PLANS CHANGE AT ORDNANCE DEPOT SITE Options For More Land and Additional Buildings Near Middletown Elaborate changes have been made in the plans for the ordnance depot buildin.es on the Keystone Fair site near Middletown. according to an announcement made to-day. It was also stated that options had been made to take over 300 additional acres of ground west of the present plot. The new addition, it is said, will ruh to White House Lane and may include the famous old clubhouse property. W hat the government plans are Is not kntiwn at this time, it has been wported for some time that the new plans called for two more buildings, l.iiOd in length. Papers convey ing the property on which an option as secured yesterday,; were sent to Washington to-day. Government ap proval. it is said, is now awaited. It is also understood*work on tlie quartermaster's depot contract will start next week or later. Notwith standing reports to the contrary no t ontract for the work at Marsh Hun has been awarded. This work will lie in charge of Major "Wensel Mor ave. His staff which will be announc ed latev. will include Licuterant K. A. 'folbert, who has been here some time. Surveys have been completed tnd the work now going on across the river is in preparation for the placing of tracks and sidings. This was payday for the working forces of the James H. Black Mas onry and Construction Company at ihe ordnance field. A goodly sum was] distributed. Burn on Hand Will Keep Wilson Oft Links By Associated Prcis \\ imfiinuton. April 20.—The burn received by President Wilson yester- ! •lay when he grasped a hot exhaust ; • T>ip as he climbed from the lighting! tank Britannia after a ride around the White House grounds will pre- ! vent him from playing golf for at j least a month, it was said to-day. The President played golf almost ev ery day. The burn was giving the President some pain to-day, A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES! ACHING KIDNEYSj We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, says noted authority It back hurts or Bladder bothers, stop all meat for a while When you wake up with backache ; and dull misery in the kidney region j it generally means you have been \ eating too much meat, says a well- i known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed iuid losgy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get , sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable -physician at once or get front your pharmacist about four ounces of i Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful ift a i glass of water berore breakfast for ■ a few days and your kidneys will t.tf-n act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithlk, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralise acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight ful. effervescent lithia-water drink. Learn How to KNIT Nearly everybody's knitting these days, so of course, you want to do your BIT for OUR soldier boys as well as make a sweater and other comfort articles for yourself. THE WINIKKEI) CLARK SWEAT ER BOOK includes instructions for the stand ard Red Cross Army and Navv sweaters and helmets. Every Woman Wants One * Mall the coupon and 15 cents to this paper to-day and the Winifred f'lark Sweater Book will be mailed to you. Enclosed find 15 cents for which mail me the new Winifred Clark Sweater Book. Name Address I iu)ji i.. '* ' .■-" -"-'f-- ■ ■ r- r-- - SATURDAY KVErs r ma, HXRIUBBURG @e#6s TEISGRXPfII 1 APRTU2O, 1918. ••■ - ' ■ DISTRICT AWAKE TO DUTY, BUYS BONDS I [Continued from First Page.] I T l ! " I 149; . he Is being given a last ! chance to-day to get in line. The : subscriptions totaled in the local j committee's report do not include j those the employes made in their j home .tovfns. Nor does the Capitol ! total include some funds which arc J to be invested in Liberty Bonds by | certain state boards. How About That Twelfth? The question was asked at Liberty ; Loan headquarters this morning: I "What sum of money shoulxi I put j in Liberty Boncjs if I want to class myself as a simon-pure patriot?" The answer was this; The income of the United States is $30,000,000,000 per year. The call for the Third Liberty Loan is $3,000,- 000.000 —or one-twelfth the income