2 APRIL CIVIL COURT OPENS Special Term of Common Pleas Starts; many Cases Continued Jm be ause the platn- Pleas Court for April opened. The mm urought by Arthur J. Quig ley against Norman C. lleckert. Quigley is now in France. Because of the illness of Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Judge Charles A'. Henry, of the Lebanon county courts, is presiding in Courtroom No. 2 where the suit of Charles Kann vs. Joseph Hoffman was started this afternoon. Kann alleges breach of contract in an agreement to pur chase a store in Lykens. The first case on the list, William ! D. Markley vs. Simon Mlnsky was I settled: Cora Maugan vs. Valley I Railways, continued; six cases against Hershey Chocolate Com pany, continued by consent because j of appeal before Superior Court; I Peter Eissner vs. Charles Jr. Eiss- j ner, continued, cajise: Samuel Green i vs. William Strouse, continued, con- I sent: Mary Chard vs. Raymond Fleischer, continued, consent; Wil- : Ham W. Dickey vs. Sigler Piano j Player Company, continued, consent; I defendant in bankruptcy court. Jurors excused or not answering ! when called: John 11. Banks, Steel- I ton; E. E. Dockey, tlniontown; Harry S. Finley, city; Mason M. .Harvey, city; Harry M. Hoffman, city; Frank McCord, South Han over township; if. S. Miller, Lykens; William C. Pfouts, city; J. M. Schroll, Jlighspire; Thomas S. Stevens, city; W. Frank Witman, city. Want Counsel Appointed—A pe tition was presented to the Court to day by Assistant District Attorney Robert T. Fox asking for the ap pointment of counsel for Will Evans TETLEYS § India and Ceylon TEA All epicures of teas Say Tetley's please WIN THE WAR. BUY LIBERTY BONBS. ! If the Man Worked in He Would Buy because the McDougall of- Cabinets this week. Come fers the utmost in utility and to see them and let us dem efficiency—because it is not onstrate their many ingeni an ordinary kitchen cabinet, ous labor-saving devices to L but a veritable method of bet- you. ter kitchen management. . Easy p ayment p ta „ Hewouldbuy a McDougall The McDougall Kitchen Cabi bccause it is the first kitchen net 1S s y to buy. A cabinet will cabinet, and has ever led in bc Slivered to y° ur home on aualitv and convenience approval if you wish. It may be u - enience. purchased on the easy payment We are having a special dis- plan. Terms arranged for your play of McDougall Kitchen convenience. McDougall THE FIRST KITCHEN CABINIT Li 0 Special Sale Prices ) $28.00, $35.00, $38.00, $40.00, $50.00 | • Any Cabinet SI.OO Per Week \S. BROWN & CO. 1217-1219 North Third Street The Big Up Town Home Furnishers g, *" MONDAY EVENING, and Andrew Cary, both colored, held on charges of murder. Plea of Guilty Court—Pleas of guilty will be heard by Judge Kunkel Monday, April 22, It was announced to-day at the Dftitrlct Attorney's of fice. Guardian Appointed—Miss Elisa beth Dellone was named guardian for her sister and brother, Florence and Maurice B. Dellone, both minors. Adopt Sp!lier—George Andrew Hoerner to-day was given permission to adopt his stepson, Merle Edward J Nather, who is now in army service |at Camp Meade. Continue Election Cuse—The elec tion contest against liegnault John son, of Philadelphia, a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket in a district in that city, has been continued until Thursday afternoon. To I>raw Jury—A jury to serve at the May session of civil court will be drawn Thursday morning at the of fice of Sheriff" W. W. Caldwell. Petitions Filed Committeemen petitions for nomination iiled at the County Commissioners' office follow: City, Ninth ward, Fourth, Hiram A. Hess, F. C. Goodhart, Millard M. Tawney, Republican; First wartl. Third, Alfred Munch, Democratic: county, Ninth ward. Third Edwin C. Thompson; Washington township, Charles S. Grubb; Third ward. Sec ond. B. W. Campbell, all Republican. I*lll Vacancy-—Joseph I. Corbett, Republican, .was appointed major ity Inspector of elections for the Sec ond ward, Millersburg, to succeed James I. Grubb, resigned. Olliarter Granted —The charter of the Fin and Feather Social Club was granted to-day by Judge Kunkel. Trust Company Guardian—The Harrisburg Trust Company was named guardian for Ralph E. Ruth and Walter Shi be, minor children of the late Victor E. Shibe. Clearer Vision Through War, Says Dr. Mudge That the war will tear away lim itations and lead Intelligent people to "think internationally and will un selfishly' ' was emphasized by the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge In his ser mon yesterday at Pine Street Pres byterian Church. Dr. Mudge was just as emphatic in his plea that we should keep cheerful and realise what Uncle Sam has already accom plished. Entertain For Corporal