8 MAYOR CALLS ON CITY TO OBSERVE CLEAN-UP WEEK Asks That Special Attention Be Given Rubbish on Vacant Lots Mayor Keister in a proclamation issued last night urged the people of the city to be ready to aid ill the official clean-up week, May 6 to 11, as much as possible. He especially requested that attention be given tho vacant lots of the city during tho :lean-up week. The Mayor's proclamation follows: Proclamation Whereas, at this crisis in the affairs of our nation the higher motive of patriotism urgently demands that every effort be made to assist our government in conserving life and safeguard ing industry, and Whereas, in the daily walks of life we must take heed every moment of the good we can per form In this great cause, tho rubbish heap must be abolished, ashes must be removed from cel lars, garbage and refuse from vacant lots, stagnant water must not be allowed to exist in your neighborhood; In other words a general cleaning up of your premises should take place at this particular time of the year and Whereas, it is particularly fit ting at this time when our "boys over there" are fighting to make the world a decent place to live in, that we who must stay at home should do our utmost to promote public cleanliness and public health, both at home and in our immediate vicinity, in or der that Harrisburg may pre serve its reputation as tho safest and most healthful city in Pennsylvania. Therefore, iif accordance with long established custom and at the request of the State Depart ment of Health and the City Bu reau of Health and Sanitation. I, Daniel L. Keister, Mayor of the City of Harrisburg, do pro claim the week of May 6 to May 11. 1918, as a clean-up week, and make a special request for ail of our citizens to clean up their backyards, cellars and their premises in general; I would also recommend a free use of whitewash and paint, sowing of grass seed, planting of flow ers, and everything that will tend to brighten up the city, thereby conserving the public health and making the city a more pleas and and harmonious place to live in. DANIEL L. KEISTER. Mayor. Harrisburg, Pa., Office of the Mayor, May 1, 1918. "I.tST OF ABE BUZZARD," SAYS ABE, 07 YEARS OLD Went Cheater, Pa., May 2. Abe Buzzard, the notorious leader of the "Welsh Mountain gang, was sentenced by the Court here to not less than MX nor more than nine years in the Kastern Penitentiary on three counts, for chicken stealing and carrying con < —aled weapons. Buzzard is 67 years ■ •Id. Thirty-seven years of his life have been spent behind prison bar. Y,*hen the Court pronounced sen tence the prisoner told his counsel it meant "the last of Abe Buzzard." PUBLISHERS' EX-PRESIDENT INSISTS THAT CREEL RESIGN ChlenKo, May 2. Standing by his < harges of "disloyalty and incompe tency" against George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Informa tion, Hopewell Rogers, former presi dent of the American Newspaper Pub lishers' Association, yesterday called upon Creel to resign. "I cannot see how it would do any good for an advisory committee of publishers without power to investi gate Creel's committee," said Mr. Rogers. "The only remedy Is for Creel to resign." GEN. PERSHING ANSWERS BISHOP DARLINGTON Replying to greetings sent by Bishop James Henry Darlington for Ihe House of Bishops of the Protest ant Episcopal Church, General Pershing has cabled: "Our forces appreciate your message; right sure ■ to prevail." 113 SICK AND WOUNDED BACK IN WEEK OF APRIL 26 Washington, May 2. A total of 113 sick and wounded soldiers were returned to the United States from France in the week ending April 26, the surgeon general's office yesterday announced. MII.K REPORTS GOOD Reports from the city food inspec tors for April show that <\ll but three of the thirty-five milk samples which Mere taken contained no disease Kerms and only one sample was be low the butter fat standard. One of •the three samples showing the pres ence of disease germs was taken by request of the dealer. Of the seven teen cream tests all met the butter fat requirements. DIRECTORS HOARD TO MEET The board of directors of the Har risburg Foundry and Machine Com pany has called a meeting for June 18, to decide on the proposal to in < rease the indebtedness of the com pany from $200,000 to $600,000. NEEDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Washington, May 2.—News photog- | raphers between the ages of 21 end l 31 are urgently needed by the Sig nal Corps, which has Issued an ap > eal for such men. "Simply Marvelous" Results From Tonall "Hardly a day passed for years! but what I would be tortured by sick headache and stomach trouble," says Robert W. Townschend, of 19 West South street, York, Pa. "My stomach gave me so much trouble that I was ' afraid to eat for fear of the after [ effects. I was constipated, in fact, days at a. time and I would feel as though 1 could not work. "I had tried several tonics and laxatives with the same result—mo mentary relief. I realized my condi tion was daily growing worse, and my acquaintances also noticed my condition and one of tliem recom mended Tonall to me. "I at once bought a bottle and be gan using it. As a result I will just mention one fact: I have not eaten nny mince pie for years until yester- j . day and I was so hungry for it that I I thought I woujd eat a piece as I | felt as though my stomach would i digest the wuue. which It did. 1 : *nlmply feel that I owe this testimony | to the public, as the results I have derived from the use of Tonall are rimply marvelous." The above testimony was given ". 1917. Tonall is Hold by George A. Gor lits, druggist, Harrisburg, Pa. . —• - ....... i.- - - THURSDAY EVENING, fiABAISBURG TELEGRAPL MAY 2, 1918 Roosevelt Tells "Blue Devils" Pride in Sons in France -Is Paramount New York, May 2.—Theodore Roosevelt met the "Blue Devils" of France yesterday at the Harvard Club. "Dee-lighted, certainly dee-light ed." beamed the Colonel. •Vive l'Amerique! Vive Teddy!" clred the 100 picked poilus from Verdun and the Marne, and the cheers could be heard a block. The meeting was arranged by Guy Emerson, director of publicity of the Liberty Loan Committer. Roosevelt was lunching with Martin Kgan, Kin ley Peter Dunne and Julian Street when the blue-clad Frenchmen marched in with bayonets fixed. The luncheon was forgoite.i. The Colo nel was introduced to Lieutenant Al bert Le Moal, commanding, arid to the other officers. "Nothing could give me more Pleasure than this," said the Colopel in French. "Let me speak to the men. Some one translate what I say." Lieutenant Edouard C. Podevin vol unteered. "Soldiers of France," said the Colo nel, "there are no men in all the world who every good American is as glad to welcome as you scldlers of France. I have been President of the United States. I am proud of that, but prouder far am 1 that X have four sons fighting in France" The Soldiers smiled their apprecia tion. and the Colonel continued. "One of them has been wounded and has received the Croix de Guerre. There is no possession in my family that I praise more highly. And when we have beaten the Boche and made civilization safv. fcr the nations of mankini we shall owe the greatest possible debt to France. "There is only one set of men who are supremely to os envied to-day. They are the men to v.-hom th > great good lcrtune has fallen of fighting industrial INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS Products That Stand Supreme LEADRPS | ADVKBTO.EMENT | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT rtg rvcici T V Coca Cola Gaining _ _ Cashand Carry Plan Gately and Fitzgerald fn. - Your dollars are bigger this LIrGSS \ y CII m Popularity Taking With the People Sell Refrigerators ri y . t " an they wUl,ormH "* _ __ - by the CoovC^a. 8 man*- where 8 frilerato™ i* h°"d should b0 in selecting C)f Small an^m'ore f peo^ir^'e' ^ h and carry plan " 88 lnu B ur * the K°°" old roUs " /[MV sav^doUar""'ln™ 0 ' til kJJi.J.*C* JUL al J d more peop!® are Hnding out a ted by several grocers In the city, around with its 100 In the shade a J \ ' W K etti "K fn value and the he what wonderful properties Coca- Yet two or three years ago these refrigerator is a necessary house- / / B f K\ /f¥ Quality of anything in' this lino Cola a thirst quenching medl- same people looked with horror on hold article and the best is none to Oy IN I ■ *}/ from WE have found the wav for vou and we have se- um - 191T - while consldered a * ard the idea of carrying home their gro- frood. Among the best on the market j/7 7/ T} 1> "|^V h. have tound tlie way tor JOU ana we nave s year for most all business. wa& no cerlea. That necessitated large de- is the famous White Mount-tin Thev / , ■A.rS. I 11*1 ITU) lected large and varied stocks of stylish ap- exception to the rule for the onward U very facilities which as a matter have a reputation of years' standing Jvfcir I MJM. Hill parel for men, women and children. march of Coca-Cola popularity of fact cost ]arfre BUms of money and are ice savers from the ground Vr—' f f ff GROCER I here was more sold last year than yearly to the consumer, not the gro- JJ.P* The Gately & Fitigerald Supply 1/ }\ g vrrnaTtr citvtu ct< f\ n . 