Ad ministration, Chapiber of Commerce. Retailer Consumer pays should pay BEANS I Vavy (pea), lb 15H to 16c 17 to 18c I Gray (marrow), lb. i) to 11c 12 c ! Lima, tb 15*\ to 16c 18 to 19c I White (marrow), lb ITHc 18 to 19c BUTTER Creamery, lb 50 to 55c -tb. prints, tb 51c 47 to 52c City Market, 1 lb 48 to 50c CORNMEAL Package of 2 lbs., pkg 17c 18 to 20c Bulk, lb 6 ',4 c 6'/i to 8c City Market, lb. 7c EGGS Fresh, doz 38 to 40c City Market, doz 38c FLOUR Winter. 24-lb. bags $J 33 $1.40 to $1.45 Spring, 24-lb. bags $1.55 $1.70 to SI.BO LARD Pure. lb. 28 to 31V4c 31 to 35c Substitute. Ib 23 to 24c 280 Country, 1b 30 to 33c POTATOES Pennsylvania, No. 1. bushel (60 1b5.)... 90c to SI.OO $1.20 to $1.25 City Market, bushel 90c to SI.OO SU^VR Granulated, cwt $7.85 lb., 814 c to 9c Complaint has reached the local Food Administration that flour and like commodities sold in bags and marked to contain certain quantitlis have not been holding out as net weights. We suggest that consumers experiencing this trouble get In touch with their local Weight and Meas ure Bureau. The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hom iny, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato flour and soya bean flour. Hilton, Fifth ward, Third nrecinct; | Democratic, E. M. Winemiller, Sev-1' enth ward, Fifth precinct. City, all I Republican, John W. Hepford, Tenth! ward, Fourth precinct; George C. | McCahan, John D. Cain, Carl C. Bea- j sor, Tenth ward, Second precinct; R. | , Edward Keys, Arthur F. Fry, Wil liam H. Seller, Fifth ward, Third pre cinct; D. L. Keister, Weston Rey-| : nolds, S. Frank Westen, Second! i ward, Third precinct; Fisher, John F. Murphy, George Dickey, Second ward, Third precinct. Api>oals From Awards. —Appeals have been filed by attorneys for eleven of the property owners af fected by the construction of the Second and Front street subways ati Mulberry street, and closing other streets. It is claimed the viewers' awards are inadeguate. Several days • ago the city filed exceptions also. Murder Hearing Next Week.— The preliminary hearing for Benja min "Preacher" Johnson, charged with murdering two other colored | men in a fight at Lykens on Sunday, will be held next week at Dykens at' the office of Walter S. Young. Tliird Trial at Marriage.— George J. Ullrich, married twice before, ves terday took out a license to wed Ka tie h. England. Both are from Bal timore. Ullrich's first wife died in 1907 he said; the second one be ing divorced March 18. The woman said her first husband died in 1915. Burke, Lewis and Kun For Congress The names of Councilman William J. Burke, of Pittsburgh, prominent in railroad brotherhoods and a for mer State Senator, and Joseph L. Kun, of Philadelphia, a Deputy At torney General, are being mentioned as possible candidate? for Congress men-at-Large on the O'Neil state ticket. Fred E. Lewis, former Con gressman, of Allentown, is also be ing mentioned and in event that An derson H. Walters, Johnstown editor and former Congressman-at-Large, is 'not on the Penrose "slate, the O'Neil people may make overtures to him. Lewis and Walters were former Pro gressives. Commissioner O'Neil and state ad ministration chiefs will have confer ences here late to-day to discuss a state ticket. The O'Neil people have been insisting that O'Neil is running alone, but the pressure to make up a slate is growing very strong. Factory Inspection Supervisor Wal ter McNichols, of Scranton, and James 11. Maurer, Reading legisla tor, were amonp those at the Gov ernor's office to-day. COMMUNITY SONG TO_BE FEATURE [Continued front First Pago.] . t* 3aflHH^HPr f * BHk - .MRS. JAMES G. SANDERS Musical Alliance of the United States, will speak on his great plan for the organization of America along musical lines anil community singing will be featured at both mass meetings. In addition very excellent choir and solo selections will be part of the several programs. The committee in charge is very anxious to make Dr. Freund's visit a demonstration of the value of com munity singing and to that end has had published a list of familiar songs to be sung at the two big gather ings. The program as revised follows: \Ye<liicsday's Program Wednesday, April 3, at 8.30 p. m., there will be a reception and supper in honor of Dr. Freund at the Civic Club. The guests will be seated for supper in the upper hall of the club house at 9.30. Those taking part in the supper program are: Dr. J * George Becht, Commission er of Education, toastmaster; Rab bi Louis J. Haas, prayer; short talks during supper by Andrew Patterson, representing Chamber of Commerce: Dr. F. E. Downes, superintendent of Harrisburg public seliools; Captain George Lumb, representing Rotary Club; tho Rt. Rev. James H. Darl ington, Kishop Episcopal diocese: Mrs. William Henderson, president Civic Club; E. Z. Gross, representing City Council; Mayor Keister: E. J. Stackpole, editor-in-chief, Harris burg