I Home From Camp Hancock CORP. ROY M. KELLER' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Keller, 1061 South Ninth street, gave a party in honor of their son. Corporal Roy McK. Keller, Wednesday evening. Saturday Corporal Keller left for Camp Hancock, where he is station ed. The following were present at the party: Misses Tilllc Thomson, Steel ton; Daisy Keller, New Bloomfleld; Jennie Grove, Penbrook; Mary Alice Klugh, Bethlehem; Mildred Thysing er, Marie Jane Shreck, Romaine Sowdcr, Pauline Mackentie, Helen Fenicle, Elsie Keller, Helen Fagon. Marie Fenicle, Laura Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller, Mrs. Edward Maxwell, Mrs. Michael Yennanne, Mrs. Willis Hooker, Mrs. Frank Fa gon, Mrs. Mttchel Oophas, Mrs. Le roy McCabe, Mrs. William Thysing er, Mrs. Fred Shreck, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keller, Mrs. Thomas Klugh, Bethlehem; Mrs. Bertha Fenicle, Mrs. Earl Roads, Steelton; Sherman Grove, Penbrook; Gordon Thysinger, William Shreck, Robert Hockcr, George McCaWfc, Edward Keller, Morris McCabe, Cloyd Keller andj Corporal Roy Keller. Aviation Camp Chief Next Speaker at Y.M.C.A. Plans for Military Day have been completed by Secretary Reeves, of the Y. M. C. A., to be held next Sun day afternoon, when Major Uarrison, commanding officer at the Sliddle town aviation camp, will head the list of speakers. Two others will be Robert Lesher, chief of the Harris t.urg recruiting station, and Captain Danfort, head of the local Navy re cruiting station. Probably several more men in the service will be se cured. Some military musical asso ciation is to be secured for the oc ' osion. Yesterday's service was in charge |of Dr. J. George Becht, executive i secretary of the State Board of Kdu- I cntion, who spoke on "The Art of 1 Right living." A musical program was furnished by the Studio Quar tet, led by John W. Phillips. HARJtISBURG fil? TELEGRAPH! BUYING LAND FOR INEBRIATE HOME Late Purchases Near Bow mansdalc Amount to More Than 500 Acres Carlisle, Pa.. April B.—Recent transfers of real estate just recorded In the office of the Clerk of Courts and Recorder here show that plans lor the building of a Home for In ebriates m*ar Bowmansdale, in this county, are proceeding rapidly. Lew j is S. Sadler, of Carlisle, executive n anager of the State Public Safety I Committee, is chairman of the com mittee in charge. Land has already been purchased amounting to 172,290.64 in value. Late purchases aggregate over 800 acres and Include: Martin A. Brin ton, 148 acres, $15,119.38; Emily F. Strong, et al.. 148 acres, $15,119.38; Paniel B. Musser, et al., seventy-nine acres, 517,700; Jacob H. Stouffer, two tracts, $6,000; Clara J. Best, $lB,- 381.88. Several farms in the same locality were purchased a few years ago. May Now Buy Big Bond on Instalments Over 5 Years I The Equitable Life Assurance So | ciety of the United States has an nounced a method whereby a great people who would like to subscribe to the Third Liberty Loan for a larger amount than their present cash justified, can buy bonds in I large amounts without borrowing i from the banks. Under this plan, a subscriber pays approximately 10 per cent, of his subscription in cash and agrees to pay the same amount every six j months until the entire amount is paid. The Equitable immediately | buys a .SI,OOO bond and holds it 1 for delivery to the customer when paid for. If the subscriber dies while the contract is in force, the beneficiary receives the bond, fully paid, and in addition,•nearly the en j tire amount of the instalment paid in. In addition, it was announced that j the usual commission allowed sales men for selling insurance, will in this case be diverted to the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. or Jewish Relief Funds, so that there will be no profit for the company) in the transactions. BRITISH POUR SHOT INTO HUN MASSES [Continued From First Page.] j British defenses. At 7.30 o'clock the I I German Infantry rushed forward in I heavy force. As the Germans ad | vanced they were caught in a tor- j | nado of British prtillery fire, which ! plowed mercilessly through their ranks and completely smashed them. Further fighting occurred to-day at Hangard wood, which has been the scene of much cruel fighting in the last few days. The British, in •he early hours, delivered counter attacks, by which they forced the enemy back somewhat and took a few prisoners. According to the latest reports, the British are hold ing on to the western edge of this road. In this connection it is noted that the German prisoners have stat ed that the enemy planned a strong attack at Hangard wood to-day. In Nasty Position The German efforts to-day at Buc quoy and