BREAD PRICES
TO GO UPWARD i
IN A FEW DAYS
Philadelphia Bakers Say In
crease Is Xeeessarv or They
Must Fail in Business
Philadelphia, April, 11. —Bread !s
scheduled for another increase in
price next week. The Increase
probably will be from eight to •line
cents for the one pound loaf.
- Several large bakers announced to-,
% ' day that is was a matert of raising
the price or g-oing out of business.:
Two weeks ago they petitioned the
I'ood administration for permission!
to increase the price. They were;
told they must first present evi
dence that such an increase was
v arranged.
Bakers claim that substitutes are
costing from it to M a barrel mote
than wheat flour. The food officials
here have announced that substitutes
are scheduled for a drop. The far
mer at present is receiving almost
half of what is paid for bread, while
in 1913 he got a little more than one
quarter of the retail price, according
to statistics compiled by the food ad
ministration.
.CLASS TO RESUME
Mrs. John Y. Boyd will resume
her Bible class for men at the Boyd
Memorial building to-morrow. Fri-i
•lay evening, at 8 o'clock. Her sub
ject will be "Jacob or the Spirit t f
Service."
CASCARETS BEST j
IF CONSTIPATED
They liven your liver and
bowels and you feel
fine again.
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
Lived 75 Years in 50
•I,'iood Blood And Strong Nerves
Assure Ripe Old Age
A man is as old as he feels; a
Woman as old as she looks: and both
-ere- as young as their blood and
nerves. Impoverished blood will give
a man or woman of fifty the sallow.
- pallid complexion usual at seventy-
Iflive years of age.
Study your face in the mirror. If
Jou lack the ruddy glow of health |
fnd the physical vigor that is yours'
by right, look to your blood and
nerves to correct the trouble.
DR. CHASE S BLOOD AND NERVE
TABLETS are not a "cure-ali." but a
r.atural compound of Iron in a most
active and condensed form with other
blood and nerve builders that go
right to the seat of the trouble. Your !
strength is gradually but surely
built up without any harmful stimu
lation.
It is interesting to watch the
Steady gain resulting from the use of
I'R. CHASE S BLOOD AND NERVE j
TABLETS. It is urged that patients I
weigh themselves before taking this '
remedy and then watch their increase
Jn weight from month to month. Price
cents; Special Strength (stronger i 1
and more active), 90 cents.—Adver
tisement.
After 9 Years
Of Internal Baths
Mr. Addison I. Williams writes Dr.
Clias. A. Tyrrell, of New York, as
lollows:
•"Regarding the M. B. L. Cascade.'
1 feel it is one of the indispensable 1
articles and should be in every home. 1
1 have not taken $lO worth of medi- i
cine since obtaining it—about 9
years."
You can be free of biliousness
and constipation, with all the ills j
which they produce, by an occasional
Internal bath. The "J. B. L. Cascade"
administers these scientifically, it be- |
ing an invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell,
M. D.. of New York, a specialist on in
ternal bathing.
By the proper application of Na
ture's cute —warm water —it keeps
the lower intestine free of all poison
ous waste, and permits every function
to work in harmony and without clog
ging—hence makes one consitently |
btight. capable and well.
Croll Keller. 403 Market street. I
Harrisburg. will be glad to show and
explain the "J. B. L. Cascade" to you.
end will also give you free on request
an interesting and authoritative '
book. "Why Man of To-Dav Is Onlv i
E0 Per Cent. Efficient," written by'
Ir. Chss. A Tyrrell.
Ask for it to-day while it is fresh ;
fr your mind. —Advertisement.
Railroad Men
Theae men know from experience
that Sloan's Liniment will take the
stiffness out of joints and the sore
ness out of muscles —And it's so
convenient! No rubbing required.
It quickly penetrates and brings re
ft lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments.
Always have a bottle in the house
for rheumatic aches, lame back,
sprains and strains.
Generous sized bottles at all drug
gists.