Telegraph; Richard M. H. Wharton, of The Patriot; Mrs. Wil liam Li. Keller, president Wednesday Club; Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent, D. A. R.; Alfred C. Kusehwa, presi dent Organists' Guild; Dr. C. F. Ho ban, superintendent of the Dunmore schools. There will he baritone solos by Horatio Connell, of Philadelphia and a violin solo by Miss Sara Lemer, accompanied by Newell Albright, the Kurzenknabe orchestra will play. Dr. Freund will tell of the work of the Musical Alliance of the United States, one of the strong features of which is community singing. BUrs? Muss.Meetings House of Representatives, State Capitol, Thursday, April 4, at 7.30 o'clock. Program, William Jennings, chair man Public Safety Committee of Dauphin County, presiding. Community singing, Abner W. Hartman, director: chorus, Christian Endeavor Choral Union and orches tra, Frank A. McCarrell, director; prayer, the Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor Grace Methodist Church; ad dress, His Excellency, the Governor of Pennsylvania, Martin G. Brum baugh; chorus, Christian Endeavor Choral Union; address, Dr. John C. Freund, president Musical Alliance of the United States: audience sings, "Star Spangled Banner." Chestnut Street Auditorium, Fri day evening, April 5, 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, presiding. Community singing led by Paul E. Beck, state supervisor of music; (a) "To Thee O Country," Eichberg; (b) "Soldier Chorus," from "Faust," Gounod, Penna. R. R. Glee Club, Ira A. Behney, director; "Joy of Spring," Schuett-Spross, Wednesday Club Chorus, led by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris: prayer, the Rev. Philip R. McDevltt, Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg; address, W. D. B. Ainey, chairman State Public Service Commission; (A) "Fear Not O Israel," Spicker; (b) "O, Lord Our Governor." Gadsby, solo choir of forty city soloists, Frank A. McCar rell, leading; address, Dr. John C. Freund, president Musical Alliance of the United States; audience sings "Star Spangled Banner." Boyd Files Papers For Senate Fight Nominating petitions for James S. Boyd, Norristown, members of the last House of Representatives, as a candidate for the Republican sena torial nomination in Montgomery, were filed at the Capitol late to-day. Petitions were filed by candidates for state committees as follows: H. A. Scott, Republican, Adams; J. A. Dorman, Democrat, Mifflintowti; G. L. Thomas, New Bethlehem, Clar ion. P. D. Clatton, Republican, Somer set; Clinton A. Sowers, Republican, Thirteenth ward, Philadelphia; Jo seph Fecker, Republican, Northum berland; C. G. Corbin, Republican, Mifflin; George T. Underwood, Pro hibition, Clearfield; James H. Wilt bank, Republican, Tenth Phil adelphia; Harry Bechtold, Republi can, Fourth, York; Cyrus K. Brendle, Democrat, Second Berks; O. A, H. Jacobs, Democrat, Second Berks; Joseph C. Marcus, Republi can, First Allegheny; Carl O. Benner, Republican, Chester; Harry C. Thomas, Republican, Chester; Harry E. Allison, Republican, Indiana; Charles R. McCauley, Rapublican, Jefferson; A. M. Stager, Republican, Franklin. Y. W. C. A. Has Open Door to the Friendless Woman Homeless women who have no place to spend the night, such as was reported by the police Sunday, have a place of refuge at the home of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, It was announced to-day by the board of directors. "There is no need for a woman who happens to be stranded here from walking the street In distress as long as the Y. W. C. A. is in ex istance," it was declared. "We have accommodations for six every even ing and this can be stretched a point to double the number in case of ex treme necessity. The association has always yiade this a part of its ruling princiaie." It was added that the nlglrirbell may be reached at any hour, ' No Passengers Carried on White Star Liner Attacked by Submarines New York. April 2. The steam ship Celtic, one of the big White Star liners, was attacked ar.d torpedoed by a German submarine, according to reliable Information received yester day in marine circles here, during a voyage from England to America. Ef forts are being made to save the ves sel, which, it is believed, carried no passengers. More than a year ago the Celtic hit a mine off Liverpool, but was damag ed only slightly. In 1916 it was re ported that a bomb, presumed to have been placed on board at New lork. was discovered on the Celtic upon her arrival at-Liverpool, but this was de nied b yofficers of • stir Line. It was the Celtic which brought $25,000,000 worth of American securi ties from England in October, 1916. The Celtic has a gross tonnage of 20,904 and has for many years been one of the, largest steamships in trans-Atlantic service. She was built at Belfast in 1901 and flies the British flag. Washington, April 2. lf there were any American soldiers at all on board the Celtic, it was said here yes terday. they were very few in num ber and carried as "casuals" return ing home. It was stated thet there were no sick or wounded on board. ONE-CENT NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT WARRANTED New York, April 2.—As a result of the serious conditions growing out of the war, the American Newspaper Publishers Association has strongly advised publishers throughout the country to cut out alt combination rates for newspapers on account of action taken by the fuel administra tor who is pressing publishers to practice economy. In a bulletin just issued by the association, special at tention is called to the necessity of rigid economics. As a result of a re cent conference the board of direc tors of the association declare that "the sale of newspapers at a retail price of one-cent is unwarranted un der present war conditions." Compare Troco With the Best Butter You Can Buy at Any Price ;-;- ■ / ; . /-•■. • -sprx**--**- -■:• THIS appetizing new product is offered as butter's successor to those who heretofore have used nothing but butter. It is made by an exclusive process—a process which gives the delicate flavor of gilt-edged creamery butter. _ The more critical you are, the better you will like Troco. * " The makers of Troco specialize on this one product ' They have perfected the method which produces the quality which makes Troco not a butter substitute but actually butter's successor. An Attractive with a capsule of the vegetable coloring used Combination But remember, Troco contains no animal • f T th Co i u> hUm \ d f f rom the / at " traCted mief "no'animal' "jSre, from the white meat of coconuts the same sweet, appetizing Troco. dainty tropic delicacy you use shredded on cake -combined with pasteurized milk. It is as nutritious as butter and eVen more TROC^O digestible. Like butter it is energy food of the highest value. Ask for Troco by name if you want to en ... ~ ' ~ joy the butter flavor and butter quality which You will use Troco in place of butter solely other nut butters lack. Your dealer has it or for quality because you rarely find butter so can ord<jr it for you. A 'phone order will bring pure and sweet Your dealer will supply you prompt delivery anywhere. ' ' NAMES OF OUR TROCO DEALERS IN H9RRISBURG W. A. Gernert, 1201 Mulberry St. Hull Bros., 1718 N. Third St. B. B. Drum 1801 N Sixth St S. S. Pomeroy, No. SS. Market Square. B. Bear, 1729 N. Fourth St. „ . ' I D. Polleck, 19 N. Fourth St. N. Gross, 2015 N. Sixth St. Tnpner, 312 Broad St. TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN EDSON BROS., Distributors Harrisburg, Pa. ™ STATES * XK),) ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. 01830 French Soldiers Get Vacation in Tahiti By Associated Press Bnc Francisco, April 2.—Forty-two French slldiers, members of a shock battalion which has seen three years' continuous service In the trenches, reached San Francisco last night en route to theier home, Tahiti, Society Islands, whore they wll! spend a month's vacation at the expense of the French government. The men are clad in uniforms bearing traces of trench mud. Deaths and Funerals EAItL 15. SHOENER Funeral services for Earl E. Shoe ner, aged 31, who died yesterday at his home, 1543 Vernon street, will he held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence where he boarded. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, will officiate. Bur ial will bo made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. He was a member of the Bricklayer's International Union. JACOB HILMAN Funeral services for Jacob Hilman, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the undertaking estab lishment of S. S. Speece. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Mr. Hilman died Friday, at the | age of 60, of pneumonia. He Is fiur | vlved by two daughters, Catharine I 8., of this city; and Mrs. Clifford Latshaw, York; and one stepson, William L. Lamar, of Hlghsplre. MRS. KM7.ABETH A. RANDALL Mrs. Elizabeth A. Randall, aged 73. died Sunday at 2111 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of her brother. William H. Bricker, 2216 North Sixth street, this city. The Rev. Edwin S. Pyles will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Mrs. Randall is survied by a brother and two sisters. WAR CHANGES GIRLS' GARB I.ondon.—War Is changing the dress of the school girls in England At the Green School for Girls at Reading, the dress for more than 200 Hart Schaffner . *&. Marx V Clothes J For the Man Who Thinks He Cannot Be Fitted Properly in Ready-to-Wear Clothes We Have Added a Custom Tailoring Department We'll Fit You Right, No Matter How Particular You Are H. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Sts. years has been coal scuttle bonnets* Inverness capes, bib aprons and green skirts. Under the stress of war the girls recently appeared id ordinary clothes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers