12 | MIDDLETOWN I w * Boy Scouts Plan Outing and Social at Meeting The Boy Scouts met' in tjic Metho dist Episcopal Church 011 Wednesday evening and decided to hold an outing <>ll the Falmouth Island some time in the near future. Plans for a social in the Market House, in East Etnaus street, about the middle of May, were made. The boys have also been sell ing Liberty Bonds, which they are working on very hard. J. McCoy, scoutmaster, of the Steelton Scouts, talked to the boys. The Third Liberty Loan in Middle town lias reached the $70,000 mark up to last evening. The hpai-d of directors of the V. M. t". A., wifl meet at the home of J. B. Martin, No. 50 Pine street, this even ing to discuss about investing SS,OOO in Liberty Bonds, of which is still on interest in the Farmers Bank. Funeral services for Elizabeth Ber nard, who was drowned in the Sus quehanna river, on Wednesday even ing. will be held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church, on Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. The Father Jules Foin will have churge of the services. Burial will be made in the Catholic Cemetery, East Middletown. The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of Wear GOOD Shoes- [Ej >l f 5115| But Don't Pay Dearly Wear the NEWARK. 7 I lis a good reason why this is true: | Because our production and distribution are so enormous I (mors ih.-.n Three Million pairs of shoes a year) and because we 1 1 can sell at a lower margin of profit by operating 257 stores than § I the retailer who has but one store. Is there any good reason 1 why you should not enjoy the economy with us? Come tomorrow. | ®|War& Sfoe Stor£A Co. I H Harrisburg Store II H 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry I H Open nights till 8 to accommodate our customers 257 STORES IN 07 CITIES Ij f ' dWWMWi n iii Tomorrow MUSIC! It starts the feet tapping and the pulses leaping. It makes us laugh, sing, feel! It entertains and charms u.. It soothes iMr away cares and worries, helps l| us to endure partings and * HK&Sy separations from our loved Modern life requires four R WL /' M ( tilings—food, shelter, clothing not " 10 least. Whatever you need in music you will find here. PI AX OS A large stock of uprights and grands. In various styles and sizes, including the famous Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Slioninger, Kimball, Poole, Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell and Foster. Prices, $285 to SBSO. Easy terms when desired. PLAYER-PIANOS Priced from $450 to $1,850, including the famous Ampico Re producing Piano, the Angel us, Shoninger & Kimball, Marshall & Wendell, and Foster Co. Used Players at $275, $325, $340, $360 and s:*.Bs. MUSIC ROLLS All the standard makes are here, at prices ranging from 30c up. Private booths, where you can play as long as you like, and choose the kind of music you prefer. Our Library Is the largest by far in the city. VICT 110 LAS A large assortment of models, sold on extremely easy terms. A small first payment sends home your machine and selection of records. A little each month pays the rest. RECORDS You will find Troup's a very comfortable place to buy your Victor Records. Expert service. Main floor. 13 Sound-Proof Record rooms. No waiting. Every available record Is here, , including "Keep the Home Fires Burning," By McCormack Store Open Tomorrow Evening Until 10 O'clock INVEST IN VICTORY BUY LIBERTY BONDS J. H. Troup M Troup Building 15 So. M nrket Square • . FRIDAY KVENINU, the United Brethren Church, will preach at Intercourse United Breth ren Church, Lancaster county, on Sun day evening. The "Big Six" Mlnistrel, composed : of home talent, accompanied by ten j members of the Liberty Bond com- I tnittee went to Elizabethtown, last j evening, where the former showed in I the opera house at that place to a . large crowd. The large musical fantasy and opera comique, "The Wishing Ring." ; given in the Realty Theater last evening by the Mothers Congress 1 Circle for the benefit of the Red Cross 1 fund proved a success, as the house j was overcrowded. Claude Caley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caley. of 202 North Wood street, while playing ball with several other boys, accidentally fell >ind 1 broke his arm near the wrist. Dr. 1 H. W. Heorge happened to be passing 1 by at the time and went to the boy s assistance. He was removed to his' home and on Thursday afternoon was 1 taken to the Harrisburg Hospital ■ where an X-ray examination was ; made yesterday. DISMISSES SOT Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in u short! decree to-day dismissed the equity suit of the Water Supply Commits-! sion against the Erie Lighting Com-' pany, which was filed in 1916. Thoj case was argued a few days ago. The' commission brought the action j against the Erie firm to compel the' removal of ashes and other debris I from canals along lake Erie. i RAILROAD RUMBLES '"JACK" POTTS : I MAY GET REST Listed for Elimination as Passenger Solicitor, Be cause of War ' John R. Potts, the plump little j • traveling passenger agent for the, ! Chicago, St. Paul and Milwaukee! | railroad, will soon have it easy. He is to be retired along with "Sam" | ! Myers. Since the government liasi j assumed control passenger solicitors! ;>r*e to be eliminated. The Altoonai ; Tribune says: "John R. Potts—better known asj 'Jack' Potts—has been the district! 