ASK UNCLE SAM TO CLOSE EVERY GERMAN SCHOOL ! ! Northwest Squirms in Sedi- j tion, Ex-Senator Tells Amer icanization Conference Washington, April 4.—Use of Ger-j man as an educational medium in j the schools of this country was con-! demned in resolutions adopted yes-; terday by the Americanization con ference with the recommendation; Jft'hat the practice be stopped by leg-! ''w islation, after former United States! Senator Lafe Young, of Des Moines, j had told the conference that there' are 1,000 private schools in the! Northwest where nothing but Ger-' man is used and the sessions are closed each day with the singing Of "Deutsehland Über Allies." The disclosures by Mr. Young and' R. 11. Metcalfe, former Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska, as to the edu cational conditions in the Northwest j came as a shock to the representa tives of state councils of defense and i governors from other sections of '.lie! United States taking part in thej meeting, and their words served as an incentive to insure the adoption! oi the committee's report. Make Sensational Charged Sensational statements made byj the two speakers were: "Ridding the legislative halls of! the country of men like LaFolleUej would be as beneficial to the cause j "Corn-Less Day" for Feet, Every Day Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Discovery! Makes Corns i Peel Right Off! book at the illustration below. Seel the two tingers peeling oft' a corn as though it were a banana peel! And t the man is smiling while lie's doing] it! All done painlessly, joyfully. The moment "Gets-It" touches a corn or -> jP "(■ctN.lt,*' the Only tirniiinc, Tlior "lluh torn-Peeler liver IJiweoverell. Demand "taetft*lt.*' callus the growth is doomed. It; lakes but two seconds to apply "Gets- It." The corn pain is eased at once. I 'i o'l can sit at your desk or walk | about, dance, think, love and work | with absolute ease. You can apply (lets-It" conveniently almost any where where you can take your shoe I and stocking off for a moment or; two. "(Jets-it" dries at once; then I i ut your slioe and stocking on'again. There s ho further excuse for suffer- i iug from corns and corn-pains. "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists] i you nceil pay no more than 2."> cents I a bottle), or sent on receipt of price i by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. ] Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend-j (1 as l lie world's best corn remedy t'lurke Medicine Store, H. C. Ken- 1 reds', tl. A. Gorgas. W. F. Steever, i Keller's Drug Store, Frank K. Kitz , miller.—Advertisement. AVOID ALL MEAT : IF KIDNEYS AND ! BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at lirst sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney-Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness te- • suit from uric acid, says a noted au-i thority. The kidneys tilter this acid I lt°om the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a ourn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up! an irritation at the nock of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two j or three times during the night. The j sufferer is in constant dread. Hie wa ter passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again ! there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urtna lion. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, this' is really one of the most simple uU- 1 merits to overcome. Get about four! ounces of Jad Sails from your phar- ' luacist and take a tablespoonful in u glass of water before breakfast, c o:i- j tinue this tor two or three days.! This will neutralize the acids in thej urine so it no longer is a source oC irritation to the bladder and urinary organs tyliich then act normally 1 again. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, 1 and is mado from the acid of grapes' and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of lolks who are subject to urinary dis-I orders cuused by uric acid irritation .lad Salts js splendid for kidneys and ! causes no bad elteQts whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent litbia-water drink which quick ly relieves bladder trouble.—Adv. A Professor oi Medicine On Internal Baths Horace T. Dodge, M. D., Professor p of Materia Medica, writes Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, of New York, as follows:' "I can truthfully say that I have ! bad the very best results in my ex _ perience with ihe 'J. B. L. Cascade.' You certainly have struck the key note of many diseases." By means of the "J. B. L. Cascade" simple warm water cleanses the lower intestine the entire length, removes all the poisonous waste therein, and keeps it clean and pure, as Nature demands it shall be for perfect health You will be astonished at your feel ings the morning after taking an in ternal bath with th<> "J. B. L. t'as ende." You will feel bright, brisk, <onfldent and as though everything is working right—and it Is. It absolutely removes constipation and prevents Auto-Intoxication. • 'roll Keller. 40"> Market street. Har risburg. will show and explain the ".I. It. 1,. Cascade" to you, and will also give you free on request a most In teresting' booklet. "Why Man of To- Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," THURSDAY EVENING, HXRJUSBURG t£g TELEGRAPH APRIL 4, 1918. of America as the defeat of an en tire German division. "Ninety per cent of the teachers in these German schools are trai tors. "There are 100 schools in Nebras ka where the children have never sung the "Star Spangled Banner." "Three counties in Nebraska where the school children sing the na tional anthem of Germany each day. "Investigation in Nebraska show ed a public school with an attend ance of only two children, while a German school within • a stone's throw had an enrollment of thirty three." "It's high time." said Mr. Young. : "for this country to take steps to end ! the most insidious form of German' propaganda which is bringing many i children up in schools where *hev hear nothing but German, in schools] where the session each day is closed i with the singing of 'Deutsehland U- | ber Alles' and 'Die AYacht am Rhein'j is better known than the "Star Span-| gled Bnnner.' In these same schools., and there are thousands of them ini the Northwest, textbooks are used that paint and advertise the German | Emperor as a great man.. There are] textbooks that are printed in Ger-: man. which give the impression that! Germanyis a great, free country like . our own, a thing that has not been! so for hundreds of years. Gives Politicians • owcr "In the Northwest this education, of the children in these' German schools 'has enabled the politicians! to control the elections and make! tlieir influence felt everywhere. Wei must get rid of this state of affairs.! ll' the legislative chambers of this country were freed of men like La- ■ Follette it would be of as much] benefit as driving back an entire di vision of German troops on the west-J ern front. "The newspapers printed in Ger- j man are supporting and abetting this; insidious propaganda, and if I had I my way every publication in that; tongue would be abolished imme-| diately. Not only a*e they preach-1 ing the gospel of the Kaiser, but | they are doing their share in eirabl- I ing the naturalized-politician to keep; his control over the voters. In this, respect Canada has been much wis- < er than this country. There no Ger-1 man, whether naturalized or not. has the right of suffrage in any election. | I am speaking as a wild-eyed patriot i now. for the great majority of the in- 1 habitants of this' country are being) camouflaged through the freedom i which tttc propagandists have. In my opinion 90 per cent, of the teach ers in tlfese German schools in the Northwest are traitors, and my plat form at this time is one language, one flag,-one country and one God." Speaking before the American ization conference to determine upon means to unify the nation through ■ education, and drive out the German propagandists, Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the Department of the In terior voiced the conviction that the forces sent to the battlefront in France by the United States would prove the deciding factor in the war land destroy the power of the kaiser. COTTON WORTH NTARI/V A DOLLAR A POI ND I'y Associated l J res.< Boston, April 4.—Nine thousand I bales of long staple Egyptian cotton i valued at approximately $4,500,000 jor nearly a dollar a pound was be ing unloaded here to-day for deliv -1 ery to New England importers. The ship also brought 220 tons of gum, which put the value of the cargo I well above sti,ooo,ooo. LANCASTER CODNTL DEATHS Marietta, Pa.. April, 4.—Henry J. I.oucks. aged forty years, one of the oldest and best-known residents of Springetsbury township, died at his home at I.oucks Mill, after a brie!'! i illness. About 1780 Henry J. Loucks' great-grandfather, John G. j I.oucks. settled near Loucks' iilill.i 1 He was a miller and farmer. Mrs. Daniel Aughenbaugh. aged 90 years, of Conewago Heights, died Tuesday night. Her husband and a brother survive. Mrs. Mary Park, aged 62 years. 'of Gap. died from a stroke. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, • and an active member of j the W. C. T. IT.l T . Adaugliter died only a short lime ago. Amos Chearer, aged 71 years, a ; prominent farmer of Rapho town ship, died Tuesday. His wife, five | children, ten grandchildren, a sis'e; - : ! and a brother survive. DESERTER ARKESTED l.cwistown. Pa., April 4.—Danie! j I. Lerchlias been arrested by Sheriff! M. A. Davis on the charge of being a deserter from the United States j Army, lie was taken into custody while at work at the Logan Iron and I Steel Plant at Burnham. Papers fur- [ nished the sheriff by the War De-1 partment indicate that the man ar-j rested was formerly a member of, Company I. Sixty-first United States' Infantry Regiment. He is charged I with deserting while encamped ati Gettysburg last December. The' man's home is at Reading. DRY FEDERATION DISCUSSES SCOTT [Continued from First Page.J nor at a meeting held here on St.! Valentine's day, has two- factions, j One wishes to stand simply behind) O'Neil on nonpartisan lines and to! make its fight for governor and members of the Legislature. The other wishes to get into the partisan I campaign and to endorse Scott, am]| if it doGs that the Federation may! be called upon to endorse other state candidates and thus become a part of a factional contest. Another in teresting feature is that the repre sentatives of the Antisaloon League, which has not endorsed O'Neil arc; here to-day and intimate that thev! may not. Scott's Position in Doubt It looks like a general alignment j of organized "dry" forces with which j O'Neil has been long identified and ; a reaffirmation of devotion to the highway commissioner. Mr. O'Neil | Will probably go over some of the! planks of his platform with the peo-! pie here. Before going into the conference ; no one would discuss whether Scotv 1 had made any profession of favoi | for the "dry" amendment and (in clined to discuss the possibility of en dorsing him without such a declara tion. Line L'p For Candidates During the day the Dry Federation will endeavor to make a lineup on 'candidates for State Senate and House Of Representatives. There are comparatively few papers on file for these nominations but the various representatives have a pretty good line on the way candidates and pos sible candidates feel and it will be the plan to make up a list of men to be endorsed and in districts where t there are two or more "dry" candi dates of the same party to endea vor to get unity of action. The list of endorsements will not be made known until after the primary as it is anticipated that there will have to be considerable missionary work done to get some candidates out of the way. Scott's possible attitude on the amendment was the theme of much conversation and every effort to .ind out whether he had made anv declaration was parried by the O'Neil men at tfte conference. AIRCRAFT DELAY IS 3 TO 4 MONTHS; RELIEF SHORTLY Delay Largely Due to Changes in Specifications and Lack of Coal Wnhluicton, April 4. Whether or not President Wilson will make any change in the present organization in charge of aircraft production as a re sult of the delays which have occur red will depend upon the report of the special boHid of investigation, head ed by Snowden Marshall, which has been muking a most painstaking and exhaustive investigation of the pres ent status of the aircraft program and the reasons for the delays. This board lias also been authorized to suggest any changes at once which it thinks necessary to speed things up. The board lias not finished its re port for the President yet. but these are some of its conclusions: That the aircraft program is from three to four months behind, and that the chief reason for this delay has been the many changes in specifications. That quantity production of air planes is under way now, with the result that the rtrst require ment of our forces will be success fully met and that the airplanes called for under the second re quirement will be in Prance by July, l,ibert>- Motor a Success That the Liberty motor' is an entire success and has been so adjudged by the Allies. That present indications are that American factories will be turning out bombing planes in quantities by July and will be turning out some battle planes. That experience has shown that battle planes can best be turneU out by the foreign makers who are prepared to adjust themselves more quickly to the changes in specifications made necessary in bringing battle planes up-to-date. For this reason the board be lieves that this country should concentrate more on training and bombing planes to supply both ourselves and the Allies and. by relieving the Allies of this man ufacture. to enable tliem to con ed rate on battle planes. • That the Allies are either ahead of the Germans on airplane pro duction or so near to it that this country's contribution in a few months will give the Allies un doubted superiority in the air. -00 Mliert) Motors Shipped According to army officers nearly -00 Liberty motors have been shipped abroad while the Senate committee has been investigating charges that none would "oe ready by July. More than sixty-live motors for" combat planes were turned over to be put into battle planes during the last week of March while investigation has been going on as to whether there would be thirty-seven battle planes or any B k p M F, ~" " Butterick Patterns, Main Floor, Rear. nun—aar t MTK.I> HABRISIH RC, THI HSDVY. AI'HII. 4. wis. FOUNDED ISTI ,„ 0 White Good. • Housefurnishings Silks ! FLAGS rUK SiEifTTpXy . ! P 1 D„ „ • IJSOtSSSt r 5-f So Friday Bargains "sr sl*oo white—36 inches u Sc.' i An Dfiiy of* 1 'hrift Pickings O cedar furniture polish j line of colors—4o inches ... ! Friday sale, yard, ' J J J I __4. oz . size. Friday sale, wide. Friday sale, yard, over" flag, ' pole" and 09 c Timely and standard quality merchandise that has 19c $1.39 holder. Friday sale, been reduced in price, is certainly worthy of any .. .• _ _ . Black satin —36 inches $1.25 Fancy white gabardine Woman S attention. | coJSin-'oTli wide - Friday sa,e ' yard ' BOWMAXS-Fourth Floor j 1 |,ed W eaves" The popularity of our big Friday Bargain Sale, is pan —4-qt. combination SI.OO block patterns and bro- due chiefly to exceptional price reductions on various steamer with enamel Silk Lisle Gloves effec,s - Friday sale odds and ends on broken size lots but dependable drainer saucepan with Dress Goods r values. cover. Friday sale, Plaids suitable for Kayser fine malinese SUC -P CP skirts and suits—42 incli siik lisle gloves—2 clasp Tomorrow we will again impress upon you the ss wide. Friday sale, yard, paris point backs— N aD lri ng importance of acquainting yourself with this big • . 79c White only-sizes .v, to - weekly event. The green price tickets and the quality —rm^4d°qua S ntTty^ Friday , r . ... . 8. Fridav sale, pair, Mercerized damask nap- r.l J- f j] a.i . l.mitea quantity, rnaaj Minerva and blue bon kins—sizelßxlß. Friday ot the merchandise tell the story. sale, net cloths _ in stylish 7'> c sa ' c > dozen. plaids and self checks— <Cl QQ -JJ washable. Friday sale, BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. ' y ar( J Men's Shirts Bed Comforts Draperies and Willow clothes basket— _ Table Cloths Men's dress shirts — j Bed comforts—covered Curtain Materials ' ar^ c ' /c - ' iclay ile, C Waists Mcrrerizrd rl ,11 a . L P c,calcs — coat style—soft j with dotted silk mull 51.98 • Silk and cotton poplins ninth -ISi rn?| j. \ cuffs—sizes 14 to 16}4. 9-inch border—filled with Suiifast Madras —fig- —in salmon, apricot, pink, Broken lot of Georgette J " Friday sale, each, I pure white fluffy cotton- ured—rose, blue, green, pale blue, pearl gray—36 waists while and flesh— ;a cl, '' ' ' gfc | l e> -71 98c M .„. . $5 - 50 39c 5 Rolls 25c ' 7 9c tailored models—in coral, BOWMAVB— second Floor IVlen S Union Suits ci .• tea-rose, grey and maise— " . . ... hep toi Porticies—iosc, White tar moth proof Wash Goods slightly soiled from hand- Bleached cotton—light Unbleached sheeting— blue and brown—M) inch- !)ag _ ovcrcoal sizc . Fri- ling—all sizes 36 to 46. m a eight knee length— roU nd, even thread—will es wide- Friday sale, yard, ,iav sale, Polka dot tussah—navy Friday sale. ° eS short sleeves. Friday sale, waß h and bleach easily— fiC- and white grounds with I Patent and dull kid C ' 76 inches wide. Friday' 85c colored dots of many hues $3.89 to $12.49 ' pumps-high and me- 59c sale yard, Remnants of curtain -36 inches wide, Friday dium heel—good line 45c materials—scrim and mar- Hyden dust mop— ' _ Cotton waists —lace y '' I PL . quiactte—in good lengths. chemically treated—long 02c trimmed also tailored ' " ; hriday sale, handle- Friday sale, models—anly afcvinall $1.49 Stockings In light and dark pat- Half Price gsc sizes 36 to 46. Fridav *_ terns-neat designs-24 BOWMAN S-Secon* Floor ODC colored stHr?cs-limo sa,Cl . . Patcnt anrl dull com* Thread silk boot stock- inches wide. Friday sale, j - quantitv-36 htchesw de 2 for $1 00 bination pumps—high i ings _double sOlcs-wide .yard, r China cuspidors-deco- sale vard ?. *i T-i a v — a SIZCS carter top—black, white Q r Corsets rated with green and gold Y 'iiiS X h r g | and colors! Friday sale, 8C ~e „ c „ e make front j ™ay S a.e, lfc ■*" pM' D air ' ° pair ' Ticking lace—sizes 23 to 30—pink ' ' Cn. ; —; satin stripe. Friday sale, Jwv Cotton foulards, ba Tapestry Rugs 98c , ticking—ill remnant tistcs and organdies lengths—light patterns— JpZ.UU Water pitcher 3-qt. white,and tinted grounds faced seamless Snata Thread silk stockings— feathei proof. Friday sale, s j ze decorated. Friday —with floral and foulard r „tr<_in floral all over double soles —high spliced >' ar d. - '- a Boma and Bon lon sale, designs—3o inches wide. and medallion patterns— 1-awn and white '\ eel f wiae garter top . hrocade i,- r idn V size 9x12 ft. Fridav sale, spats ten button— black-, white and BOWMAN's — second Floor ! , ' '■ s*fC -i q not exchangeable. Fri- seconds, hi iday sale, pan, —— c < , | $12.98 day sale ' pair ' 89c Special Line of S3 00 100-piece porcelain din oui* pj.uu ner set —decorated with Spartan plaids —suit >UC House Dresses BOWMAN'S- Second Floor forget-me-nots. Friday able for children's suits or India Rugs c , T Infants' Wrappers " ; : sale - dresses—36 inches wide. =- Shoe 1 rees l,l percales, striped ClO 00 friday sale, yard, In licaiitiful preen and " Cotton medium and all ( ' checks neat <M&.7O 9C tan patterns —can use Metal shoe trees— heavy weight—wool, me- made . braid trimmed, | j acquar d turkish bath both sides-size 6x9 ft- 10C ' dium a, . ul hca Y weight- £°° d towejs-extra heavy and Wavy cut glass vases Remnants of wash fab Fridav sale. da>sale. sizes Ito 4 years- 'ty. Friday sale, each, , arge size _ co]ore d bor . -12-inch size. Friday Hcs-in great variety. Fri -25c seconds. Friday sale, each, . 0g ders. Friday sale, each, • sale, day sale $16.50 j BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 25c I J BOWMAN's — Second Floor I | 50c $2.98 Special Prices < BOWMAN'S—Fourth Kloor - BOWMAN'S—Main Floor N BOW MAN'S—Second Floor j BOWMAN'S—Baaement COWMAN'S—Main Floor j " k. + Red Cross Notes "+1 i j Is there any question about the |: value of the Red Cross outlits which i 1 i Harrlsburg Chapter of the Red j' Cross is now providing for all en- | ! listed or selected men before they j 1 | leave Harrlsburg for camp? If there !' ] is, this letter, just received from a i j boy in Columbus, 0., is a satisfac- j tory answer: i "I wish to thank you and thp Har- j ! risburg Red Cross for the comfort j : j kit and knitted goods so generously i given me. They are indispensable. There are nights so cold that 1 sleep j in my sweater; and I use the kit at ! least fifty times a day. Believe me, JI cannot thank the Red Cross j ! enough. Hundreds of fellows with-I ! out them remark that they would ' ; like to have them —the comfort kit j i ] most of all." Reginald Wright Kauffman, an accredited correspondent with the ' United States Army, recently sent j these little' anecdotes about our Red |: Cross nurses in France: Well (he said) there are sixty-two ! Red Cross nurses at this place. They !; are cheerful, obedient, brave and j competent. 1 asked a patient from j a Pennsylvania mining town what i ihe thought of them. He had recent- j ly been brought from the trenches j with a shattered leg. "It gives me beneficent shell- j shock to look at them," he said. "Mostly." a pretty nurse told ine. j "they need hot. soup and coffee when j I they get here—they're nearly always j chilled to the bone. Last night a | pneumonia case came in. I was on duty and got him Into lied, warm j and comfortable. He didn't utter a I word all the while. But just as T i was leaving he opened his eyes. " Say.' he said, 'Can you speak English ?' " 'Surely,' I replied. 'l'm an American.' " 'Are you really?' he said. "I nodded. " 'Well, lie said, 'I want to ask you j number of completed machines by ; .1 uly. Henry Ford's factories are reported, to be turning out now more than i 2,000 cylinders a day. The consensus in Army circles is i that the airplane program is behind! I time, just as is every other war pr.o --| gram, whether regarding ships, guns or shoes, and that the airplane work I j has not been so much retarded as otli- ! ! er Industries. ; The prime cause of the delay, it is j ! explained, was the hard winter and I eOal. which hit each and every war industry in about the same pro portion.' I something as one American to an other.' He lifted his head a little , and whispered: 'Ain't this climate hell?' " It certainly is,' 1 told him; and then he plumped down again, con tented, and went straight to sleep." The Army needs 5,000 nurses be- . fore June 1. This message comes from Red j Cross headquarters: "Any young woman physically fit ! and with an educational background : can perform no greater service to ; her country in these tremendous ( times than to enter a training school i for nurses." From the moment she enters the hospital she is doing actual war work, for though she cannot hopei to go to France herself before her training is completed, she is releas ing one of the needed live thousand for the soldiers "over there." We have been told that here and there throughout the city boys pur porting to lie Boy Scouts have been . soliciting funds for the Red Cross. I The chapter has requested no one to ; do this; and, therefore, would sug- j gest that everyone interested in con- ! tributing money do so directly at | chapter headquarters. SENATOR I.KinV Tt) SPEAK Liverpool, Pa.. April 4.—A meet ing will be held in the Lutheran! church to-morrow evening at 7.30 j o'clock. Senator Lelby, of Mary-i ville. will be the principal speaker.' Special music will be rendered. The! object of the meeting is relative to' the Third Liberty Loan. MISS CAKOMXE SI.OTIIOWKIt I>IMS Wei Ik vllle, April 4.—Miss Caroline Slcthower, aged fi" years, died at her heme here Tuesday evening from a complication of diseases. Miss Slot be wer has been a resident of this | place for a number of years. There are no relatives. A brother! ! died several years ago. [ WILL DISPLAY FLAGS Newport. p a ., April 4.