1 c • T* V ever before. And 1918 is already C er, for he has to charge such things V* ° l fferinß : these refri K- 4*> lA / 1803 NORiH SIXTH ST. f Itffv IA %•/! V/iflill/TC I F All taking its place in the race to outdo t r orators at very low prices and at ex- MW# n .|| V „ P n.o yJMX i TIC€S /lie UuVlll2S 10 lOU 1917. to expense. Progressive grocers have ceptionally easy terms. Saving is the W We Deliver the Goods • Coca-Cola Is a national beverage, seen that with the advance of order of the day and when you can I V ILI LI f ' Jll It is as well known in the towns and prices, something had to be done set f u a refrigerator at such re- - —, You May Have Credit, 100 aiKASHfWK pr, r "?'•■"* t • 17 Tk everglades of Florida, as it is right alble so that the consumer would of the ice consumed. ■ TtVl N IV^|^ YnTT ran fiirnUVi tVi. hump rnmnletelv from tOD here on the banks of the Susque- get as much for a dollar as was And refrigerators are not the only I ▼ JIM. I. 1i • M-T M. I. "e considerably lower , I , „ i j -m/r A ■ I O I*n.iinnnn installed. Sterilizing apparatus for | h 8 p , a . Etter has perfected than the average store. There are Fresh and Smoked Meats fS)tAIV Jw ril7 oPF<)fil MinnlV UOIIinSnV the thorough cleansing of bottles It so that he can give the lowest several reasons ror this low cost, but Ud'Ciy d i ilfctClfllU V(||JJ*iy wWlllJlflliy which goes to make Coca-Cola man- possible prices for every commodity mainly is the fact that with the large 'WE deliver THE GOODS ufacture most sanitary and whole- that h _ sellß Mr Kt ter while lone resourc, s of this big firm, buying is v - ?Q tn T ~ ■"• "- n ' order to be able to do this. giocer nas to rnaKe nis prices as low to knlt before is learning now and u,cd Etc. Rpxfaiirnnt ■ f On the generous plans as outlined two nlnn Mr those who have not are almost out rUCIOr* AIITA UfDCfVIMf _ A C— PADFADC by Mr - Day H is not necessary to - Red Croa ® has been the CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING RalrV ■ 1 ■§ a OCt. A l\r /\lvL wait vears for vour Diano His terms who will gladly explain it to you and incentive to many and others have otxCi y llaill FnrfS PriAOC are suoh that on a imail cash de! a,so the advan l a Ke Qf buying y ° U r >; o .y 0f their own for whom they are A. SCHIFEMASf, Proprietor * HCW I 010 ■ I ices will bring you to our posit and an equally small monthly Btock tor the larder under this plan. " A " many WOII , en thought that Dealer In Cater For Banquets CHASSIS $400.00 New Store payment you can have a piano de- niarrii KIIiI.KD WHEN was hard.u nti l they tried it used, wrecked and iadq ivt sr.* tu ca. RUNABOUT 43T,:00 wew otore livered to your homo at once. FLYEK n.vn an ? J hen to th ?' r dell Kht they found OI.D AUTOS 1409 N. Sixth St. TOURING 450.00 to ee Mr. Day sells both player pianos HITS BUILDING out. how easy it was. Only a little .. .. p b(111 _ o ß q 3 M nrk Phone 4498 COUPELET !i Tmw ftoo*oo f° r $290 come under these same easy terms, i aged 24, of New York City, a cadet One of the serious questions j ( ikucm. The fi rs t cost of these instruments flyer at Wilbur Wright aviation field, knitting is the scarcity of all kinds 1% LIT* 11 I ~ ' All F. O. B. Detroit E "" y p y n * nt 1 Inn are necessarly lower at Day's than met instant death to-day when his yf L r ,H' C ~ e V£ e .. t R ' Naus ?- of steel- K 881| I K2I BCfTV • * C _ * 1 I? TTL * TV at the majority of places. This store machine became unmanageable craft Store tr r if N f d ' e lIUIII o,lianCl jf ODGCI3 I TOr Inl^ If. I )aV 18 ouj the high rent district The while he was making a practice corner of Pine! stock on UpCCiai IWI 1 1115 • overhead expenses aie low and with flight and crashed into one of the hand. He sells the best grades h c We can't make all the 120 MARKET STREET „ c the volume of business done it is school buildings on he ground The also teaches knitting. He has a large . i . . 1171717y "NOW IS THE TIME" 1421 Derry St.. easily seen that the prices are lower, j cause of the accidei tis not known, cessories stamped B ° ods and a c- bread, SO we make the \V LLIy : ; I i> N r -1 BEST I Empire, Lenox, Swift's Arrow IM. H. Baker and | ... Ryder Bros. E.M.Shuler&Co. l Protection in Making, J c eanseV'^canf 100 " and Sun ' )rlK^ CsfTMkfffllTtlT a Fish Market J n . , _ ' j * p " kcti °" in I Company Wholesale and Retail Clarified, Pa Fresh Opened Oysters Plumbing Dealer. MILK and All Kind of Fresh Fish J pound Uean ",,* nd . Bße a n 7 8 c 1? LvKiw A. Plumbing Supplies Fish, Oysters & Game CREAM Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables f WM. CLOMPUS I j Best liurclii Syrup, qt Si. 313 MARKET STREET S am and Ho, Rusa Building L.moyne, Pa. ——, BTAPLEAND FANCY S. S. ETTER'S J,™. ™., a.: Wat " Heatin ß Market Square Free Auto Delivery 1515 DERRY ST ' 'l'rlracraph Delivery IIARRISBVHO, PA. —' V J _____] iUy 2lK£.Ual "CASH AND CAUItY PLAN" J " 1 11 ■ / ■ 1 \r s PEN MAR SYRUP, can, 30c c a FISHBIJRIM M The Excellent Grocery , - , r> u If 1 Vou Phone Me and 111 Wire Yon Hod anil nine l.llhle 1 MEAT MAHKPr * DL.i. 17 •%...I.. I ~ —> Geo H l ?RDte ,t,ck EiwoodD c.Ro., karo . s • 15c """''"r"* [ Crisfield Cafe M^Yf.?.,^ R £ US ' jr"; C ""h. a. a„rr„iv -*■ The Telegraph PririwCompai.; Tr y Our3sc D,n„er s ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. st " d <■•" nd Dome. ah nd M.elay S 17HU N. fOUKTH STREET ifftsat I Good PHILADELPHIA QUICK LUNCH ■ onop I narm ins, l*hotornplilr Suppllea * Ineorpnrnted 'riiptcreT TA F 4 r r All Our Baking Done On Our Prcmtws Under Most Sanitary Conditions L " M * SRICK . ER IBM Ms N. Sixth SI Harrlaitnnr, P. Soelely WrltlnK Paper. Hlrtbday 111 , . U H Af\l TV/I I ■C. o t\l til i .c. __ _ _ . Superintendent nnil Uen. Manneer ..el. uki.h r„un. earner M,pp„ P . 1 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St. Lemoyne. Pennsylvania lis this great war Tor humanity. As I have tcld my fellow countrymen, In the future it w'li be more pleas ant for a man to explain why he fought for his cause than to explain why he did not. I conclude by sa luting from the bottom of my heart the flag and soldiers of France." Leader of Zionist Affairs to Speak at Ohev Sholom Rabbi Louis Haas to-day announc ed that Charles A. Cowen, of Phila delphia, will speak at to-morrow evening's service in Ohev Sholom temple, at 7.45 o'clock on "The War and Its Effect on Jewish People." Mr. Cowen has been associated with the Jewish Congress organiza tion of which Nathan Straus was chairman and which considered ways and means for bettering the condi tions of the Jewish race in lands where they are denied civil and political rights. At present Mr. Cowen is a member of the provisional ex ecutive committee for general Zion ist affairs of which Supreme Court Justice Brandeis is honorary presi dent, and Dr. Stephen Wise, of New York, is chairman. Ban Put on "Gesundheit;" "Have a Smile/' Instead Philadelphia, May 2.—"Gesundheit' is "verboten" in the Art Club. "Have a smile" may be substitut ed, or, if the speaker prefers, "The top of the morning to you." Everything with tho enemy's taint —tven his langaugc—is barred at the Art Club, as the firs' step to banning German from club circles. Notices have been ported in the club and sent to weir.ben. prohibit ing "the use of the German language within the club or the language of any of Germany's allies." This ac tion bars Turkish, Bulgarian, Czech and Slovak. SWATARA'S ROAD CONTRACT LET After Many Delays Work Will Be Started at Oberlin; Highway Work Moving Contracts for road construction to cost in the neighborhood of $350,000 were awarded at the State Highway Department by Highway Commis sioner O'Neil, including the Swatara township work in Dauphin county, which was advertised four times be fore satisfactory bids were obtained. This is known as tho Oberlin half mile. The contracts let were: Samuel Gamble Company, Pittsburgh, ?.19 miles on route 108, Allegheny county, $170,340.30. E. H. Brua, Hollidaysburg, street in-Duncansville, Blair county, at *39,- 746.60. Vipond Construction Company, Altoona, 3.01 miles between Bellwood and Tyrone, Blair county, at $117,- 407.70. Stucker Bros. Construction Com pany, Swatara township, Dauphin county, at $22,573.30. Martin Bros., Pittsburgh, street in Youngstown borough, Westmoreland county, at $23,145.50. Inspection of conditions on the state highway route between Le moyne and the site of the big quar termaster's depot being constructed by the United States government at a cost of seven million dollars, will he made by officers of the State High way Department