of the country. Hence the man who invests a twelfth of his income in Lib erty Bonds is a simon-pure, unadul terated, hundred per cent., A No. 1, ne plus ultra patriot. ItmtoiKi Ready Soon There has been an unavoidable de lay in getting Liberty Loan buttons to Harrisburg; and tiring of waiting the local committee Monday morn ling will send a messenger to Phila delphia to bring buttons .home with him. On Tuesday morning, there fore, team captains and other bond ! sellers can get the buttons with j which to supply those who bought bonds. , , • Plants Break Record Advices from Philadelphia at noon ; to-day were to the effect that no , where in the country has an average | subscription been reported which will ! equal those of the Central Iron and \St Pel and Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe j Bendins? employes. Every one of the i 1.581 employes of the Central com pany is a bond owner, of the 2,725 employes of the Pipe Bending Com pany, 2.495 have bought bonds. The j totals are given above. Other Towns I>o Well Reports from Oratz to-day were to ihe effect that the district is Within 16.000 of its $26,000 bond allotment. Pillow bought no bonds in the sec j ond loan. Following a very enthusi j astic meeting last night, at which j Recorder James I.entz and Attorney I Philip S. Mover, spoke, indications | are that the village will do very well. A third of the population attended j the meeting. Berrysburg enthusiasm is inereas ! ! ng and the town will buy many . bonds. Postmaster Frank Sites, chairman of the giant commiKee which next week will carry the Liberty Loan | gospel into every Harrisburg heme in which there are no Liberty Bonds of the third issue, this morning an nounced that with the completion of a few teams on Monday his drivers will be ready to go to work when the 7 o'clock whistles blow Wednes day morning. The first get-together of the Sites campaigners will be held Tuesday noon in Board of Trade Auditorium, where lunch will be served the work ers. On the following three days the luncheons will be held in Chest nut Street Auditorium. The cam paign comes to a close with the Fri day luneheonr providing of course that the city'.s quota has been reached. To Hit Every liotly The home drive committeemen will'work on what remains of a list Of 35.000 wage-earners after those who bought bonds from the indus trial workers have . been eliminated from consideration —although there is nothing in the rules and by-laws to prevent buyers from buying if they wish. Chairman Sites announces the fol lowing division commanders and team captains: Division No. i Robert McCormick, commander. Captains —"Donald McCormick, William S. Essick, Dr. H. M. Stine, M. Harvey Taylor. William J. Evert, George N. Barnes. Division No. 2 Arthur D. Bacon, commander. Captains—Martin W. Fager, J. William Bowman. Charles H. Kinter, John N*. Kinnard. Edwin J. Lewis, George E. Whitney. > Division No. 3 Charles H. Hoffman, commander. Captains—William Strouse, Charles W. Burtnett, B. M. Ogelsby, D. L. M. Raker, John T. Olmsted, Lewis M. Neiffer. Division N'o. 4 John F. Dapp, commander. Captains—B. F. Blough, S. R. Coover. C. E. Landis, Herman P. Miller, 'Andrew Redmond. Benjamin Strouse. Division No. 5 Charles H. Hunter, commander. W .J. Cozzoli, Frank G. Faline stock, J. C. Johnson, W. H. Repp, M. A. Seely, C. J. Stevens. Division No. 6. Cfterles E. Pass,-commander. Captains—A. L. Holler. C. G Miller. W. S. Schell. R. Ross Seaman, Harry A. Boyer, Thomas W. Small- Wood. Methodist Sunday School Drive Plans Big Day To-morrow will be an important day in the Sunday schbol drive now on in the Methodist schools of this city and vicinity. An effort will be made to launch a city-wide move ment to enroll the members of the various Sunday school faculties in study classes to increase their ertici- ' ency in imparting Instruction to I scholars. This is part of the program i adopted at the Social Union banquet I .ind is endorsed and supported by all the pastors, for they are anxious to ! improve the standard and personnel \ of their teaching force in Sunday! school worls. j Sunday school teachers are re- I spending to this call' and challenge. One school has enrolled thirty-two out of thirty-eight members of the teaching force already and promises 100 per cent, enrollment #nd also substitute teachers in training. An other school has twenty-seven teach- I ts and eighty-five per cent, have joined the clas*. Still another school has fifty-seven teachers in the Sun day school faculty and the pastor says "Ton. can count on my people com ing right along In this mutter. I ex pert much of our teachers in my regular class which I have been meeting to study the Sunday school lesson, to take up this course. Neatly all the classes will meet on Wednesday evening in connection with the prayer meeting hour, either I.et'ore prayer ftieeting or toward th ■lose or the h4ur. j In thfe progtam there will also be ■x leadership training course at the Sunday school hour for the young people's proup from 18-24 years of age. This group will have the chance to elect their courses of study and many will Join '.his class. This will be the beginning of a three years' course in the special line of study as outlined by the curriculum Commit tee of the Bonrd of Sunday .Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the end of this course graduates will receive diplomas. French Liberty Poster jm*. n . , \ Cr\Mi ChA'V^A f \ ? 4> y ■'rM- ■■s " ' ' '** -••<' '• >; . •-> "Third Loan For the National Defense. Subscribe For France, Who Is Fighting! Subscribe lor the One \\ ho Is Growing Each Day!'' The etching and the translation arc from a French third loan poster. 300 Huns Taken by ' Belgian Patrol of Ten By Associated Press Now York. April 20.—How a Bel gian patrol of ten men held off for an hour, until reinforcements ar rived. an attacking force of 300 Ger mans near Reigersvliet, was describ ed in a message from the Flanders front received here yesterday by Senator Henri La Fontaine, head of the American fwnd for gifts for Bel gian soldiers. "With remarkable courage Major Brenez with nine men and one ma cchine gun held out against attacks of 300 Ci' the enemy with twelve ma chine guns," said the message. "It was only at the end of an hour and by the purest luck that another Bel gian patrol, which had heard the tire from another point, came to the rescue of these Belgian heroes. Thus reinforced, the garrison took the of fensive, taking back the lost trench es and many prisoners and guns. "King Albert telegraphed his con gratulations to ,Uise troops, who had once more given proof of their bravery and the high morale of the Belgian army." Certificates Awarded to . Students of Dietetics Final examinations have been held for the class iiome dietetics, under the instruction of Miss Muriel War ner, meeting in the Y. W. C. A. build- \ ing, and these members of the class' have received their certificates of effi ciencq: Mrs. Blanche < Swope Sourbier, Misses Charlotte 'Crabbe, Constance 1 Ferriday, Irene Gilbert, Mary Kln zer, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Kunkle, Misses Mary Matter, Roberta Milnor. and Doris Rothert. Members of the class in elemen tary hygiene, under the instruction of Mrs. Livingston and meeting at the Civic Club, have also taken their examinations and certificate*'of Effi ciency have been awarded to: Miss Daisy Foose, Miss Josqjhine Anderson, Miss Myrna B. Sparse, Mrs. Vesta Hopple. Miss Catherine B. Drowbaugh. Mrs. Bess Fisher* Miss Marie Baillie, Miss Mary Mat ter and Miss Martha K. Dunlap. Mrs. Blanche Swope Sourbier is president of the home dietetics class and Miss Martha K. Dunlap oft she elementary hygiene class. British Casualties For Week Reach 12,368 By Associated Press , ] London. April 20. —British casual ties reported during the week end ing to-day totaled 12,368, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds, officers 575; men. 1,639. Wounded or missing, officers, 2, 173; men, 7,981. The casualties reported for this week are approximately half as large again as those reported in the pre ceding lyeek. Although heavy fight ing has now been in progre* a I month however, the lists have not begun to approach in size thost> of last year in the months of active operations when the British were on the offensive. There is no means of determining how far the casualties now being reported represent lossgs in the fighting since the German of fensive was started. In the several weeks preceding last week however, wlien 8.129 names were listed, the totals had been running no higher than between 3,000 and 4,000. • ——___________ FREXiCH COMMANDERS FORWARD HONOR EIST By Associated Press Washington. April 20.