1 passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil-! | watikee and St. Paul in Western | | Pennsylvania for more than thirty ! years. Round and ruby as Santa ■ j Claus himself and just as cheery, j Jack' Potts' visits 'along the line' | ■ have been something for the local! j agents to look forward to with an- : ticipations of fun, which were never disappointed. I'nion Pacific Hustler "Samuel Myers has been the Union Pacific's agent in this district for about as long a time as Mr. Porr and has been equally popular. In a short time, under the shaking down pro cess these men will be retired from i the district passenger service of rheir respective lines. There are prob- 1 ably eight or ten 'other agents of the ( same kind in Pittsburgh, who,will be retired shortly. "These experts will not be retired to private life however. Their rail roads are in great need of effectives j and will'keep these faithful and effi cient servants for other service in home offices. There they will tike the places of younger men who have gone into the national service." Tobaccoless Days in May to Aid P.R.R. War Relief Enola. April 26. —Plans for wag ing the tobaccoless days in the local yards were made at a meeting of the Enola branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's War Relief, held yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. The j mov'ement will be carried out under j the auspices of the War Relief Unit j and the money collected will be used ' to purchase material for the branch. | Mrs. H. G. Huber, head of the relief, j originated the scheme of having the i men observe Tobaccoless Thursdays j during the month of May and give ' the money thus spent for war relief | purposes. At the meeting yesterday i the lieutenants were given their final j instruction for the drive. Weekly re- i porta will he made at the meetings : of the unit. Standing of the Crews II tItKISBI ItGi SIDE Philadelphia Division The 129 1 crew first to go after 10 o'clj;X:j j 12.!, 128, 136, 103. | Engineers for 123, 123, 136. ! Firemen for 128, 136. | Flagman for 129. ! Brakemen for 128, 136. j Engineers up: Andrew, Brown, j l Lambert, Grace, Blankenhorn, Ream, ! Yeater,; Gehr, Byan, Baldwin. Firemen up: Good, Shank, Brehm. > Ft), Hlner. Brakemen up: ' Newton, Kugle, Coulter, Bair. Sehriver, Bentz. >ii-ce Snydei, Jones, Kipp, lliaubaker, Conly, Holmes, Nolte, Gar- , lin, Eichelberger, Haverstick, Huber. . PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ' | Mibdle Division —Engineers up: D. G Ri!\v, W. C. Graham, J. J. Kelley, ] ,1. A. Sptftts, J. Crimmel, O. L. Miller, R E Crum, S. H. Alexander. Viremen up: G. B. Huss, H. W. F'etcher, F. A. Yon, J. C. Kerber, R. A. Arnold, S. P. Stai'fier, E. E. Ross, ! \. H. Kuntz, R. E. Look, C. L. Sheats. F. A. Pottieger, Roy Heri, C. U Di.nn, R. F. Mohlar. Engineers for light engines 12.15 p. m., 12.30 P. m., 661. Firemen for light englnis 12.15 p. in.. 12.30 p. m„ 13. Philadelphia Ulvl.lo — Engineers ; up: M Pleam, W. S. Lindley, A. i I Fall. i Firemen up: L. E. F.verhart, M. I G. Shaffner. W. E. Se s, If. S. Cope land. Firemen for 628, 6,'4. >"<> Phila delphia crews here. THE READING i The 2 crew lirst to go after 12 j o'clock: 71. 69. 20. 56, 19. 62, 60, 67. ] 16, 51, 10, 52. 1. Engineers for 57, 32, 51. Firemen for 66, 2, 14, 236, Ltba j nuu work train, i Conductors for 11, 20. Brakemen for ! ; 6, 02, 61. 14, 256, : Brd„ Lebanon work train. , Engineers up: Bonawitz, Barnes. ; Glouser, Griffith, Durbrow, Bordney. i Firemen up: Esterline. Shover, ! Lighty, Shamper, Vogelsong. "VVhit | comb, Deardorf, Emerick, Booth, I Wenglc, Bohner. Kuntz, Dcgroft, ! Sheetz, Keller. , Conductors up: Daub, Phelabaum, ! Lauks, Ray. 1 Brakemen up: Firestone, Hoch, Henderson. Shanab.-.ugh, Keating. | Mackey. Bo wen, Royer. Smith, Cas }so\ Kohr. *LAJ*J*ISBTJRG TELEGRAPH" New Officials Take Charge of Railroad Men's Club iflH m ' %SJ'- L~' HHwm % JOHN D. LONG New officers of the Friendship and Co-operative Club were installed last night. John D. Long, passenger en gineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is the new president. He presided last night, and it was one big session. There were speeches by President • Long. N. W. Smith, superintendent of the Middle division, and officials and employes of the Philadelphia divi sion. Music by the Pennsy Glee Club and other entertaining features help ed to make it a successful session. Refreshments were served. I ILKJXJ F QTDAT TQHJ >:STV BONDS yy Jtx. JvUUOC BONDS THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG L - J Getting Down ; to "Hard Pan" You want to buy the very . | >' -v ' 'life —and you want to be well ''Mallery"&"Schoble'' r>P|kA dressed for all occasions. Hats $3 to $5 I J* li® AVA Q VITI~ nf Have thG style and Quality /Wl/ licit; lbll td. Dll Ul btjllbc3 m ust necessarily go 19V putting your good American with the correct attire. WhT : , .TO d , o !'f s S 4 ? c ' ot^ es of " a "y The Military Hat J j;'mmold kind just because you '-'M need new clothes. $3.50 JHi T Just another new one! Flat 1 Ml it s far better judgment brim, soft "dented" crown m, '/■■■' B1 n , ! narrow band. Green, seal ff H®!"