, Monn'n prices not Increased 25c 50c 91
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 11, 1018.
BUT SIX BRITISH
i SHIPS IN A WEEK
SUNK BYU-BOATS
Submarine Toll Cut to Second
Lowest Level of Whole
Intensive Campaign
London. April 11.—The sinking of
British merchantmen by mines or
submarines in the week ending last
Sunday reached the next lowest lecel
of any week since Germany bjgan
her intensive submarine campaign in
1917. Four vessels of more than
1.600 tons, two of iess than 1.600 to-is
and two fishing boats were sent to
the bottom.
The number of vessels unsuccess
fully attacked is reported as eleven.
The arrivals were 2.534 and the sail
ings 2.495.
The low record in sinkings for any
week since Germany began her in
tensive submarine campaign, was in
the aggregate weight of tonnage
sunk, the week of November 11 last.
Then only one vessel of more than
1.600 tons i ?td five vessels of lets
than l,t>oo tons- were destroyed.
Paris. April 11.—Only two French
merchantmen, both more than 1.000
tons, were sunk by mines or subma
rines touring the week ended April 6.
it is officially announced.
Amsterdam. April 11.— The Bel
gian relief steamship Flanders strucK
a mine in the free channel Monday
and sank, according to the Handel*-
bind. The crew was saved.
[The Flanders was last reportod in
available shipping records as having
arrived at an American Atlantic pert
February 18. She was a vessel of
4 157 tons and was owned at Ant
werp.]
Aviator Flying For Loan
Fails to Reach Detroit
By Associated Press
Mount Clemens. Mich., April 11. —
Anxiety was felt to-dav for the safe
ty of Lieut. Rouilett. aviator at Sel
fridge field near here, who was to
have piloted his airplane yesterday
to Detroit to participate in a Liberty
Loan demonstration. He started for
Detroit about noon but did not reach
there and up to early to-day had
failed to return to camp. It is feared
he may have been blown out over
like St. Clair.
MAJOR RAIsCH APPOINTED
TO NEW POST ON COAST
Camp Hancock, Ga.. April 11.—
It was announced to-day that Major
Livingston V. Rausch. camp quar
termaster. had been relieved of duy
at Hancock and sent to a point in
the east for coast defense duty. Cap
tain Fitzure becomes acting quarter
mtster.
Colonel Maurice E. Finney, who
was in charge of the officers training
school at Hancock before going to
the Fort Sill school, will return to
camp here during the week. " He
will command the headquarters train
and the military police.
El.fc\ EN'TH W \RD CI.VB
TO HOI.D BIG MEETING
A meeting is planned for to-night
b ythe Eleventh Ward Republican
Association, It will be held in the
big room at Fourth and Mueneh
streets and Republicans will be given
a cordial welcome. The meeting
opens at 7.4 5 o'cloc'it
Charles E. Pass, prothonotarv,
will be one of the speakers. There
will be others, the committee- in
charge promising something real in
a Republican rally.
INDIAN 1 PRISING THREATENS
By Associated Press
Reno. Nev., April 11.—A threaten
ed uprising of Piute, Goshute and
Shoshone Indians in Eastern Neva
da. has assumed such a serious as
pect that troops may be needed to
stop it, according to Arthur M. Allen,
special agent of the Department of
Justice, who is near the scene of
the trouble.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
"The Harrisburg Commodore."
will be the very interesting subject
of the address which is to be de
livered to-night at the regular meet
ing of the Historical Society of Dau
phin county by Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, state librarian.
f MIDDLETOWN I
*■ '
Arrange For Third
Liberty Loan Drive Here
The Third Liberty Bond campaign
committee will hold another meet
| ing in the council chamber to-mor
-1 row evening. At the meeting held
1 on Tuesday evening, E. S. Gerberich
was elected chairman; A. H. Luck
enbill, vice-president, and J. W.
Few, secretary. The captains of the
first two loans were appointed as
I captains on the third loan and are:
First ward, first precinct. Grant
Souders; second precinct. N. C.
Fuhrman: Second ward, first pre
cinct. A. G. Banks; second precinct.
Dr. J. F. Blecher: Third ward, first
precinct, A. H. Luckenbill; second
precinct. W. H. Gingrich. Middle
town. lioyalton and rural district's
quota is $115,000. J. C. Seidel, of
Harrisburg. represented a New York
banking house, and gave a talk on
the Third Liberty Loan issue. A. B.
Cressler, manager of the local car
plant, was appointed chairman of
a committee to be known as the in
dustrial committee with power to se
lect subordinates to assist him. The
drive will be started next Monday
morning and all captains and lieu
tenants are urged to be present to
morrow evening.
The Indies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held its
monthly meeting in the church last
evening.
W. C. Sherlock moved his house
hold goods from the Krauss Broth
er's flat. L'nion and Emaus streets,
to 316 Hummel street. Harrisburg,
to-day.
A. C. Staniy, principal of the Cen
tral grammar school, in Emaus
street, who was recently married to
Miss Martha Goodhart. of Shippens
burg, was presented with a hand
some clock by the teachers and
pupils of the schools in the building.
The presentation was made by Miss
Grace Hemp, assistant in the gram
mar school. The gift is highly appre
ciated by Mr. and Mrs. Stamy.
The Rev. E. E. KaulTnian, pastor
of the Nagle Street Church of God,
Harrisburg. gave a missionary ad
dress in the local Church of God.
North Spring street, last evening to
a large congregation.
The Middletown Auto Club will
hold its monthly meeting at the of
fice of A. H. Luckenbill, North L'nion
1 street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
j CHANCE HERE H)lt KIJVVKH
TO IJO PATRIOTIC SERVICE
; A small automobile is needed by
the Harrisburg Chapter, American
Red Cross, for collecting purposes.
Otticials of the local chapter are ap
pealing for the use of a car for
collection of parcels for the Red
Cross. They ask that some patriotic
STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 p. M. XODODODOBOOOBOAO
S Friday Brings New Value Surprises To Please The Thrifty |
M hite and black in contrasting stitehiugs. in o an order for one %1g
All sizes. Strictly perfect. Special at \\~ of these beautiful convex style por- ■ F
• M a size enlarged ■ all
H /l R/> ■ VA m 1 I>l■■ | W from original You JL xW L
Ox i/ |l| 11 'J I Vvl fl 1 111 tV FL 4
FIRST KI.OOH -* ■ ■ ■ *" any other purchase in connection this offer.
" FIIIST, FLOOR. ItF Alt ta
| =AT K\l FMAVS = =AT K AI"FMA\'S =~ I
O A Wide Range of the SPECIAL 2-DAY SALE OF C
Newest Spring Styles For Your Choosing Of one p n j r n f
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ° * C
„ Spring Suits and Coats High and Low Spring Shoes I
B • Women's and Misses nr WOMEN AND MISSES f
0 fif--* 3 NEW SPRING SUITS IV Sale Days—Friday and Saturday "IB® c
J SPECIAL, SALE TRICE A# J J S
J —' A good assortment of new Spring models In Blacks,
/'\ \V Navys and Checks. All sizes to 11. sl.i ~""V | Smart, shapely models r T T
* / \ L A. _________ll •I and clever designs that arc I [ •ft [M|
A t|m I - : I > in greatest favor for Spring f 1 • I 4%
• flilk Women's and Misses' I - A \i. ! 1 a,MI s " ,,,nur WCttr - Con,c A ]l "
h Jffi&Vf% NEW SPRING SUITS <P| */.5U \.\ V"' "■ J I g
iyIHH jV SPECIAL SALE! PRICE. I W I'i J V V B 22
JK V A big group of good Spring models In Serges mmmA pi I nW I f
•J Bg VHHHHlhflr and Poplins. The colors are Black, Xavy, Tan, If—i \ 1 •!
O HBBNY NML Copenhagen, sizes up to 14. jCj yr\ vJ4, i >J . \ |J|
D Women's and Misses' m pA Ff/ H
lISUi NEW SPRING SUITS Wsk U
u BHIH SPECIAL SALE PRICE. I iaAl / /J\ J[\ JEdHT jV V/ - ' \ A
A large selection of Serges and Poplins in the W "* h ** \ \ W
favored Spring colors of Black. Blue, Copen- X \ H
U liagcn and Uray. Sizes to 11.
2 ill Women's and Misses' 7 DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL LOTS g
u linn NEW SPRING SUITS $1*7.50 Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses'
N IM XI AFEW Sprine Pnmne New Spring OYFNRFLC O
Clav. Copenliagcn, Pckin, Quaker and Rookie. ~ E- i — | \Jf § U|J
Women's and Misses' Special QC Special Q q
NEW SPRING SUITS (aaCA 2-day M> J .OD 2 . d J .OD S
_ SPECIAL SALE PRICE. ]> # c . c . A
Q In this lot tve have includctl our Hncst suits # dale 031 C p4
D; j that originally sold up to s%.*>. Heautiful Spring W m _ ■ r* • es~.:- W n • ,^
■> models, fashioned of the most desirable materi- I FlCe X TICC
" tils in Black, Blue, Copeidiagcn. Pckin. Clay, M
Quaker and Magenta, sizes to io. A fine assortment of dull and patent kid . .„ , , .. , . , ,
Q ( pumps, with leather Louis heels reinforced
DA VARIED SELECTION OF SPRING COATS with steel plate, and flexible soles. A com- P atent brown kid, five-eyelet oxfords, flex- Q
plete range of sizes.. A shoe that will give ' lble soles, leather Louis heels with steel M
W °^^ U W °y&W*° WO M?SSE s - IXD WO KY XD you satisfaction. . plate, and plain or imitation tips. All sizes. [J
New SPRING NeW CO S ATS ING NtW SPRING New SPRING New SPRING (Q
n ,J~~< $9.75 sfivs Women's & Misses' Low and High Shoes o
tfJC 7C A fine variety of sl4 75 P 1". / O . 3 M
SJ &D./0 new " Spring coat? *P X *T. IJ DII .i U A superb show. 0 . , , 0 , _ . /f% ■■■
" of Delhi. Serge New Sprlnp All the finest ing of the most oDCCIJII 2-HaV Salp PriCf l
A Cleverly fash- and Mixtures in models in belted Spring styles in favored Spring U Ay %JtXIC X TICC U
ioned serge coats belted models, styles and large cascades, poplins styles in velours,
M in belted models contrasting colors collars. They come and velours. The dellii, serges and A grand arrav of Xu-Buck and Coca Calf Hve- • ■ A
with fancy stitch- of broadcloth col- in velours, pop- colors comprise poplins. in tan , . A, "i ~,, „ „
rd collar?. The lars. Navy. Co- lin®. tweeds and Kray. Copenhagen, navy, poilu. Co- eyelet O.xford>: Coea ittlf lumps: Brown and M
H colors are penliagen Black, cascades, the col.. rose. gold, penhagen. (iuak- t; r ay Kid 9-inch Uee Boots: leather Louis or mil-
hagen. Black. Tan and Bosc arr ors are gray, tan. 1 poilu. clay and er. rryda and .. . , ... . , , . „ . •
Q| Bookie and Navv the colors. navy and rose. Pekin. clav itary heels, with steel plates; all sizes.
DL : 1 0
=================^==== SKCO.ND I'LOOn .[ FIRST FLOOR, RKAIt H
Q AT KM I'M A.N'S =========z=:^ = - AT KAI'FMAX'S = |
|J A Wealth of Beautiful New Styles in. TYPICAL FRIDAY BARGAINS IN O
rj Women's Spring Shirtwaists Men's Spring Clothing o
H Women's tf 1 Q Q Women's d QQ O my i v may Y*/
O Spring Waists, V 1 i/0 Spring Waists, .. mm f , ~ m M6II S End lOUng MCII S Mv II
D White and colored silk and It will certainly be worth your }?% i S I\.D2IKI 1 FOUSCFS _ _ . O
voile waists in an unrivaled array while to come in and see these ~t Vnfinn* \nf /] \ A. M
or o r „, .. gs?'x;ffi,s^aiSSr M , 1 £ f\.") ti -2Q opnng ouits
n for Spring, that will undoubtedly an d Plain or Saiped Taffetas. T -n f tD 1 id/
M excite your admiration. Models in all good colors.* • \ . 1/ar i /// fK
A J\ 30 TO 42 WAIST (ft* /\ Pf\ V V * /\ / W
0 aT OMEN ' SSPRINGWAISTS : $4 98 . FF . -X A well-made fast color khaki $10.50 XF KL
0 A maimifleent assortment of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Silk / m}\ >' I// | C '°2'V ma<^e W ' t ' l loo P s a,u ' . (fK ' l|J
Waists daintily trimmed with silk and beaded embroidery. All the / . jfrmlj!i*t- l 1/ r CUii bottom. We have gatherd together odd lots \y^
newest Spring shades in over thirty-five different, styles to choose front. / ifUUitiiP ' ill \ ot sult3 - all handsomely made and '/M Kil ♦ S
f"" ~" t -f t ! 7'!! J 111 Hi I trimmed, of excellent materials, at I I K|
WA?S?S' s . spring . $5.98, $6.98, $8.98 \ )lfj]L | Mens Worsted and this real barguln ~ricc $lO - 50 V// || U
For the woman of discriminating taste, we'offer this luxurious J P SCCIITIPI'P mm • n < IkKW ii*-
galaxy of Georgette. Crepe and Silk Waists. Exact reproductions of '/ ' VaSoIIIICIC lUUJVIo m 7 P £• II ■ PivM Lj
imported models, no description can do them jusUce. They must y IV
Dbe seen to be fully appreciated. / I \ u* lOA I I I'/ i j
I' 1 ' 1 3)1.5y FOR FRIDAY A q F | | JJ
SJ ell-made, • strong trousers, Men's soft hats at just about 14
D of neat niixtures with belt loop wholesale cost, in several different PgCfS rt
I FRIDAY PFT, : ~SI FRIDAY I -OMWITH*. >57" _
{] ! specim s | R ; V 1 C N S
II Cleanser Coffee Mills Huck Pillow Cases Pajama Serving \ / 151 jßf V Q.IUOS f 01* 130 VS tt
ft i I w°a d i " tr cS?e? Towels Good mu.iin Checks Trays ' £ / fc 4 / X ' \ n ki r * U
5 regular 5c "'lls con, - Good Huekl -fn c h 25c white pa- , H-00 mahog- 1 / Xj' i \ BOYS IN Or folk jUItS H
H i cans, scours plete. Special. towels for the wide hem each j®na checks. 36 1 any serving / V'TA. \ / ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY Q
1 , cleans and poi- 09ft face and HA H". u .J' inches wide for trays with ere- 1 , / I V \ A A O A OAA ■ .> .
I\ . ishes. 6 cans special, each, 1* f athletic under- tonne and ' / j•W 7 \ Ni\U I \/| I airs of Boys fiQ r H
M 1 for I 12'/, (' wear. Special, | glass tops. ( /i, \ W WjJ \\J \ iO/ Odd I*ants OS7C
ft I 19<- • Alarm l"—__ . 1 yard ' Special each. I \ mlk}\ 7 17 VEABS SI/.KS 7TO 17 YEARS II
= I Clocks Emrliah Nainsook 15* ' < /jfWM I m .If K x / TllC materials are of I The materials are of neat g\
IL 1 i Mop and Oil Good nickel Na i nsook Checks ( \U
U1 , r bo°U.e MO o? tiniek*<-epers °'' E' V „ ""'l* I nVo'o k FlourCanS „ Steel ' W vP/ C3Ssi^ ereS = ,liad . e and"'"tlped^^
oil complete special Eniiish itain- checks, r ,our ans Roasters \tL .w JIK. Mi 11, Xt%V new Irench model. Belt BEAL, BAKGAIN.