—An official list of the individuals and sections of the. T'nited States Army ambulance service cited by French army com manders for'bravery was received to- Iday at the office of Surgeon General Gorgas, forty-two separate citations being noted. In two instances en tire sections were commended. * i French Take Prisoners as 1 Hans Fail in Attack on Lines South of Amiens 3_v Associated Press Paris, April 20.—German troops . i.'st night launched a raiding opera-1 ; tion against the French lines in the; I regian of Hangard-En-Santerre,' southeast of Amiens. The effort was! | a failure the war office announced to | day. The French took prisoners in 'l this local action. The artillery has been active along j the southern battle line between '-.as-; 1 I signy and N'o.von. j 1 The statement follows: "The Germans attempted a raid: ■j last night in the region of Hangard-! j en-Santere. Prisoners, including an t officer remained in our hands. i | "On both sides the artillery light-1 ! ing continued to be very active be-' ; tween Lassigny and Noyon. I ] "During the night Franch detach-j I ments carried out a number of raids' j at various points along the front, es-j | pecially northwest and east of j I Hheims, in the Champagne, in the j sector of Juvincourt and near the! j heights of the Meuse. The French j j took a number of prisoners. The Ger-; I mans made several of these attempts j I west of Butte Du Mesnil and in thej ; Woevre. All were repulsed." 30 American Raiders Enter German Trench With the American Army In j I France, April 20. —Thirty American j infantrymen, with the same number | J of French troops, raided the German I line on the right bank of the Meuse yesterday morning, inflicting many I casualties on the enemy. ) The Americans found the enemy trenches empty, but saw the bodies jof several Germans.in the American wire, apparently members of a work- 1 ing party, who had been caught in I | the American barrage. 1 | The enemy laid down a counter- | ! i barrage .soon after the American | i ; barrage started, but all the. Amer- 11 i icans returnee} safely to their ! | trenches* , 1i |] SMALLPOX SPREADS ' Sixteen new cases of smallpox \ were reported to the State Health | Department to-day. Among those re- I ported are one from Fairview town-j f ship, York county, and Newton Buhr- ' man, 1941 Swatara street, this city. ) , Buhrman i employed at the Bethle- r hem steel plant and was never vac- i cinated. He told city health officials < to-day he never believed irt vaccina tion and that none of his family has J been vaccinated. LOAN SUBSriUPTIOXS HAVE i lIKACHKO $1,23M,0!)5,.5A0 j WaxblnKton, April 20.—ijubscrip. i 1 tions to the liberty Loan have I 1 reached 11,238,098,850, the Treasury announced to-day. , , ! —— I 1 German Grip Weakens INew York Times.] IT SEEMS to be the Germans ! who are now weat-ied with i much lighting. Their attack , slackens, it loses much of its force, less gronnd is gained, and there is more ineffectual fighting. ' It is the old story. An offensive ' after six or seven days of furious 1 .assault comes almost to a stand- ( still. The Germans, however, in 'this throw of fate cannot afford to be checked and held up. They are battling: for a decision, and unless they obtain it they will be I in serious danger of a demoralie ' ing reverse. Furthermore, they , would not be able to extenuate disaster to-a people to whom vic tory has been promised this year and peace with indemnities ' The writing on the wall is legl -1 >le even at this distance. After a of the most .powerful offensive of the whole v.ir, scfen titlcully planned and pressed with : the vigor of absolute faith in its the lull signifying fnilfire * Is setting in.J T ft- ■■ •fr *+ ' •' CITY AROUSED BY PATRIOTIC APPEALS [Continued front First Page.] raders and the hundreds of people who will be waiting there will take part in a song tiesta the object of which will be further honoring the men in service from this ciy and the county. Clergy to Load The clergymen of the city and county will lead the parade. They will be followed bx representatives ol the various churcKes and relistfous organizations; representatives of the hundreds of homes from which men have gone to war; representatives of the lodges, the industries, the stores and the societies which have sent members to the 'training camps or the front. Only where the service flag is very large and heavy will more than one person be permitted in the line of march with the service flag. Prominent Speakers David E. Tracy will preside at the monster mass meeting to be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium Mon day night when Bishop McDowell of Washington, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale and William A. Law of the Philadelphia First National bank will speak. At this meeting the war aims of the nation will be explained by Bishop McDowell and Prof Fisher and Mr. Law will have some thing to say about the Liberty Loan At a meeting to be held in the Board of Trade building at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Andrew S. Patter son presiding, delegates from every church and organizations like the Led Cross and Christian Associa tions will be in attendance. Each church is entitled to a delegate for e\ery lu° members, but not over 10 de.egates from any church. The three speakers named above will be present. The invocation will be de livered by Rabbi Haas of Ohev in whT.h Co lf'' eKat ' on ' A discussion a feature. " lay take " art '"1 Railroad Employes Strive to Lead in Drive For Loan Flags showing 100 per cent sui, script ions in the v arious department of the Philadelphia Division" of the Pennsylvania llallroad. were very much in evidence to-day In th rail road campaign for Liberty llonds therj is an interesting rivalry between the employes of the various departments .. J Philadelphia Division force in kinfiti i Ce Superintendent F W Smith, Jr.. made a perfect score. Em tthe draughting room also re sponded to a man. and there were many interesting scenes about the Pennsylvania Ftailroad Station this Crth"lis"m™ C ." dePartm1 AIIRI.KS .lerxey t'lty, N. J., April 20.—A charge of murder against a 9-year old child, Frank Muchelowski. was made' in the criminal court here to day. Questioned as to why he killed Kdward Choroskl, 4 years old. with a rifle while they were at play yes terday, the defendant replied:" "I shot him because he stole two mar bles from me." TO I\CI,IDE WOMK.V l\ WAR London. April 20.—Sir William James Bull has wiven notice that he will submit to the House of Com mons a resolution to extend the mil itary service act to all unmarried women between the ages of 19 and 30 for work pf nationaJ AUTO DOING US 'BIT' FOR NATION Plays Big Part in Nation's Pa triotic Labors, Says Willys "In the patriotic activities of the naton the automobile has filled an in valuable place," says John N. Willys, president of Willys-Overland, Inc. "We Americans recently sold five billion dollars' worth of government bonds to nine million people within a period of thirty days. A fair esti mate is that a half million automo biles were recently employed n mak ing this achievement possible. Also a short time ago most of us took a little time off and raised in a week a hundred million as a preliminary help to the Red Cross. "Naturally, we. saved time and pro moted efficiency by using automobiles in this work, a few hundreds of thous ands of them least. We have just built a group of great cantonment cities completely equipped, and with room enough to house a million men. It would have taken us six to nine months longer without the automo bile. a contractor told me, and he had built two of the largest can tonments. I am talking about the passenger car now. And these are some of its emergency uses. "But what of the doctor who is called out in the nigut? What of the farmer who roust hurrv to town for his seeder or his harvester; the busi nessman who must catch a train? These, too, are emergency uses. In total, they call out every day prob ably more automobiles than we shall ever call into play for any concerted national need. "For there are some 4,000.000 of these passenger cars in this coun try. They are traveling 40.000,30(1 every day—Uiey equivalent of 1.600 times around the earth. Their estimated annual passenger-mil'e serv ice is 60,000,000,000, against 35,000,- 000,000 for our railroads. Think what this means in transportation. Do von realize that our passenger automo biles could move 20,000,000 people— one-fifth our population, comfortably seated—a hundred miles in a dav with one tilling of gasoline? The picture is staggering, not only because of its colossal size but because of the eon eeption it gives of the marvelous flexibility of this huge transporta tion machine. "The Whispering Chorus" at Regent Next Week Special interest attaches to the pre sentation at the Regent Theater, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the great Cecil B. DeMille super-produc tion. "The Whispering Chorus," pic turized for Paramount by Jeanie Mac pherson, because of the brilliant ar ray of screen players which it pre sents. Among these are Kathlyn Williams, Raymond Hatton, Elliott Dexter. Edythe Chapman, Tully Mar shall and James Xeill, and others, all of whom are familiar to lovers of high-class Paramount and Artcraft pictures. The theme of the picture is one of supreme self-sacrifice, and in its de velopment to a logical and dramatic conclusion, the highest artistry is displayed. The elements of interest arwi intense heart appeal are there, and it is inevitable that the gamut of human emotions will be run. The plot revolves about a man who Is convict j ed of his own murder, whose wife had ; remarried in the belief that she is ! a widow, and he chooses death to sac rificing her happiness which the ad mission of his identity must inevitably , encompasr. The picture was produced by Mr. DeMille with lavish detail, and it is said to be one of the most pre tentious Paramount oflenngs thus far made. " SAI.E OF PROPERTY | Negotiations were closed yesterday i covering transfer of title to property j ('l2 North Third street, from S. A. i Greene, to H. F. Esterbrook, proprie i tor of the Dayton Cycle Company. 1 which business is located in the 1 building. 1111111111]11111111111111W Hllllllllfll'l 11111 U HI! fT! 11111 fl I! 1! IIT 11111II111H 111111111 Speed! Z • i Kauff knocks a homer into the right field bleachers. : The Polo Grounds go wild. : Ten seconds later the fans are echoing the joyous roar in San Francisco, in New Orleans, in Portland. Over the largest telegraph circuit ever operated, each 1 play in the world series was instantaneously transmitted z to store-boards in 25,000 cities and towns. At no time was any score-board more than one play behind the 2 game. * Z Speed! r t And faultless organization! qj News must come quick, = —or it's history. The Associated Press duplicates its World Series feat almost every day. Is it a British assault in Flanders, a new uprising in RuSsia, or a miners' strike in Montana, The Associated Press gets the news when it still is news. Afianrtairti fras = It Knows The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in Z Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire = , service of the Associated Press - i Copyright, 1918. V. T. Evening J Hat C. ' ■lnii IjIUmiIIIIIIIIHI 111 i 111 IllLL''! Ml I 1111111 111 I 1 111 111 1 111! 1 Nl l ll 111 LUllilLliJ ARGUMENT COURT I LIST ISJSSUED Twelve Cases to Be Heard at April Session on Tuesday have been in^lud -111IO'''; E iflEGfl Hoffman, motion for new trial and motion for judgment n. o. v.; Common wealth vs. Walter Poynter, motion for new trial; Commonwealth, ex rel John C. Bell vs. Dominion Trust Company, Pittsburgh, exceptions to ' auditors' report; John J. - vs. Sadie Green, argument: G. H. Albright vs. Harrisburg Railways Company, rule : to show cause why motion for new i trial should not be reinstated* C. J. Manning vs. Emma C. Shaffer, rule to open judgment: Jphn M. Stoner, executor, vs. Annie Stoner, et al, rule ! to show cause why writ should not be quashed; Mrs. Maud Smith et al vs. Hiram B. Troutman, rule to open judgment; Elmer Wagner vs. Christ 1 Zimmerman, rule to open judgment; application of Joanna Overholser to be declared feme sole trader, argu -1 ment; Paul P. Herre, et al. vs. Charles W. Stra.ver, et al, motion for judgment for want of a sufficient af fidavit of defense; American Radia tor Company vs. Charles A. Hoff, motion for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. Petition Filed—Nominating peti tions of party