—Burgess C. I W. Smith has made a request that I all Newport citizens display flags on | i Saturday in observance of the first ■ anniversary of the entrance of the i j United States into the world wan. TO GIVE ML'SICAI.K j A sonora inuslcaie for the benefit i ! of.the Presbyterian Church of Camp' ] Hill will be lied in the home of How- ! I aid R. Stocker at Camp Hill to-mor- | row evening. A feature of the even- | ing's program will be a reading by I Mrs. Enterline. PETITIONS FILED , FOR NOMINATIONS City and County Comniittee nien Circulating Papers in Districts committees' for of the papers i-.re being tiled daily ut the office of the county eommis- i sioners. During the morning and. early afternoon to-day fourteen were tiled. County committeemen for thej districts outside the city are notj bringing their petitions in as soon' as the city candidates but it is ex- j pected they will have them on ree-: ord in plenty of time. Of the fewj ; which have been filed present com-; mitteemen in the majority of cases j ] are out for re-election. Those tiled j to-day follow: City committee ail! I Republican: Ninth' ward, Sixth pre-! ! cinct, Samuel M. Myers and John P.I I llallman; Second precinct, Clarence' 10. Weber, John E. Barr, Anthony K. j Hoyer; Seventh ward, Sixth precinct, i Robert Waters, William 11. Wash ington; Eleventh ward, First pre-! ! cinct, A. S. Fields; Tenth ward, First, precinct, James M. Thornton; Dem ocratic, Fifth ward, Fourth precinct,| John W. Filling ; county committee, j all Republican, Hummelstown, First! ward, Leßoy O. Holler; Susque hanna township, East precinct, i Lawrence A. Hetrick; Ninth wa.-d, - Second precinct, William D. Block;' | Ninth ward. Sixth precinct, G. W. I j Mcllhenny. Pre-emptions Filed —Pre-emptions' i of the Republican Alliance party in! j the city and county of Philadelphia, I Eighth representative district. werc| tiled yesterday afternoon at the of-, lice of Prothonotary Churles E.' I Pass. Judge Henry Here Next Week.—- ! Judge Charles V. Henry, of the Leb | anon county court will come to Har riiiburg next week to preside as j associate judge with President Judge | George Kunkel' at the special April. I'ommon Pleas Court as Judge S. J. i M. McCarrell is ill. Farm Bureau Appropriation.—Thej I Dauphin County Farm Bureau will receive an appropriation of sKbo] from the county this year. The! amount was decided yesterday by the county commissioners. Get Assessment Figures.—County officials preparatory to making plans for tile triennial assessment work in the county this fall have compiled a complete list of coal lands in the county together with assess ments on the various tracts. The total acreafce is more than 14000. Viewers' Meeting Wednesday.— The viewers who are hearing testi mony of property values and will decide damages for owners of build ings adjoining the Technical High school, will meet again next Wed nesday. \nitIVHS SAFBI.Y IX FRANCE Word has been received by Mr. and Aits, diaries Middleton. of 1202 Penn street, of the safe arrival of their si n, Corporal Thomas K. Middleton, somewhere-in France. TO HOI.I) I'H.tVKIi SERVICE The weekly patriotic prayer serv ice will be held in Pine Street Pres liytereian Church to-morrow after in on at 5.15 o'clock. George Sutton will sing "O Ixird Most Holy." Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Any man who works hard for his money and wants to make it go a long way when he spends it, should wear Mart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Guaranteed to give you service or your money back. The Prices—s2s, $27.50, S3O, $32.50 and" $35. You'll pay as much for poor clothes these days. H. MARKS SON Fourth and Market Sts. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes 3 Senate Quickly Votes 1 8 1-2 Billions to War; 1 Huge Bond Sale Certain Washington. April 4.—ln record •> breaking time, the Senate yesterday passed the new Liberty Loan bill, au thorizing more war bonds, additional loans of $1,500,000,- 000 to the Allies and increase of Tieasury indebtedness certificates, from $4,000,000,000 to $8,000,000,00. The measure already has been passed by the House, and slight differences now will be adjusted in conference. Tremendous subscriptions for Lib erty Bonds on Saturday, the opening day of the campaign, are forecast by all loan organization reports reach ing headquarters here. Although of ficially the campaign will not open until 9 o'clock Saturday morning, lo cal time, actually it already is under way, with workers soliciting pledges for subscriptions to be recorded when the books open.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers