TEACHERS IN CITY
SCHOOLS ALL GET
INCREASE OF PAY
President Enders Says Tax
Rate Won't Exceed Eleven
and One-Half Mills
A school tax rate of eleven or
eleven and one-half mills, an ad
vance of one or one and one-half
mills, was forecasted by Robert A.
Enders, president of the Harrisburg
School Board, to-day, as a result of
increases of expenses due to war
conditions. Mr. Enders made a pub
lic statement following the publish
ed assertion that the tax rate would
be advanced two or three mills due
to the Increased salaries it has been
found necessary to pay teachers.
"I observed in a local morning
newspaper." said President Enders,
"that it was the opinion of some of
the school authorities that the school
tax rate necessarily would be in
creased two or three mills because
of the teachers' salary increases.
This, in my judgment, is not stating
the facts correctly. In my conclu
sions concerning the facts in the
case (and I speak conservatively)
there is a strong probability of keep
ing the tax rate down to eleven
mills. E'even and one-half mills at
most will provide ample funds to
meet all requirements.
"There is. however, a small deficit
incurred through the redemption of
bonds for which there was no sink
ing fund provision. This deficit can
be carried and finally paid through
the sale of certain properties which
are not now essential to the opera
tion of our schools.
"Considering the very high cost of
all supplies, due to the war. I am
Justified in saying that an advance
of one and one-half mills on the
school tax rate is not extravagant,
but rather deserves praise for eco
nomical management.
"The teachers' salajjy increase was
entirely proper. These faithful ser
vants of the public are indeed poorly
paid in comparison with the splendid
services they render and it was only
fair and just that they should re
reive additional compensation dur
ing this period of the high-cost of
living.
"Our children also deserve the
best instructors and we cannot have
them unless we are willing, as tax
payers, to treat them fairly. Harris
burg has a splendid corps of teach-
PUBS**
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your stomach and regulate and tone
the liver with Beecham's Pills, which
rapidly improve conditions and promptly
Help Headache
Direction* of Special Value to Woman ara with Earjr Bos.
Sold by druggitU throughout the world. In boxas, 10c., 25c.
Coal and Ice
Consumers
AS a War Measure the Commercial Economy
Board of the Council of National Defense re
cently recommended the consolidation of competi
tive delivery systems to conserve the m&n power for
the vital needs of the country.
An investigation by the board has shown that
consolidating delivery systems will greatly enable
retailers to operate with smaller forces. The board
has found that thousands of men and vehicles, prob
ably 1 50,000, are needlessly employed in delivery
service.
A duplication of delivery routes also causes
additional expense. My wagons and my competi
tors' wagons by consolidating the work can give con
sumer better service at a lower cost and at the same
time help Uncle Sam Win this war for Freedom by
releasing men and equipment for military duty.
I have sold my Ice, Coal and Draying Business
to the United Ice & Coal Company. The United
Ice & Coal Company I am sure can give my cus
tomers excellent service. I trust each one of my
customers and' friends may be loyal to the firm
which has the resources to give good and efficient
service.
I take this opportunity to thank one and all who
have so kindly given me their trade these many
years. #
B. F. Hoffman
7th & Woodbine St*. 7th A Belly Sta.
"" r> ' """"T ""'J™"- / \ x ■
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG MAI TELEGR3LPH APRIL 30, 1918
ers, the best that can be found any
where, and we propose to hold them
by according to them fair treat
ment."
SalAries Raised
Recommendations for a salary In
crease for all teachers, principals
and supervisors of the city, double
the amount of the ordinary Increase
they will receive next year under the
rising salary scale schedule, were
passed by the board of directors yes
terday afternoon tt a special meet
ing.
The recommendations were In
cluded in a report of a special com
mittee which was submitted a sljort
! time ago. Other Increases which
it provides are SIOO for all grade
> principals for the next year, and
SIOO annually for all teachers who
are at their maximum salary and
would not be entitled to an increase
under the schedule now in force.
To meet the salary advances $36,-
350 will be added to the budget next
year. Fnder the salary schedule the
increase would have been $15,525,
but with the amount added yester
day $20,835 more will be needed.
The question of increases for all
other employes as recommended by
Director George A. Werner will be
considered on Friday at the regular
meeting:.
Miss Elizabeth S. Baker, chairman
of the teachers' committee from the
schools, conferred with the directors
yesterday, explaining to them the
need for higher salaries In order to
attract more to the profession.
French Army Salutes
Troops From America
With the American Army in th
Field. April 16. (Delayed).—The
French general in command of the
district from which American troops
have been moved toward the north
of France has issued the following
general order, which has been com
municated to the American troops:
"At the time when the first A a >ri-
C.IH troops are leaving for the ;t!e
the officers, noncommissioned ofticers
and soldiers of the French army
salute their brothers in arms, whose
bravery they have admired. They
congratulate tliem on being about
to write in the battle of nations the
first page of the history of the sons
of the great republic who have come
to fight on the soil of France for the
tridmph of liberty. This page will be
glorious."
TO VISIT CASTOSMEXT
Jewish soldiers stationed at the
military cantonment at Gettysburg
will be presented with Bibles by
Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Shol
om. and the Rev. Morris Abramson,
of Chisuk Emuna. who will visit the
camp to-morrow.
Baptists Plan Fair;
Organ Recital a Feature
Just as the dedicatory anniversary
at St. Paul's Baptist Church, State
and Cameron streets, is over, the
congregation plans a ten-day fair
from Tuesday, April 30 to Friday,
Mav 10. The special features will be
a grand organ reoital on the new
pipe organ, with the debut concert
of the Eureka Musical Troupe of
Harrisb'irg. The fair will have all
kind? of articles for sale In booths
and fine prlles are offered for those
who win out in number of sales.
An enterprising committee, com
posed of women of the church, will
handle the bjg event: Mrs. Lillian
Page, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Car
rie B. Prowell, Mrs. Blanche May,
Mrs. Mabel Grannlson, Mrs. Corah
Wright. Mrs. J. Steth Cunningham,
Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mrs. Cornelia
Jones, Mrs. Gdmonia Brightly, Mrs.
Fldora Murray, Mrs. Haiel B. Hall,
Mrs. Anna P. Wilson, Miss Rachel
Allen. Miss Thelma White, Mrs.
Corah Massey, the Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, pastor: J. Edward
Jenkins, church clerk.
Germany Faces Serious
Food Shortage Problem
Washington. April 30.—Diplomatic
word was received from Berne yes
terday that Germany is considering
the question of a reduction in bread
rations. At a meeting of the Reich
stag: Food Commission last Friday,
with Food Secretary von Waldow as
chairman, the question whether it
would be necessary to reduce rations
during the months preceding harvest
was discussed.
Another Berne telegram relating
to the food situation in Augusta,
said:
"The Vienna correspondent of the
Munich Neueste Naclirichten in
forms his paper that the President
of the Austrian Food Bureau has
made to the food committee a very
pessimistic expose of the situation.
Since the beginning of the war. he
said, the situation never has heen so
precarious.
"The government finds itself oblisr
ed to make a new appeal to the
sacrifice of the agriculturists. It
asks the members of the committee
to bring all their influence to bear
upon the population so that during
these anxious days necessary calm
and composure may be maintained."
Financier Will Address
Y. M. C. A. Conference
Franklin B. Kirkbride, banker, will
address the conference of business
men and heads of various civic or
ganizations to be held in the Central
Y. M. C. A. building. Friday noon.
Robert B. Reeves, general secretary
of the Central Y. M. C. A., received
a telegraphic announcement to this
effect this morning.
Kirkbride is is_a prominent finan
cier. He was a member of the Over
seas Commission appointed by the
National War Work Council to in
spect association work in France.
The Friday luncheon and confer
ence is being held for the purpose of
organizing a recruiting committee to
secure Y. M. C. A. secretaries for
work overseas.
Y. M. C. A. Athletes
at Supper Jonight
Fifty men will attend the first an
nual gymnasium men's supper to be
held at 6.30 o'clock to-night at the
Central Y. M. C. A. Captain George
F. Lumb, president of the Harris
burg Rotary Club, will speak and
Robert B. Reeves, general secretary
of the Central Y, M. C. A., will give
a brief talk. A silver trophy will be
awarded the man having the best
athletic record. Al. K. Thomas,
cashier of the East End Bank, will
be toastmaster.
The supper will be the first of its
kind held by the Central T. XI. C. A.
The object is to have the classes
"get acquainted." The affair is be
ing arranged by C. W. Miller, physi
:al director.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
P. R.R. LIBERTY
BOND HUSTLERS
Crews in Charge of the Great
Drive on Philadelphia
Division •
Present indications are that the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad will show a 100 per
cent, record In Liberty Bond sub
scriptions. The various committees
will continue to hustle until the
whistle blows to quit. The various
committees outside of those an
nounced for Enola some time ago in
clude the following:
Harrisburg Shops—Master mechan
ic's office, Harry Evans. Inspector:
shop clerk's office. Joseph Heller
man, clerk; paint shop, J. C. P.
Smith, painter; enginehouse No. 1,
Harvey Faust, gang leader: William
Relndel, clerk; enginehouse No. 2. J.
F. Adams, machinist: J. H. Knepley.
shop hand: plumbing shops. A. M.
Spangler, pipe fitter: machine and
erecting shop, John Buffington. ma
chinist; William Runk. pipe fitter;
blacksmith shop. John Heagy. black
smith; boiler shop. L S. Howard, ma
chine hand; cabinet shop. J. J. Schil
ling, carpenter; electrical depart
ment and tin shop, George L White,
tinsmith; outside labor gang. Wil
liam Crist, laborer; storehouse, F. J.
Qoodyear, asistant* storekeeper; G. P.
Wells, stockman.
Lucknow Shops—Car repair shop.
J. P. Shirk, painter; G. T. Bell, car
repairman: George Gerhart. car re
pairman; E. W. McClain. car repair
man: wheel shop. C. F. Bcr.nett, ma
chine hand: planing mill, Robert
Squires, laborer; blacksmith shop, C.
E. Lebo, blacksmith; bolt shop, M.
L. Horting. machine hand.
Harrisburg Yard—H. M. Derrick,
inspector-car; 21. F. Brown, inspec
tor-car-G. L; N. W. Ream, inspector
car; Maclay street, M. L. Rudy, car
repairman; Elias Wagner, machine
hand; A. D. Gayman. car repairman.
A. B.: Harrisburg passenger station,
W. S. Rice, foreman (day); J. G.
Smiley, foreman (night); outlying
points. T. Zimmerman, inspector-car-
G. L; W. E. Shaddow. inspector-car.
M. TV. and S. Department —A. E.
Preble, supervisor No. 2, Paoli; G. 11.
B. English, supervisor No. 3, Lancas
ter; C. 7.. Moore, supervisor No. 4,
Middletown; C. P. Hyland. inspector
No. 5. Harrisburg; W. H. Allen, In
spector No. 25, Downingtown; A. M.
Williams, inspector No. 26, Colum
bia: F. C. Putney, inspector No. 27,
Lemoyne: W. B. Carpenter, inspector
No. 32. Earnest: W. Dey. master cer
penter, Harrisburg: B. F. Dickinson,
supervisor of signals. Harr'.sburg; J.
N. Hobart, assistant to division en
gineer. Harrisburg.
Road Foreman of Engine's Depart
ment. Harrisburg—H. S. Melchoir,
freight engineman; B. F. I.lppi, pas
senger engineman: J. M. hite, pas
senger fireman; G. W. Miller, yard
fireman.
