CHICAGO POSTOFFICE IS BADLY DAMAGED BY ENEMY'S BOMB Suit Case Filled With Nitro-Glycerine T' With Time Clock Attachment Set Oft in Crowded Corridor of Building When I. W. W. Leaders Were Convicted Chicago, Sept. s.—Four persons were killed and more than seventy 'ive others injured by the explosion jf a bomb in a crowded entrance to '.he Federal building at 3.10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The explosion, which not only wrecked the entrance of the build ing, but shattered every window on the first three floors of two buildings across the street, was attributed to the I. W. W. by Philip J. Barry, in charge of the local offices of the Department of Justice. Woman Blown Through Window A young woman who was passing the offices of the British recruiting mission opposite the Federal build ing, was blown through the window by the explosion. A squad of Brit ish soldiers was sent immediately to help the police restrain the crowds. Helen Michike, one of the victims, was killed at her sister's side as they were walking past the entrance of the building. Both were struck by pieces of the bomb or debris blown out by the explosion. The sister was rendered unconscious but later was revived and taken to her home. Philadelphiaii Arrested One of the first men taken into custody in connection with the out rage was James Connelly, of Phila delphia. He was found on an upper iloor of the building and was ques tioned by government officials. A double guard of police and dep uty sheriffs to-night was placed around the county jail where the ninety-five I. W. W. prisoners are awaiting removal to the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan sas. This action followed reports, which were denied by Sheriff John E. Traeger, that a bomb had been found in the jail. Raids on two headquarters of the I. W. W. within fiften minutes after the explosion resulted in the arrest of nine men. Several more were taken into custody within the Fed eral building and a woman whose name was suppressed was arrested in a nearby building. Last night more than 1,500 government agents and the entire city police force were seeking the perpetrator of the out rage. Outrage Inevitable, Says Barry "This outrage, in my opinion, was inevitable as an act of reprisal on the part of the I. W. W., following the sentencing of nearly a hundred of their members," Mr. Barry said, after a hurried investigation. "Wo are certain that the I. W. W. com mitted this deed. I believe that the bomb was composed of nitroglycer ine. Several arrests have been made, and we are questioning the prisoners as fast as we srtn." The courtroom of Federal Judge £ K. M. Landis, where ninety-five I. Beautiful New Store Opened by Miss Sachs; Interior Is Handsome Last evening marked the opening of Miss Mary Sachs' new store at 210 North Third street. The beauty of the interior which is unique and artistic in its arrangement and fur nishings was enhanced by the floral tributes received by Miss Sachs from business houses of the city and else where. She was also the recipient of congratulations and good wishes from many friends who attended the opening event. The color scheme of the establish ment is a tint of cafe-aulait and beige; lighting is all of the indirect type, eliminating all glare. All mer chandise will be kept in enclosed stock rooms. Five booths are equip ped with fitting apparatus, providing individual attention and privacy to each patrol. The waist and underwear depart ments are both enclosed, and particu lar attention has been given to tho arrangement and facilities of the al teration room. Attractive enclosed show windows are draped with screen curtains which, in turn, are trimmed with natural linen fringe. While a few finishing touches are still to be put to the interior, due to transportation delays, the new store is open for business. Cereal Food That Contains Its Own Sugar Grape-Nuts is utterly unlike any other prepared cereal. Take a handful of its golden-brown gran ules and hold it in a strong light. You will see little shining particles on each granule —a'result of the Grape-Nuts process of cookery, which turns the starch of wheat and barley into actual sugar. The sweet, nutty flavor of Grape-Nuts re quires no added sugar and where fresh milk or cream is not obtainable condensed or evaporated milk fits in finely. No sugar is needed, and but little cream or milk, and this makes Grape-Nuts a very de sirable cereal these saving days. "There's a Reason" * ' THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • SEPTEMBER 5, 1918. W. W. leaders were recently con victed and sentenced to prison for obstructing the government's war program, is on the sixth floor of the building. William D. Haywood, general sec retary-treasurer of the I. W. W.. one of those sentenced to twenty years in prison for his part in the con spiracies, was on the eighth floor of the building with his lawyer, who was planning to seek a writ of error in his behalf when the explosion oc curred. He deplored the outrage, and while emphatically denying that any of his men had committed the act, admitted that he believed the I. W. W. would be blamed. The so-called "Uncrowned King" of the I. W. W. plainly felt the building trerqble with the detonation of the bomb and heard the glass crash in the dome of the structure and the cries of the injured. He ap peared calm and did not leave the Deputy Marshal's office. "It is. unfortunate that this thing happened at this time," he said feel ingly. "I know that the I. W. W. will be blamed, but I am convinced in my own heart that no man of my organization was in any way connected with this matter. It would be insane for an I. W. W. to com mit such an act at this time." The bomb, which is believed to have consisted of at least three wire wrapped steel cylinders charged with high explosive, was carried into the Adams street entrance of the building during one of the most busy periods of the day. Concealed in a suitcase and connected with a time fuse, the device was deposited be hind a radiator unnoticed by the passing throng, bfearly a hundred persons were in the corridors at the time and at the stamp windows writing desks and letter registry di vision. Fourteen men were rounded up as suspects in an all-night search fol lowing the explosion of a bomb yes terday in the Federal building which killed four persons, injured more than thirty others and did consider able damage. "We believe we now are close to the persons responsible for the out rage." Acting Divisional Chief Phillip J. Barry, of the department of jus tice said to-day. "We have descrip tions from various witnesses who saw the man believed to have exploded the bomb and these descriptions tally." Secret service officers and thi no lice worked on the theory that tho explosion was the act of members or sympathizers of the I. W. W., in revenge for the recent conviction of ninety-three of their members be fore Judge Landis. [New Freight Rules Effective Monday Philadelphia, Sept. s.—The Phila delphia district committee of the . car service section of the United States railroad administration sent notices to more than 9,000 shippers ' yesterday that the new regulations governing the forwarding and ac ceptance of freight, will go into effect on September 9, also giving them no- I tice that a book covering the new . regulations had been placed in all freight yards. The Reading will haul all less • than-carload traffic to the territory i lying, in a general way. north and . northwest of the city. The Baltimore and Ohio will have for its territory the south and southwest, including the Baltimore and Washington dis l tricts and the states south of the Po . tomac and Ohio rivers. The Penn sylvania will provide service for what may be broadly described as the mld- I die section of the country. West of . Philadelphia this will include the . Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Erie dis tricts, embracing Central and West ' ern Pennsylvania. Freight stations in Philadelphia will be divided into fourteen zones. To equalize the service among the I different sections of the city the '• "sailing days" for various specified .' destinations will be rotated between I the various zones. If the less-than i carload traffic fro mthe city to a 'I certain destination is sufficient to ij warrant a car a day, the car will i j leave each of the zones in turn on ,'different days. Thus the shipper in any given zone will have his choice :| of waiting until the car comes around II to a station in his neighborhood or of •| teaming his goods across the city to i a station in another zone. tHfe-NeWor TO a , ~\ INCLUDE 111 Y IN NEW RULES Fourteen Zones to Handle Less Than Carload Lots; Effective Monday Phtlndrlpblu, Sept. 5. The Phila delphia district committee of the car service section of the United States Railroad Administration sent notices to more than 9,000 shippers yesterday that the new regulations governing the forwarding and acceptance of freight will go into effect 'on Septem ber 9. also giving them notice that a book covering the new regulations had been placed in all freight yards. The new book contains more than 400 pages, and shippers will be sup plied with a copy on application at the office of the car service commit tee, 724 Commercial Trust Building. Harrisbuig District The Reading will haul all less-than carload traffic to the territory lying, in a general way. north and north west of the city. The Baltimore and Ohio will have for its territory the south and southwest, including the Baltimore and Washington districts and the states south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers. The Pennsylvania will provide service for what may be broadly described as the middle sec tion of the courtry. West of Phila delphia this will include the Harris burg, Pittsburgh and Erie districts, embracing central and western Penn sylvania. Fourteen Zonm Freight stations In Philadelphia will be divided into fourteen zones. To equalize the service among the dif ferent sections of the city the "sail ing days" for various specified destl* nations will be rotated between the various zones. If the less-than-car load traffic from the city to a certain destination, is sufficient to warrant a car a day. 'the car will leave each of the zones in turn on different days. Thus the shipper in any given zone will have his choice of waiting until the car comes around to a station in his neighborhood or of teaming his goods across the city to a station in another zone. Northwest Car Shortage Reported to Be Serious St. Paul Minn., Sept. 5. The grow ing car shortage throughout the Northwest became more serious yes terday, according to railroad officials here. For several days grain eleva tors from here to Montana have been closing because fchey were filled to ca pacity. It is probable that an appeal will be made immediately to Director General McAdoo to rush cars to the Northwest. Railroad Notes Passenger traffic on the Reading from Saturday to Monday broke all records. Miners were nbt working on Mon day. and Reading's hard coal record fell off 1,500 cars. Ten of the Mallet locomotives of an order for twenty-five, have been received by the Reading Railway Company, and are now in service on the Reading and Harrisburg and other divisions. These locomotives are modern giants and haul from Ruth erford seventy-five loaded cars. Howard Bare, aged 38, brakeman for the Pennsy. was injured yesterday at Altoona, when he fell from his train. The Reading Railwav Company has made application to the Public Ser vice Commission for the approval of the construction, maintenance and op eration of an additional track, at grade, at Sinking Springs and Wer persville stations. These Improve ments are to be made in connection with the third and fourth tracks on the Lebanon Valley. It is expected that application will soon be made for the same kind of improvements on the East Penn east of Reading. Standing of the Crews HAKHISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 125 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 101. Engineer for 101. Fireman for 101. Brakemen for 125, 101. Engineers up: McCurdy, Mohn. Bro dacher, Andrews, Tanney, Baston Mann, Gunderman, Gemmill Schwartz. Klineyoung. Firemen up: Baldwin, Craley, Stit zel, Wolf, Crum, Henry, Mace, Swartz Carroll, Wickersham, Harnish, An derson, Forthcutt. Brakemen up: Watchman Long. Minichran, Corbin, Shriner, Trayer, Zimmerman. Middle Division —The 29 crew first first to go after 3 o'clock: "7. 15 24 9, 251, IS, 23, 27. 304. Engineer for 29. Fireman for 23. Flagman for 16. Brakemen for 15, 27. Engineers up: McAlicker, Leppard, Leiter, Blizzard Snyder, Rathfon, Rowe, Kauffman, Brink, Smith, Mc- Muzlvil, Leib. Firemen up: Nearhood, Brown, Book, Cook Heibbert. Conductor up: Biggan. Brakemen up: Defew, Siegle, Den nis, Leonard, Frank, Meas, Bonsel, Kift, Dare Deckard, Bell. Yard Hoard Engineers for 3-7 C. 4-7 C, 11C, 12C, 2-15 C, 28C. Firemen for 1-7 C, 2-7 C. 4-7 C, 2-14 C 1-ISC. 23C. Engineers up: Weigle, Lackey. Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty Bar key, Eyde, Boyer, Hamilton, Miller. Firemen up: Beard, Kell, Rheam Nichol, Miller, Wright, Wert, Martin. Yost, Weaver, Klinepeter Walborn, Matter, Jones, Bennett. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 222 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 204, 218. Fireman for 218. Brakemen for 04, 18. Brakeman up: Davis. Middle Division —The 119 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 218, 257, 114, 106 258, 231, 110. Firemen for 119, 114. Conductor for 110. Brakemen for 114, 110. Yard Crew—Engineers for Ist 126, 3d 126, Ist 129, 2nd 104, 112, 119. Firemen for 3d 126, Ist 129, 2nd 129 Ist 102, 2nd 104. Engineers up: Huggins, Bair. Zeid ers, Ewing, Quigley, Brown. Hanlon Rarnhart, Fenicle, Lutz. Firemen up: Ready, Wallace, Groff, Perry Earl Ready, Switzer, Kline, Bish, Fake, Eschelman, Bruce, Yeagy. THE READING The 59 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 70, 16, 3, 11, 62, 57 20, 8. 50, 54. 65. Engineers for 57, 65, 20. Firemen for 54 58 65, 8, 11. 16. 20. Conductor for 59. Flagman for 59. Brakemen for 54, 59. 65, 70, 73. 16. Engineers up: Anders. Barnhart. Chronlster, Wynn, Zimmerman Lac key, Bowman, Dowhower. Firemen up: Keller, Cline, Sehwart, Keller, Whitcomb, Rife Bechtel, Shisslak, Johnson, Durbrow, Herbeln, Bender. Stone O'Connor. Davidson, Putman. Conductor up: Helabaum, Hetrick, Barbour. Flagmen up: Telker, Habbyshaw, Sourbeer. Warren. Br.akemen up: Bowman, Gilger Ryan, Chronlster, Stahley. Epler, Engle, Huntsberger. Long, Bricker. Wray Fauber, Edleblute, Burtnett. E. B. Dorsett Again Heads Market Bureau E. B. Dorsett, of Mansfield, Tioga county, former director of the State Bureau of Markets, was to-day again chosen for that- place, the appoint ment being recommended by Secretary of Agriculture Patton with the ap proval of the Governor, and confirmed ! by the Commission of Agriculture. The position carries a salary of 34,000, and Mr. Dorsett will assume direction of the bureau at once. The director was the first man recommended for the place a year ago. but the commission held up action until February, when, after a conference with the Governor and Dorsett, the appointment was confirmed. Mr. Dorsett immediately re signing. Since that time he has been engaged as one of the farm advisors. The commission issued a statement to the effect that it hoped to obtain an adjustment of prices for products of milling used for cattle feeds, but Store WiV Be Closed Saturday During the Day on account of El''/MJMJJM/MJMJMJIt Holiday And Will Be Open in the Evening from 6 to 9 O'clock I 1 I Extra Special Values, Tomorrow, Friday Two Days Business in One! t) Some of the extra special items are herewith mentioned. The store will have many others for you• I || ■======================= AT KAUFMANS ■ —\T j§ Womens' and Misses' Ready to Wear Men! Take Notice 1 | Reduced to Quick Selling Prices For Friday | Voile Dresses • Wash Skirts j Taffeta Coats 200 Men's Suits Fridav | Ss 31 in the Lot 121 in the Lot t 4 in the Lot J ||i s 6= s ° pi ° S2o ' oo Sale | - ? Four Pure Silk Taffeta Coats— Out they must go, and out they will |jjj St —misses' and women's sizes—it dine skirts with big pockets, 1 new models—full length—sizes - go at this price; for we do not want -jfm /\ F" I*> I|H will be economy to buy them fori pearl buttons and in the very 136 to 44 all navy—were sls. A ° You f can ™elr'"lies! W ® ; !Si next year. One of the biggest newest models values up to ? most oportune time to buy a silk Suits now and in the winter. They are CI/ H m mw mj "ill bargains of the year. $3.00. t c ° at at a bargain price. medium weight, and, the very biggest T igj ■ HiJ _ TTvl-ra Qneoiol TTt-irlaTr buy Y ou can "take in a suit now. For Kg? lA fc- Extra Snecial FriHav apeciai ± of them are lined throughout with /v • fancy silks. Women's and gK • A W| heavy satin—not one coat in the (17 (111 i Misses' sizes—values up to $25.00 | *) QL n W-* —_ m I Many New Fall Arrivals In Dresses for DOyS TOT SCIIOOI | The Nobbiest New Styles Shown This Season i| ||U , Men's Wear Serge Dresses— Jersey Dresses— Satin Dresses— T ~ J f?' _ / |jf N $12.75 to $30.50 $14.75 to $35.00 SIO.OO to $45.00 / (J ffjo QT /T T1 /j f* IflP Q# VS Ml The New Buits—s2o.oo, $22.50, $25.00 and up to $55.00. g C'O L LULU, 1 IIVCOL g 5 The New Coats—sls.oO, $16.50, $20.00 and up to $T9.50. p . , , _ (Jl |j SECOND FLOOR ! iO C K HZ lOIVtZ |j AT KAUFMANS >i TL . r 1 j. C 1 r i Six Fine Special Groups For Friday & 6 Ihat Ureat oale or Aprons D , CL , nriß , n ,, 1 Will Be A "Rush Affair" On Friday w, Schoolj^.95 j BoysOidsJ.l9 L iy Largest single purchase and sale Harrisburg has ever experienced in a sale of this uUHS at *■ . ijgt kind. We will place on sale to-morrow, Friday— 7 to 17 years. Splendid I B to 17 years; neat Mixed Ijy -f a rv A I r\ a a Mixed Cheviot Suits, the new ? Cheviots; well made; cut full; Jss lIU Dozen Bungalow Dress Aprons u* /JQ N °'"" k t "~" ™"<- j """ d ••••*"■ j| A New Lot-Just Opened * I I ;S Made of blue Chambray and trimmed with tan—full cut and M I roy Suits i Pants * U JJ well made, square neck and fitted elastic waist band. While the JBk. J T lot lasts—regular and extra sizes—take your pick at fh 7 t0 , 17 , N ° in 7 ea f se ,n ! cheviot "cut IP ° , t , • the price for these good, strong i Cheviot, all seams taped, cut SlSi § Aprons | Aprons i Aprons! Aprons =.;—:=■= I |gL qcc S,,tl-23 te $1,451** CQa I s „„„ „ | U Choice, tJtJ : Choice, A I Choice, A j Choice, " Boys' Norfolk $ £95 \ QQ C $1.19 (I Short Band Aprons? Bungalow Aprons ? Bungalow Aprons f Princess Aprons Suits at Ccl? 3 U ' LliJ and f .a* IMade of scout per- I Women's bungalow i This wonderful lot of l These are made of ? S| cales in assorted pat- I aprons in assorted pat- I women's bungalow! Scout percales in neat - ? . . . . ... I terns with pockets. Fori terns of extra quality! aprons of excellent! patterns. full length ' ' Y ears - New Norfolk • Ages Ito 6 jeais. Splendid . $351 women and misses. This I percales. In all sizes! quality percale in as- J with bibs, a most pop- Trench models, slashed pockets, ttfull-cut. Rompers and Creepers, 1 tl 1 ! I price will clean up the I up to 34. These are all I sorted patterns will go i ular style for general belt a n around. At a price that ?in Oalateas and Madras cloth i 1,j4 | 1| entire lot in a very J full cut, well made and I quickly. There are all i use. They .will go rap- . I I|IJ short time. i great value. I sizes up to 44. I idly at this price. la a real bargain. , A gieat variety of models. |p j - - lErnMI FLOOR- ' ' = FIRST FLOOR IjW ® Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big |j Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday jgs Sjj Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item jjlj lH Hosierv Soao Ribbons Hand- Tooth Bras- Neck- Spool Sweaters For jfl . ... „ , 400 Yds rib - kerchiefs Brushes sieres wear Silk Ladies-slip- Men I|U Ladies' white Hard water bors. taffe- Ladieß . one . & WCdr , Sewing silk on sweat- . j|| I silk 11 be r soap, one of tas, moires corner em- Jap a- Lace bras- Ladies' or- 50 - yard ers She t- Mens union l|P| I ill hose, boot the best and and warp broidered nese tootn B , i ,t r jn'J? gandle col- spools; " ex- Jand woo) suits, nain- IS? ii length, dou- most satis- pr i„ ts. as- 3 k V" bone'! £,"• a'li'rgc int ur- ble sole and factory soaps sorted, 4 to • sorted. A A most un- plain and qua n tity. quoise, sal- letic union (IM |H Friday "pe- SHSi fe""! BTfISK S ST "" " I 1 35c 23c tScyd. ~*Sc 4c" 33c 23c 3c $4.98 59c 1 pQ I First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor First Floor X 1 4 LOTS GIRLS DRESSES | s | * j Just The Thing For Serviceable Wear || % Wooden Pails Pliss Crepe Curtain Scrims Toilet Paper % c- i i cv n I/!•••/. t t A iu I 1 water paila. ; I 98C ■■ ji 1.4 5 U strong mentß—needs no iron- ! wld ®- Special I Ma'deV ginghams in Ma^ T o"f Excellent quality li ifeacJ 29C ?ng Special. 2 9c ' Porch Gates { very '' J&if'SlT.c H m * ; yard *■ Bureau Scarfs 5-foot folding porch J lar. Size** 6to 14 years. hams. Sizes 6to 14 years. JIM PJ I Pajama Checks Waste Baskets Good quality lace- f a^ lete wlth ' QQ" 8 C fijl Ss m wv,. „ olum , trimmed bureau scarfs tomp ee. OI7C# " .. . • iy hi I White pajama check. covered and dresser OC- Special C ' Kood n a2aiitJ'fo? : uSlr a gewinß Btands or waßte coverß ' each • • ' Dinner Sets 2 Cirls Dresses QQp Girls Dresses $O A C |ijj mi wear and children s baskets. 29c each E'ectric "-ns Set of 42 pieces good Kor Schoo , wear OC7ls For School Wear^.TT O iS 111 I children s gpecial> C Ji.ectnc .ns floral pattern dishes. 1 LOT 3AT LOT 4AT IS) |gg I rompers. nC— 6-lnch electric fans, enoU gh for a small Very clever little dresses for These are In plaids, glng- Sgl 1 I yard While Goods extra special (9 QC family Off I B irlß in th . e lower grades of hams, chambrays and reps. Tn CT n 1 wnuc uooas y ; $5.05 I school and for kindergarten pain and fancy patterns and in 111 I 'Fruit Bowls 9Ko Checked and Special v . work. Checked and striped sizes 6to 14 years. They are S| |[| | Glass fruit bowls, wide. Special, IQ_ 9x12-ft. room-size Bet of 6 decorated | —— SECOND FLOOR St [IIS I good size and 4,12 c. yard grass rugs, good Orl- cups and saucers, band ~~~~~~~ j I quality. Special jV 1 ental pattern. s P e " gj 4g ' JL ■ Good size coffee per- PosUy^"'patterns,' B °for Mo P an d Dll Hemmed crochet bed BP:./ cT I "St I colator, glass top. dresses and comfort Cedar mop and hot- spreads, full size and | JWp . hRD— 1 j ]|J ■Special, JJ J0 coverings. Spe- tle of oll > 25c | ood atterns^ l.B9 1 B fli rßiri 1J 1 lJik J 1 \rrnmrnimmiaimmmimmiMmiiimMmmmmimmiaimmimiiMmmmmiimmjmmmimmikk that conditions now were very unset tled. Farmers of the state are also urged to increase wheat acreage even to the extent of disregarding rota tion of crops this year. Courthouse Notes Pleas of Guilty. Pleas of guilty will be heard next Monday by Presi dent Judge George Kunkel. The fol lowing, in jail or under bail for the September sessions of court, will enter pleas: Thomas O'Connell, John Ale man, George Miller, serious charge: Charles N. Hoffman, Harry A. Col stock, Charles Lehman, Clarence Green, Edgar Walter Shank, Harry Musselman, Elmer Keck, all nonsup port; Clara Estep, larceny; Antony Lendo, larceny; Walter B. Parks, lar ceny; Willie White, larceny; H. I Wayne, larceny. Letters on Estate. Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Anna M. I Painter,! late of Highspire, were is- I sued by Register Roy C. Danner to her mother. Mrs. Rebecca E. Ferguson. School Board to Act on Suggestion of Reserves to Train School Boys Action will be taken by the City School Board to-morrow on the offer of the Harrisburg Reserves to organ ize military training classes in the high schools. The communication from Captain Henry M. Stine, in which the Reserves volunteer to do this work, has been received by Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent, who has approved it and will sub mit it to the directors to-morrow for final action. Recommendations for the ap pointment of the following teach ers will be made by Dr. Downes: Elizabeth Cornelius, Sarah Tack, Harriet Armstrong, from substitute to regular list; Edith Dorsey, sub stitute teacher; Marie G. Smith, teacher in continuation school. Resignations of the following teach ers will be considered: Miss Vera C. feiffer, Miss Ida M. Kaufman, Miss Margaret E. King and Miss Sara Pratt. Other business will Include ac tion on a request of Minerva S. Hep ford for leave of absence for over seas work; election of George W. Burrs, as janitor of the Wickersham building to succeed J. P. Howan stein, resigned; admission of nine I nonresident pupils to Technical High As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasiona ' alight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE >®IaPHI ,TTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. liyrp 1 i'it iv Genuine ~ signature Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Pills 5 school; three to Central High school and one to the Woodward building. _ THREE CASH PRIZES Burton VanDyke, who is develop ing a desirable residential section lo cated on the Hill district, north of State street, is offering three cash' prizes for suggestions that will prove valuable in building operations. Tho first prize is a SSO Liberty Bond, the second two War Savings Stamps and the third, one War Savings Stamp. The contest is open to everybody. The conditions are named in his ad vertisement on another page.