** /r 'mm a greater economy brown and dead grass. and sure satisfaction to buy | • wim? 1 ! from a store where satis- j MfTS ■ m MI? faction to the is ( SXV \ gpwr the main thing—and.it IS j ■ \ the main thing here. ' | j|f|. Adler - Rochester • j K • Stratford Clothes i w-!?r S if hirt + s ; , , , ~ , With Collars to Hm Are n °t on ly backed by the makers , , , i HHw but they are backed by US. Match • We -are here "in the field" with you ;; $2 Something extraordinary in I our reputation with the service we a shirt value. The new soft give you. collar matches the shirt— \ made of same materials. i _—i S 2Q $ 25 S 3O $ 35 KST in ' w The New Store of Wm. Strouse, 310 Market Street Mutual Men Score Record In Liberty Bond Sales John Bare of englnehouse No. 1,, J. H. Knepley of enginehouse No. 2.1 W. H. Runk and .1. H. Buffington | of the machine and erecting shop, have.reported 100 per cent. Mutual! buyers of the Third liberty Loan. The.se men are members of Lo cal Assembly No. 4. .Mutual Benefi cial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, Inc., and nre following the example set by their assembly t9 RO after each member and see that he is a bend buyer. T.OCHI Assembly No. 1 has just pur-' chased its second SIOO bond and the! fliembership has followed in' this great cause of making the world s-afc' for democracy. It stands back of the National War-Labor BoariV in its program for national defense. Work-j ers are urged to organize but they must not coerce persons to join or ganizations or employers to deal with them. Where the union sho;> exists it will continue and the closed! shop shall remain closed. To Introduce Market Ordinance in Council Commissioner Lynch will prob-i aMy introduce in Council next week j the ordinance establishing a curb find street market in Kelker street, from Third to Fifth streets. The or dinance was prepared more than ii week ago and submitted to him by u committee of residents who want; the market established. Several' minor changes have been made, in-j eluding the tax which will be ten! cents for each market day. The sale of food products will be permitted in Keilter street on Tuesday, Thursday anud Saturday of each week for a period of one year after the ordi nance is signed. John M. Phillips Is Given Reappointment John M. Phillips, of Pittsburgh, tor years one of the state name commis sioners, was reappointed by Governor Brumbaugh to-day, thereby ending a campaign engineered by enemies of the Pittsburgh man to have him turned down. Air. Phillips devotes much of his time to the work of the Game Commission and aroused an tagonism of some men, among them Representative "Joe" Phillips, cf Clearfield. For months a campaign; against him has been under way, but sportsmen all over the state turned i in for the Pittsburger and the ap pointment was announced to-day. At tempts were also made to "get".oth er commissioners, but thus far they, have faileff. Governor Rrumbaugli to-day ap-1 pointed Captain H. M. M. Richards,! <>f Lebanon, actively interested in] historical affairs, and Baird Halbcr-, stadt. ol' Pottsville. to be members of tlie advisory board for preserva-, lion of public records. Miss Roberta M. West, of Erie, was appointed a member of the; board of examination for registered i nurses. SAGE TEA KEEPS noun mih DARK When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. I Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. I We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it lades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-tjme recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because It darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moist en a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. By I morning the gray hair disappears; I after another application or two, its I natural color is restored and it be ! comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pond is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. — Adv. '■ . . t - k-} •> • • APRTL 26. 1018. r"A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" YOIN Our Five | Hundred $25 | i I Watch, Diamond f| I Watch-bracelet | | and Silverware Club 1 I NOW i §3 SJ SB ffi jffi _ • cB kP Members now enrolling J® will you be among them. Iky • Membership open to any ,Q: \h*t reputable person—man or wo 206 Market Street m {§ i3LS/ '/ft <• JjQ)