I wit k K.X special, sook, 36 inches inches wide, White enamel ) \ M?: l /fIMUMMQ I.AAW mI n i , . . . M
l SneriHl 9of wide, for wo- for children's and oak finish Good size steel i MM PW arOUlld aild buckle. a
p ' I men's and chil- wear and flour cans, 25- roasters, self- | II ———— ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY
1 ** iOrtm tbm : ™ <!S SBS-kAtrV TT Awf A FRIDAY SALE OF „ .„u or II
n<> 1 ""iti'm 15 59* """ok. 1 K Iwix Bovs' Washable
" ' Furniture hoes with long !pl .89 ,lT " 25$ | I 1 *UOUIC Made of madras and per- M
D furniture handle, Weill I- I v
% Polish "vide. Special w ... j WORTH A LOT MORE Q
I NUW .1... Cottn Wh., Butt „ Colored S ■ ■ |LF 1 OQ MONEV N
J furniture pol- Voiles rlaxon r . Voiles M W V ■ H I ihi.Zrl
■ is h make p j ql . 25c P1& i n Cood Quality % H I • ■ llovs* Officer dikl Scout lints
- Cu Sheets white cotton white flaxon: i 29c butter 25c colored J H M H The suits are extraordinary on Sale A€\
M m I °° 15 t*>oI size mus- voile. 36 inches 40 inches wide. ; ehurns, pint voiles, 38 in- ■ I V ■ ■ harguins. They come in sizes Tomorrow 4JJC
I ■ ''. ke new. ■ Un bed sheets. wide; very tine for waists and size, complete ches wide; all W j{A JJ ( 8 vcars Made in the romorrow KB
111 C he"*' 2i3 t H Vird. SP# - : BPt - ! | V J new Middy and Norfolk mod- Cl ° tb - H
OIM JY _ _!<■ JI F L _ L . HE K^RCCH AREMTTD - —— IL
OCAOAONDCIOBOEAOBOI STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. IQPFLGLONQEAFTGFLGGFFTPT^
8
s
o
n
o
o
H
O
fi
motorist who has no use for his ma
v bine, loan it to the Red Cross
The car will be under the care of a ,
member of the Motor Messenger
Service.
Workers are urgently needed at
the local headquarters, to assist in
turning out Red Cross work. Small
kits, containing the necessary ma- i
terials for care of shell wouYtds. are i
being mude at local headquarters In
the basement of the Public Library
and more workers are needed to
make these kits.
1000 PENNIES FOR REI CROSS
Miss Christine Miller, stenographer
at the Hotel Columbus, came to Red
Cross headquarters in the basement
of the Public Library, the other day.
with a big bag, tilled with pennies.
The bag contained 1000 pennies,
saved by Mrs Mary Deverter, 518
North Second street. Mrs. Deverter
has begun to save another thousand
pennies. She is the maker of the
famous "Aunt Mame's Homemade
Candles."
ASK AID FOR EMPRESS
Stockholm,. April 11.—American
Minister Morris has ;icen requested
tc endeavor tc send financial and
other relief to the Dowager Em
press Maria Feodorovnu or Russia,
who is said to be living in actual
destitution at the Crimean bathing
resort of Yalta. Minister Morris
| will attempt to get money to the
i! empress through Americans now in
Russia.
IMiOI'S IN lIOMK
Gennarlno DeSantis, 332 South Sec
end street, dropped dead at his home
; late last night. He conducted a slipe
repair shop at 139 Vine street.
5