Telegraph and Telephone Depart
ment —g. M. Eslielman. operator; J.
W. Craver, leverman; G. W. Timbler,
operator; W. M. Wollerton. leverman.
Supervising Agent's Department
E. M. Stoner, Harrisburg: A. G. Mur
ray, Harrisburg; J. A. Othme, Coates
ville; F. E. Williamson, Lancaster;
B. P. Kwonles, Columbia: C. H. Hen
drickson. Steelton: W. S. Musser,
Middletown; H. J. Babb, Harrisburg:
J. W. Dennis, Harrisbuig.
Freight Trainmaster's Department
—F. D. Kauffman, freight conductor;
S. R. Reese, freight brakeman; F. S.
Craig, clerk, Enola; B. S. Shull,
clerk. Enola; E. S. Smith, chief clerk.
Columbia; J. R. Wilson, yard con
ductor, Harrisburg: J. A. Searfauss,
crew clerk, Harrisburg yard; W. P.
Bender, brakeman, Harrisburg yard:
J. W. Armstrong, conduct-, Enola
and Marysvllla yards; H. E. Swab,
yard conductor; D. H. Zorger, flag
man.
Columbia—W. H. Wambaugh,
freight engineman; P. Markley,
freight fireman.
Philadelphia— Wm. Hall, passen
ger engineman; J. Sentman, freight
fireman; S. W. Houseal, freight en
gineman.
Police Department—H. J. Finer
frock. chief clerk; T. W. Eshen
baugff. patrolman; Fred Huston, pa
trolman.
Passenger Department. Harris
burg—H. Leonard, passenger conduc
tor; O. M. Stoll. passenger conduc
tor; W. H. Pickel, baggageman.
Philadelphia—J. A. Windle,-passen
ger conductor; G. A. Tullock, passen
ger conductor; H. L. Hlnes, passen
ger conductor.
Railroad ftotes
Plans are underway for the an
nual ball of the Friendship and Co
operative Club. A committee is at
work and promises a big time.
James K. Linn, at present Identi
fied with the Labor Bureau of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with head
quarters in Philadelphia, is breaking
all mileage records for traveling.
The grand total in Liberty Bond
subscriptions for Eastern division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad up to
Saturday was 28,608 subscribers to
$1,480,850 in bonds.
C. E. Chamberlln. train dispatcher
for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, is director general of the
Reading Liberty Bond hustlers.
The section hands employed by the
Reading Railway Company In Har
risburg and along the line are sub
scribing most liberally for Liberty
Bonds.
Vice-President T. J. Foley, of the
Illinois Central, estimates that ten
per cent, of th£ labor supply of the
South Is idle at this time. His ob
servations were the result of a trip
of Inspection along the line.
There is a rumor that the United
States government will shortly take
over all of the express companies.
Meetings have been held In Wash
ington at Intervals and It is said
that an agreement has been reached.
G. Howard Hart, for years travel
ing freight agent for the Southern
States Despatch line, controlled by
the Reading, will sever his connec
tion with the railway company May
1. He has secured the position of
traffic manager for the N'agle Steel
Co., of Pottstown.
CAPTAIN CAHII.t. IS PRISONER
By Associated Prtsr
New York, April 30.—Captain Fran
cia Cahlll. of the medical corps, U. 8.
A., missing since the commencement
of the German offensive at St. Quen
tJn. is a prisoner in Germany, ac
cording to Information received here
to-day through Red Cross sources.
Captain Cahill's name was in the
American casualty list announced on
April 11.
Master Mechanic's Men
Near High-Record Mark
Out of the 4,574 meil umployed by
the master mechanic's department of
the Pennsylvania railroad in this dis
trict, 4,324 men have subscribed for
I.iberty Bonds. This Is a percentage
of more tlAn ninety-four per cent.
A total of 9234,400 WHS subscribed.
Among the divisions which are 100
Tw r £. cnt ' " rc the car shops,
the hnola enginehous* 'the car in
spectors, the Marysville car shops,
enginehouse and inspectors, engine*
house No. 2. miscellaneous depart*
ment, boiler shop, master mechanic's
office, shop yard labor force. Thorn
dale coaling station and the car in
spectors of the Philadelphia division.
Help Needy Employe to
Get His Liberty Bond
Of the 118 men in the miscellan
eous department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, 117 subscribed
for Liberty Bonds. It was decided to
make the department 100 per cent,
perfect, but workers found that the
remaining prospect had six children
and had been ill for two months.
Immediately the men formed a pool
and purchased a SSO bond for the
man, thus making the department
100 per cent, perfect.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRI RG SIDE
Phlladclphln DIVUIOB The 109
crew flrst to go after 12.01 o'clock:
101, 126, P. S. V., 114, 112, 120.
Engineer for 101, 126.
Firemen for 101, 112.
Flagman for 120.
Engineers up: Miller. Lefever.
Smith, Ryan, Black, StaufTer, Ander
son. Frickman. A. K. Steffy,
Schwartz. Conway, Mohn.
Firemen up: C. P. Miller, Shan
non, Reever. Krammer. Bolton, D. A.
Miller, Kirk. Shoaff, Byers, Trostle,
Shaffer.
Conductor up: Stark.
Brakenian up: Fritseh.
Middle Division—The 23 crew first
to go after 2 o'clock: 220, 236. 24.
20.
Engineer for 20.
Fireman for 20.
Conductor for 20.
Flagman for 24.
Brakemen for 24. 20.
Engineers up: Kauffman, Ixjfer.
Wadsworth. McAlicher, Leffard,
Smith, Kreiger.
Firemen up: King. Book. Grabill,
Ulsh.
Brakemen up: Manning. Trego,
Keister, Frank. Manzelo, Blace, Mc-
Kee. Rhoailes, Leonard, Baker, Gross,
Bornman, Predix.
Yard Board —Engineers for 5-7 C,
2-14 C. 3-15 C.
, Firemen for SC. 5-7 C, 23C, 26C.
Engineers up: Maeyer, Sholter.
A 1/2 Off 10 Day Sale 01,E 0 g F ALF
t James H. Brenner
6 S. 4th St. 9 2 Doors From Market St.
H Off On All Cloth Suits Mf®
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Once more this Unique Sale event rings out to you its astounding bargains, AJ
world surpassing—read carefully and buy to fill your needs from all depart- JjDs
ments Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Silk underwear Sweaters, one-third JSm r ¥s2''i
One-Half off on all Coats. One-Half off on all Dresses.
Begins to-morrow, Wednesday, May Ist, 8.30 sharp, flPilff
greatest Once a Year Ready to Wear Bargain Event! fe^fi
$50.00 Suits $25.00 $40.00 Suits $20.00 ML
. .Copies of exclusive imported models; .
just one of a kind in plain or fancy In Serges, Poplins or Poiret Twill.
models in this One-Half Price Sale, Sale commencing Wednesday, May Ist . >JLJ
Commencing Wednesday, May Ist and lasting till May 12th.
SUITS, COATS and DRESS SALE ON SECOND FLOOR
SB.OO Silk Poplin 18 white Georgettes, 75c and 98c Silk OA $25.00 dJIQ Women's
Dresses y\ many original Paris mod- Camisoles OI7C Suits, $2.00 (|J *|
for ... <PtTU\I els, copies and exclusive Corsets J> 1* UU
"""Oy/oFF Ski "' ■ $5.50 I 3 ™ $15.00
k Three $65.00 Dresses at 5Q Ml
/2 OFF Silk $35 00 di 7 \}>=J
$16.50 Dresses, jlPw fflmd Suits, ... P X iJu h/v S.