yesterday near Serre were continuations of their strenuous at tempts to get themselves out of a Tasty position in which they find themselves in this region. At this point the Germans are hold ing a very sharp salient, which bulges out into British territory along a line roughly represented by Bucquoy, Ilebu'terne, Colincamps, Auchonvillers and Hamel. This sa lient is somewhat saucer-shaped, the outer edge being on high ground. Upon these elevations the British sat down at the end of their retirement j and since then have successfully de fied the enemy to dislodge them. Within the. salient is an inhospit able zone which formed a pan of No Man's Land in the first battle of the Somme. It is shell-torn and al together it is an unpleasant place over which to conduct operations. Not only is the ground bad, but the whole sector is dominated by British machine guns, which send never-end ing streams of bullets swirling down into the enemy camps, which pre sent excellent targets. If the Germans wore to start the second phase of their grand offensive row and were forced to ••kick oft" from their present position in this salient, they would encounter tre mendous difficulties in maintaining salit facte ry communications across the desert which lies just back of their front line. They need the high | ground on the edge of their saucer before they can begin a big attack so that they can get their guns for ward, for otherwise the artillery would be outdistanced and everything would depend upon the infantry. Attack Is a Failure It was because of this situation! trjat attacks were made last Friday i by the Germans. Four more or less fresh divisions were brought up for j this operation and a huge number ot j guns were brought into piay. espe- ' cially over the back areas. Consid-1 rrable quantities of gas also were | thro\vn into the vicinity of Fonque- I villers, indicating that the Germans j did not intend to try to advance to l a great depth. At Bucquoy the Germans had some I success and got a footing in some 1 places, but their attack as a whole j was a failure. The enemy casualties were very heavy because of the dom inating positions held by British ma chine gunners and riflemen. Rosslgnol wood was found filled with German dead and the low-lying ground In front of the ridges told | >n awful story. It seemed certain the Germans will try again to cap ture the heights, for they cannot sit where they are. The British counterattacks at Ave- ] luy wood, south of Mesnil, yesterday j were an entire success and the old I positions were returned. The men who went through this flglit declare the Germans lost three killed to one I for the British. It was a desperate! fight The British storn -d the wood | after battling forward with machine | guns and rifles and then continued j the battle with hand grenades and: bombs. The Germans clung desper- , ately to their positions, but were gradually forced to fall back. leav ing many. dead. Junior Red Cross TAG DAY ' May SERVICE FLAG IS UNFURLED AT ZION Lutherans Who Have Taken Up Anns Remembered at Patriotic Service Veterans of the Civil War, soldiers of the present great war and Boy Scouts joined with liundredc of patriotic men and women in an im pressive service at Zion Lutheran Church last night. It was the oc casion of the presentation of a beautiful silk service flag by the lien's Bible Class and a larger serv ice flag for display outside the church by the vestry. Thirty-seven stars emblazon these flags in honor of the sons and daughters of old Zion who have responded to the call to the colors. E. K. Frazer made the presentation speech for the men of the Bible Class and Charles A. Kunkel spoke for the vestry. Miss Helen Harris daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domcr Harris, who have a son in France, unveiled the big flag. K. J. Stackpole was pleasantly In troduced by the pastor as one in terested in all the war work who had recently spent some time in the I southern camps and who had re- I sponded to the call for some imprcs- I sions of his visit- Mr. Stackpole told ' of the line spirit of the Pennsylvania ■ troops at Camp Hancock, where the old Keystone division is belrij? in tensively trained for service "over there," and dwelt upon the high ideals of the men in the service. He I appealed to the folks at home to match the boys at the front in their loyalty, self-sacrifice and readiness to do everything possible to win a satisfactory peace. He complimented old Zion on its splendid history and urged all present to do their utmost in supporting the forces in the field. Rev. Stewart Winfield the pastor, in a thoughtful and earnest address pointed out the aims of the war and emphasized the im portance of the church at large be ing organized as a militant body, giv ing of its great influence for the com mon cause of righteousness and justice. The choir i*ndered effectively "To The War God We Fly" ind led in the inspiring patriotic selections, Mrs. Decevee, Mr. Zarkcr and Rob ert Smith taking the solo parts Vic tor Hauaknecht gave a violin solo. The honor roll represented by the service flag included these names: Lieut. Col. Frank K. 54eigler, (De- ' ceased), Harry L. Aldinger, Robert Black, John T. Bennett, Earl D. 80l- j ton, Fred I. Brenisholtz, Ross Boas, ! Francis Cummings, F. lletzel Davies, i Samuel Froelich, J. Motter Fletcher,! Malcolm S. Hall, J. Porter Harris, i A. Kamerer Harding, Adolph Huber, ! Earl U. looser, Frederick O. Lyter liarry G. Miller, H. Hershey Miller, William S. Miller, William K. Mower,! George W. Moltz, John Moltz, Hart' D. Ogelsby, Richard O. Ogelsby, i Joseph F. Ogelsby, Jr., George D. i Peters, Ralph E. Polleck, Harry W.! Polleck, William C. Rudy, Leroy E. : Rife, Leroy E. Spayd, George Shoe maker, John C. Wenrick, Clarence! Wolf. Miss Olive N. Reed, Red Cross. ! Miss Fannie M. Ogelsby, nurse at i Spartansburg, S. C. C. R. Shackley, Y. M. C. A. Rev. Harry H. Beidleman, Camp Pastor. GERMANS FIRED OX HUSS SHIPS By Associated Press Washington, April B.—The Rus sian warships sunk by their com manders off the southern coast of I* inland to keep them out of the hands of the Germans, reported re cently were blown up after German warships had opened lire on them,, according to a dispatch to the State Department to-day from Stockholm. Three of the Russian vessels were battleships. REACHES FRANCE SAFEI.Y Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Egolf, 1315 Market street, have received word of the safe arrival in France of their son v Albert Leroy Egolf. Egolf is a corporal in the Nineteenth Engi neers. He is a member of a contin-! gent sent to prepare a camp for the Keystone division. Gray A Pliel# A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. I'HILO i HAY CO.. Newark, N. J. I The Best Show In Town h our fashion display of Mens', Women*' and Children** new Spring W earing Apparel You Don't Need the Caih LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS There a a styfish sail and hat here for mother, a beautiful drea tor aster new Spring Soils for father and die boys'. Wmmii'i ft Misses' Soils SIS. ap Boy's Saita-aO sixes . . J5.50 O'NEIL SLATE ON CONGRESSMEN Aaron. Atherton, Burke and Mitchell Will Be the Four to Be Endorsed, It's Said According to what is beini; said among state administration mer, but not admitted at the O'NeiJ headquar ters the administration slate for Congress-at-Large wll? consist ot Ex-Senator W. j. Burke, Pittsburgh; Lex N. Mitchell, Punxsutawney; W. S. Aaron, Altoona, and T. H. Ather ton. Wilkes-Barre. The O'Neil people are not saying anything about the candidacy of John R. K. Scott for Lieutenant-Gov ernor or that of Paul W. Houck for Secretary of Internal Affairs. - Friends of Senator E. E. Beidle man, candidate for Lieutenant-Gov ernor, to-day said that there was no chance of him retiring as a candidate for the nomination and that he would stick to the finish. O'Neil petitions, which were turned In by Capitol Hill attaches last we (4<, are being scanned and the number of signers added up. They will be filed in a few days. Hurry calls for those eircuated about the state have been made. August HolT, the Harris burg carpenter who left a Capitol job, to-day declared" that instead of presenting a petition for O'Neil with six signers ho . refused to circulate any at all and "beat them to it" by resigning. Governor Brumbaugh to-day re fused to make any comment upon stories printed In Philadelphia re garding the German-American Al liance in the campaign of 1914. All LAN L. SAI L . The funeral services for Arlan L. Saul were held last evening at the home of his parents, 2G South Sev enteenth street, where he died on SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Qualities Are Better J Three Big Departments Offer Extraordinary Values In Much Wanted Articles For Spring Millinery, Household Furnishings, Kitchen and House cleaning Necessaries—Specially Featured This Week STRIKING MILLINERY VALUES Trimmed Hats in an Unrivaled Untrimmed Hats Showing By far the best values to be found in The season's smartest and most correct """sburg. Styles are the newest and l S ar aP rkes e ' ao, ' fU " y trimme c Oiled Dust Brushes, 25c Scrim and Lace Sash Curtains, white and j )ust ij rl , s hes 35c and 50c , ' „ Ssu Stove Brushes, 10 and 25c Window Shades in green, white and yellow, •12c and 50c Itadlator Brushes, 2. c Curtain Hods. Commode Brushes, 15c 3, 5, 10, 12%, 15, 25, 50 aim 05c Dust Pans, 10 und 170 Window Shade Stripes 7c OX'edar Oil. bottle 25c Curtain Scrims, nets, voiles, marquisettes, in lilccno Cedar Polish, can 25c plain, white and colored borders, Liquid Gloss, can 25c 10, 12%, 15, 17, 19, 25, 29 and 39c Klcctro-Silicon 19c Curtain Draperies, plain green, rose, blue Stcrl-Foam Tor Toilet Bowls, can and and brown, yd 25, 39 and 45c brush 35c Lace Curtain Drapery, 17, 19 and 25c. Scrub Brushes 10c 30 inch wide Silkoline and Sateen, ...25c Sonp, Be Cretonnes, 29 to 30-incli width, Kels Soap Powder 6c 29, 39, 45, 69 and 75c Carpet Beaters .10c Turkish Towels, plain white.. 