committeemen filed to day at the office of the rounty com missioners follow: City, Republican, Sixth ward, Third, R. E. Mclntyre, Thomas Lourimer, A. G. Rlotten berger; Third ward. Second, Henry! ■ C. Beck; county. Republican, Lowerj , Swatara township. John M. Grove; 11 Sixth ward. Third. Robert Alcorn: . Penbrook, H. E. Hocker; First ward. I First, Middletown. Penrose Rhan; j I First ward, First. Steelton, Samuel R. | Klinger; Democratic, South Hanover, i William P. Horst; Second, Hummels- ] i town, Samuel Walters; Eighth ward, i ! Fourth, Dennis P. Dohoney; Ninth j ward, Second, Morris Emerick. No Bids For Coal —No bids were ■ received by the Directors of the Poor t | to-day for 1,000 tons of river coal . for the county almshouse. Two bids were received for a bread mixed for . the almshouse bakery. A contract - will be awarded at the next meet ■ ing. [ CHEWING (iIM SALES STILL MOUNT UPWARD J At least J1.500 will be realized for t the American Red Cross by to-night, I when the big sale of chewing gum . donated by the American Chicle Com -2 pany will close. The. total of the * first two days' sales was almosr $l,lOO. . To-day's results, notwith f | standing thp morning's rain, Willi t ! amount to $1,500, according to con -' servative estimates. s 1 — ' I.OOK roit RUNAWAY HOY " j The parents of Cioyd Keller, aged j i 14 years, have notified the police de -1 I partment to be on the lookout for - j the boy, as be disappeared from his r home, 108 South Ninth street, yoster | day morning and has not been seen i since. • He left the house, saying he was going to school. His parents, y | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keller, fear thai ■ • he has gone to Lancaster to try to " I enlist in the Army or Navy. He g showed an inclination to get into tnp J service, but is to 6* young to enlist. 3 RUSHING WORK ON PENN-HARRE Inside Work to Begin at Once Brick Work Is Now Complete With every energy concentrate and every nerve taut, the men 1 charge of construction on the bt million-dollar Penn-llarris hotel ar pushing.the work, and the buildin will be ready for the upholsterers i good time. "We're out to win," sal R. E. Hawes, architectural engineel "and we're going to beat the weath cr. Rain and snow doesn't annoy th workers. They're weatherproof." ■ The exterior brickwork has bee practically finished up to the tent floor, on every side, and terra cotta i being set up to the tenth floor o the Third and Walnut street sides* Plumbers are busy installing bath tubs and pipes throughout the build ing. The laundry floor of the unne will be finished in the next few day] The laundry floor is the third floor'c the annex. The concreting of thl floor will be linished Monday, It I said. Elevator machinery is bein installed and the bottoms of the cab have arrived. Ready For Plasterers ",j Plasterers will begin work ne* week on the lower floors. They wer delayed in beginning this week, bu will open operations Monday if sup plies can be procured. Partltioh have been set as high as the sevent) floor, sashes havp been placed ii windows up to the eighth floor an' workmen are beginning on the nlnfl floor windows. Frames for the win dows are being placed on the tentl floor. I-athers and sheet metal work ers are hard at work. Glass has beet placed in the windows ffom the sec ond to the eighth floor, and a part o the ninth floor has ben linished witf glass windows. • Steam has been turned on Ip th steam lines which are to be used per i manently. The lines will be teste< | Monday. Plumbing lines will also hi tested. J Granite is being set pn the lowc: J floors and iron stairs have ben com | pleted on all floors. In the main building every floo: J has been concreted and concretlnj work is finished except on the an nex. CHICKS 9c and up. Hock J Leghorns an broilers, money back for dea I as far as Colorado. Texa an< ! Maine. Pamphlet free. Sandy Knoll Hatchery? C. A! Lauver, Prop., Box 61, McAlia terville. Pa. INTHECAMP For Many ILLS Dad way's Already " c o A Delief SUC Iff™ A Quick Acting All DruEiiMs. JLlh Remedy For Sciatica, Sore Back, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruise*, Neu> 1 ralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, | Cold in Chest. Also Internally for Bowel Complaints