OFF 50 Dresses in all shades \
39—542.50 Drses, $6.50 ..514.75
150 Georgette Crepe, \
125—539.95 Dresses $12.50 skirts d *7 QC figured Marquisette Serge
yo OFF f° r and Taffetas, values $28.50 ' "fl iSlu W
„ a $n .95 $14.25 1|
for W* • • Ovr SIO.OO Silk Poplin dresses Women's $6.50 and |! II |Lb
Stout Dresses sizes up to in Sale CAA $7.50 Skirts of Silk or yLjl f
55, values $16.50 $19.95, for <pOUU Serge plaids or stripes to |rmj|(gRSET
$22.50 and up to $33.95 $9.00 Silk Poplin be sold commencing Wed- ff' / mSTYLE Q|
.*? e ° $i 2.98 srr. $4.50 r day .... $4.95 Wl .
Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, May Ist, and Ends
Saturday, May 11th, at 9 P. M. Come Every Day of This Sale
\
Every Georgette waist that Women's SI.OO CA
was formerly for Corsets OwC
$6.50, $7.50 and SB.OO will HRTiKAS ■■ ftTl7?ni7nj?ll
80 $3.95 XmMaMBLMJWiary c~'. $1 : 50 ... 75c
No. 6 South Fourth St. —2 Doors South of Market St.
Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair. Eyde.
Firemen up: Mummaw, Rhine,
Newkirk, Kllgore, Moyer, Bell,
Swomley, Mowery, Chorpenning,
Welsh, Leppard.
KXOI.A SIDK
Philadelphia UlvUlon The 236
crew flrst to go after 1.45 o'clock:
203, 240, 214, 253, 251. 217, 209.
Engineers for 203, 214.
Fireman for 203.
Conductor for 217.
Flagman for 203.
Brakemen for 236, 253.
Conductor \jp: Shirk.
Brakemen up: Baer, Campbell,
Guttschall.
Middle Division —The 257 crew flrst
to go after 6.20 o'clock: 258, 104.
Yard Board —Engineer for 3rd 126.
Firemen for 2nd 126, 2nd 102.
Engineers up: Holland. Gingrich,
McNally, Feas, Herron. Bruaw, Ew
ing, I,utz, Qulgley, Balr, Fenlcal.
Firemen up: Handlboe, Conly.
Nolte, Garlin, Eichelberger, Haver
stlck, Wlckey, Rider, Balnbrldge,
Snyder, Kipp, Martin, Yeagley, Stef
fee. Morn.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Dlvisloa —Engineers up: O.
L. Miller, G. G. Ketser, D. Keane, S.
H. Alexander, J. H. Hanies. J. J. Kel
ley, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, J. Crim
mel. W. C. Graham.
Firemen up: J. I* Frit*. S. P.
Stauffer, A. H. Kuntz. R. E. Look, C.
L. Sheats, F. A. Pottleger, H. W.
Fletcher, Roy Herr, E. J. Sheesley,
C. L Dunn. S. H. Zeiders, S. H.
Zelders. S. H. Wright, J. C. Kerber,
F. A. Yon, W. E. Hoffner, R. A. Ar
nold, E. E. Ross.
Firemen for 21, 45, 3.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: A. Hall, M. Pleam, V. C. Gib
bons.
Firemen up: Wm. Shive, R. K.
Strickler.
Rngineer for IS.
Fireman for 604.
THE READING
The 63 crew flrst to go after 12.45
o'clock: 17. 62, 4. 23, 6. 20. 7. 24, 16,
68. 12, 71. 66, 65. 22, 15.
Engineers for 62. 71.
Firemen for 66. 68, 71. 12, 16. 24,
1-258, p. m. Beth. Star, Lebanon work
train.
Conductors for 62, 72, 16, 17, 20,
256.
Flagmen for 62, 66. 71, 8.
Brakemen for 59, <l, 62, 65, 66,
68. 71. 72. 4. 6, 7. 12. 17, 24, 256, p.
m. Beth. Star.
Engineers up: Barnes, Strieker,
Bowman, Freed.
Firemen up: Myers. Booth,
Brady. Orndorf, Hess. Kochenour,
Miller, Mcßetli, Rayston, Esterllne,
Yeingst.
Conductors up: Daub. Patton.
Brakemen up:. Hogentogler,
Chronister. Adair. G. Hess. Misse
mer, Reilly. Firestone, Lehmer,
Wolfe.
SEW HAMPSHIRE "DRY"
Concord, X. H„ April 30. The sale
of liquor in New Hampshire, after
having been legalized for fifteen years,
will cease to-night. Under the law
nil alcoholic beverage? must be re
moved from saloons by midnight.
"Kill Kaiser Bill"
Finds Lost Parrot
CliirnKo, 111., April 29.—A patrl- I.
otic parrot yelling "Kill Kaiser BUI!" T
"Hurrah for Uncle Sam!" and "Buy g
a Liberty Bond!" solved the mystery _
of its disappearance from the home s
iof Alexander McKenna, No. 1108 h
North Rldgeway avenue, yesterday, f
McKenna heard Polly's cries in the j
home of Mrs. Mary Brenden, No. 1
729 Kolin avenue, wh® was said to C
have purchased the bird from boys \
who had stolen it. (
IIO.>III WHECKS THEATER
By Associated Press J
Chicago, April 30. —Explosion of a
bomb In the entrance to the Wood- U
lawn Theater here last night destroy- C
ed the front of the playhouse, a part J
of the lobby, tore a great hole in the
sidewalk and shattered windows in
the vicinity. The theater, said to
have cost 1300,000 was opened last J
Fridav and had a seating capacity of J
2,000. (
-
AGED DANKER DISAPPEARS
By Associated Press
Detroit. April 30. Police are J
searching for Charles C. Wakeiield, ;
an aged banker of Morenci, Mich., ,
who disappeared last night following
a meeting which Waketield was at
tending with his son, the Rev. C. E.
Waketield, pastor of the Grand River
Methodist Church. I
10,000 Testimonials From Mothers I
Of children who have successfully L
used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders t
for Children. They move and regu- L
late the bowels, relieve Feverishness, f
Teething disorders, constipation, head- L
aches, destroy worms and frequently £
break up colds. Children like them. £
For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet I
Powders for Children have been the t
safe and reliable remedy in time of V
need. Mothers should never be with- }
out a box in the house for immediate S
us. At druggist's everywhere, 25c. }
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NO MORE CATARRH t
1 t Guaranteed Treatment That Una , V
Stood the Teat of Time
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Hyomel used regularly will end ca- I
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9
I. O. O. F. TO CONFER UEGRKB . ]
The degree team of Dauphin Enj
campment, No. 10, I. O. O. F.. will ,
confer the first degree upon meni-J
bers of Shellsvllle I.odge. No. 10S0J
I. a O. F.. next Monday
The party will go in automobiles"!
leaving 1217 North Third street, ill
6.30 o'clock Monday evening.
I The Triangle 1
Of Good Taste |
In TaOoring |
Fine Goods. Vg?
Smart Style.
Superior Workman
-1 yjjg ship- gg
Q§) Our business is
I built 011 this solid
>j|j foundation of quality. ||j
r§> We ask only a fair
£ss price for unusually OS
fig tine work. I3j ;
M SB'-
\wg We suggest the Seji'
J wisdom of selecting §3
iSQ a Simms-tailored suit
Iga and top coat this sea- S?
I son. There's great v<n
satisfaction in know- go
ing that your suit
looks well every day sgs
you wear it. ®
Simms-tailored suits p|j
are properly cut and
carefully finished. Sgj
Custom-Made m
Sh irts ■ |
AJ.Simms I
22 N. 4th St 1
Harrisburg, Pa. fta