during the latter part of the week. The United States construction officers have asked that the road be put into better shape to stand traffic and the state authori ties who are trying to spread the appropriations pretty thin because of numerous maintenance demands will go over it with them. The road is not one of the main highways as It runs along the Susquehanna river and it has not received arty special attention in recent years. Conse quently when the heavy teaming re quired for the depot' work began the road showed the strain. The government officers want the road fixed up, as well as the highway between Steelton and Middletotvn which passess the ordnance depot un,"v construction on the east side of the river. The repair of the west shore highway would be an exp.naive proposition. It is not likely that the Cumberland and Lower Allen au thorities or York county people will Join in much reconstruction, so the United States will call upon the -.tatc to better conditions. Nursery Home Rummage Bags Rapidly Filling That the 22,000 thrift bags dis tributed throughout the city by the Nursery' Home, are rapidly being filled with salable articles, is the statement made by officials of the Nursery Home to-day. The bags were recently distributed, and people were asked to place in them articles which would otherwise, have been thrown into the waste basket. These articles are sold by the Home and the money is used for the support of the institution. Yesterday it was suggested by J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic Association, that salable products gathered in the city clean-up week, be given to the Nursery Home to assist them in their campaign. ENEMY ALIEN CHARGED WITH KING MURDER Concord, N. C.. May 2. Otto Schu mann, an intenrned enemy jilien, is charged in a warrant issued here yes terday with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, a wealthy Chicago widow for whose killing at Blackwelder Spring, near here, last August. Gaston B. Means was tried by a jury and ac quitted. Sproul Predicts His Nomination "Everything looks favorable to my nomination," said Senator William C. Sproul, on leaving Willlamsport to-day for Pittsburgh after having a very busy day yesterday meeting prominent people of Lycoming and adjoining counties. At noon ho ad dressed the 1,500 employes of the Lycoming Foundry and Machine Company, telling them of the de velopment of the gas engine and his experience with one of the earliest type, which he used in his newspa per office at Chester. He was accom panied in his rounds .by Brua C. Keefer, prominent manufacturer and federal food administrator for Ly coming county; Joseph W. Cochran, a son of the late J. Henry Cochran, and former business associate of Senator Sproul at Chester, and C. 11. McCauley, Jr., prominent young lumberman. At noon Senator Sproul was the guest of honor at an informal re ception held at the Ross Club, the leading club of the city, where he met many of the foremost business and professional men of Williams port. From the Ross Club he jvas escorted to the Young Men's Repub lican Club, where another reception was held, and where two hundred or more well-known Republicans met him and partook of a buffet luncheon. Among those who called were all of the members of the Williamsport City Council. Mayor Archibald M. Hoagland, who will be the next pres ident of the Republican Club, ten dered the Senator the freedom of the city, and did much to make his visit one of the satisfactory stops of his tour. Last evening C. H. McCauley Jr , gave a dinner in honor of Senator SProu l at the Williamsport Country Club. Here he met men not only from Lycoming, but also from seven or eight of the adjoining counties. Elastine~ Effect an Astonishing Reduction H in Stout Figures l||||| BACK and FRONT LACE Mjsf Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. Vou are no longer STOUT, you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. KWi^nllisliS LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES Eililj^^l No. 723. Low Bust, Coutil, pries • • • . $4.00 No. 703. Medium Bust. Coutll. prico • • .$4.00 No. 711. Short Stout Figure*. *. _ _ IKk^^WHSPbpSI^S Low Bust, Coutll,price • • • .94.00 l|l|plUy|m|^ Without Elastic Gores j {Jfc HI. } $ 3 WB MSTOR>f Average Figure* Y WS Rive tho 1 'new-fonn" the figure vogu# of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50 SOLI) EXCLUSIVELY IN IIARRISBURG AT BOWMAN'S