15, 19c and 29e Galvanized Buckets 39 to 75c Turkish Towels, colored borders, Granite Buckets 59c 19, 25, 29, 30, 50 and 68c Cliair Seats, 10 to 25c Huck Towels, plain white and colored bord- Chair Seat Nails, 5 and 10c ers > '®i 15, IJ, 19 and 25c Carpet Tacks, bo.\, 15c Pace Wash Cloths 6, 8, 10 and 12 Hie Matting Staples, ,- K ; Dish Cloths 6 to 12V4C Shelf Oil Cloth, yd., . . .. 0c Scrub cloths 12V&C Table Oil Cloth, :S0 to 39c Table Damask, 54-inch width 29c Slit>ir Paner Table Damask 61 inch width 75c Stove Enamel .!!!!!!!!!!*"!!.!!. 15c Mercerized Napkins. ..... ..12 15 and 17c Clothes Hacks 10 und 15c Ked Table Damask, 54 inch widtl Clothes TMrrs t.. . 36 inch width Bleached Muslin. Mirrors. ' .is' to'39c 19, 22 and 25c Comb Cases * to to rt *>c 42 and 45 inch Unbloaclied Muslin, yard. Plain Crepe' Paper, roll 8c M . 4a „„1, b c: k „ ..... "°~a 23 Sf 35 anl 37c Towel Kings, Unbleached and bleached sheeting 9-4, 81 '' " ' inch width 56c 1^ l'lllow Cases 42 Inch, 21, 25 nnd 29c. 45 inch Pillow Cases, 22, 27 and 33c . I f I 50 inch pillow cases; 37c SnPTinl \ft\o Bolster Cases 42 Inch width 55c upcilUl kJUCC '" , c" . of Gold Shell Rings Lancaster Apron Ginghams 27 to 32 Inch (Guaranteed for 3 years) width 23, 29 and up lor Women, Misses und Children Cheese Cloth Bleached 12)4 to 18c * Stone settings, shirt waist rings, fancy rings, Cheese Cloth, unbleached, 10c signet rings, etc., guaranteed for three Feather Pillows, each, 50c years, sale price, each, 15c /faSOUTTER'S l| 5t)J l c 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day *215 Market St Opposite Courthouse M J RIL 8, 1918. Thursday after a two years' illness. He had been a member of the junior class at Central High school and of Forney Grammar school and of the Memorial Lutheran Church. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges conducted the services. The hody was taken to Hamburg for burial. Church Pays Tribute tc Pioneer of Flock The regular Sunday evening serv ices at Market Street Baptist Church last night were made a tribute to the late A. Russell Calder, one of tha earnest pioneers in building up this congregation. The plot where this ediiice stanrs, at Fifteenth and Mar ket streets, was valued at $14,000. Mr. Calder was one who made him self responsible for its purchase. Something of his life was told by KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there'snoneedof hav ing a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety percent of all sickness comes from in* active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone,by toning upthe liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. D. P. Jerauld, his friend sine© child hood, and the congregation sang Mr. Calder's favorite him. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." E. C. Whitman presid ed at the song service which pre ceded the memorial tribute. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Tonall Health Talks KIDNEY DISEASE Causes Uric Acid in the Blooclf| The kidneys filter the body. Tho blood passes through them. The kid neys take from the blood the poison ous matter that it collects in its pas sage through the body. These impurities should be remov ed from the kidneys. If they are not, uric acid forms, which enters the blood and poisons the source of life. When the kidneys are in a health> state these impure secretions pass oil through the urinary passage. In m other way does nature provide a way, and signs of headache, nervous ness, pulfiness under tho eyes or swelling of the feet or ankles, indi cate there is something wrong with the kidneys. You need to strengthen the kidneys at once. TONALL will remove the cause of danger. Tlx' Roots, Herbs and Barks contained in Tonall get right at the trouble. Tonail purines the blood, making thr work of the kidneys easy, and to do this duty, as nature intended they should. TONALL bottles are wrapped wltl Pror. Beck's analysis showing free dom from poisonous drugs. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' drugstore Harrisburg, Pa., where the Tonal chemist will explain its merits.