MAKERS OF ICE MEET HERE FOR BIG CONFERENCEj Organization of State Associa * tion Planned by Manu- ! facturers < irganzation of an association of i ice manufacturers in Pennsylvania j is being planned at a meeting of the manufacturers being held in the ! Penn-Harris Hotel to-day. The j meeting will continue to-morrow , and is scheduled to close to-morrow j night with a banquet. On the pro- l gram for this banquet are Lieuten ant-Governor E. E. Beidlemau and j Senator Clarence J. Buckman. of Philadelphia. This morning's session was a "get- j acquainted" meeting when every- j r>ody shook hands with everybody j 'lse. This afternoon Mayor Daniel i 1.. Keister welcomed the delegates ■ in an appropriate address. The re- ' sponse was made by J. E. Bircher. j Philadelphia. T. V. Uttley, ter. emphasized the value and need I of organization. Election of officers ! was scheduled as the closing fea- ! rg on the afternoon program. "Advantages and Disadvantages : of Governmont Supervision of the r Ice Business" will be discussed at. ; to-morrow morning's session. W. J. Roney. manager of the Pennsylvania j State Workmen's Compensation In- I Stomach Acts Fine, No Indigestion! Eat without Fear of Upset Stomach fFood souring, gas, acidity! If your meals hit back causing I belching, pain, flatuencc. indiges- A tion or heartburn here's instant r r 'ape's Diapepsln is noted for its speed in ending all stomach distress. Never fails! Keep it handy. Tastes nice and costs so little atdrug stores. s?mm mSSk UPSETS Papers Diapepsin ON I YWR t FEET Dandruffy Scalps Ruin the Hair and Make It Fall Out Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Quickly Stops All Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow or Nothing to Pay. See the Bald Spot. Thnt Shovro What Daadrolt Will Do If you have dandruff you must fret j rid of it quick—it's positively dan- | serous and will surely ruin your hair | if you don't. . . . Dandruffy heads mean faded. ! DRUGGISTS! KICK'S KMC SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST The Deal Scheduled For Last November Which Was Postponed on Account of Influenza Epidemic, Is Now Reinstated Good During the Month of March OVER ONE MILLION JARS, OF VAPORUB PRO DUCED EACH WEEK It is with pride that we announce to the drug trade that the shortage | of Vick's Vapoßub, which has lasted since last October, is now overcome. Since January Ist, we have been running our laboratory j twenty-three ahd a half hours out, of every twenty-four. Last week we shipped the last of our back orders, and retail druggists, therefore, are no longer requested to order in > small quantities only. NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED, This deal, which we had expected to put on last November and which , had to be postponed on account of * the shortage of Vapoßub, is rein- l slated for the month of March. This allows a discount of 10 per cent, on shipments from jobbers' stock of quantities of from 1 to 4 gross. 5 ] per cent of this discount is allowed by the jobber and 5 per cent by us. We advise the retail druggists to place their orders immediately, so; that the jobbers will be able to get ] prompt shipments to them. THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE DRUG TRADE DURING , THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC The thanks of the American pub lic are certainly due the entire drug ' trade retail, wholesale and manu- ; facturing for what they accom- i plished during the recent influenza i epidemic. The war caused a short age of physicians nurses were almost impossible to obtain—the demand on the drug trade was un expected and overwhelming, and to this demand they responded nobly. Retail druggists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. Wholesale druggists called their salesmen off the road to help fill Orders hundreds wired us to ship THURSDAY EVENING. EARRISBURG telegraph MARCH 6 1919 suranee Fund; Roy Dodson. of the Casualty Reciprocal Exchange. Kan sis City, and Fred Ophuls. of New York, will speak. To-morrow afternoon's session will be addressed by T. Roberts Ap pel, Lancaster; Samuel Freer, secre tary Ice Publicity Association of Philadelphia: Harry Hammond, president Virginia Ice Manufac turers' Association, Alexandria. \a.l and Donald H. Elder, president the Eastern Ice Manfacturers' Associa tion. New York. The banquet to morrow evening will be the closing feature. Among the objectives of the pro posed association are these: A state organization of Pennsyl vania ice manufactured by the same methods now in effect in na tional, state and city, Chamber of Commerce bodies. The perpetuation of the spirit of co-operation among ice manufac turers of the Keystone State which has been brought about by govern ment supervision due to conditions brought on by the war. The conducting of an efficient campaign for lower tire and work men's compensation rates. The careful keeping in touch with all bills introduced in the State Leg islature which will effect the inter ests of the ice manufacturer and organized resistance of the passage of same when their becoming a law will work injury to the interests of this industry. T. V. "L'ttley. of ijtncaster. is chairman of the organization and membership committee, The per sonnel of the committee is: C. Q. Guldin, Reading Cold Stor age and Ice Company, Reading: P. A. Hinnershitz. Merchants' Ice Com pany. Reading: J. A. Foreman, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies and then you are hairless and nothing can help you. The only way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Paris ian sage, which you can get from H. C. Kennedy and good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dan druff. stop Itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refund ed. Parisian sage is a scientific prepa ration that supplies all hair needs— an antiseptic. delicately perfumed liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apple, and guaranteed not to col or the hair or scalp. Good looking hair is half the bat tle in any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally bald ness. while a little attention now in sures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try a Parisian sage massage to-night —you will not be disappointed. yiek's Vapoßub by the quickest route, regardless of expense. A TREMENDOUS JOB IX) IN CREASE OCR PRODUCTION In this emergency we have tried to do our part. We scoured the country for raw materials our Traffic Manager spent his days rid ing* freight cars in we shipped raw materials in carload lots by ex press and pleaded with manufac turers to increase their deliveries to us. But it was a slow process. Some of our raw materials are produced only in Japan supplies in this country were low and shipments re quired three months to come from the Far East. Then we had to fie cruit and train skilled labor. We brought our salesmen into the fac tory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery, and managed to install it on Christmas Day, so as not to interfere with our daily production. 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT By January Ist we had everything ready to put on our night shift, and since then our laboratory has been running day and night to feed our automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-three jars of Vapoßub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly, has required a force of 500 people. Our Cafe Department, created for the benefit of these workers, served 7000 meals during the month of January alone. 13 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER An idea of the work we have ac complished this Fall may be given by our production figures 13,. 028,97 6 jars of Vapoßub manufac tured and distributed since last Oc tober one jar for every two fam ilies in the entire United States. During the influenza epidemic. Vick's Vapoßub was used as-an ex ternal application in connection with the physician's treatment, and thou sands of people, unable to obtain a doctor, relied on Vick's almost ex clusively. Literally millions of families all over the country, from California to Maine, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, have found Vick's Vapo- Rub the ideal home remedy for croup and cold troubles. United Ice and Coal Company. Har-j risburg; Joseph Oat, Peoples' Ice and Storage Company, West Ches- I ter; Walter H. Craig, Pcnn Ice j Works. Chester: Thomas A. Dunn, j Consolidated Ice Company. Pitts- | burgh: E. W. N'euman, York Ice j and Milk Company, York: F. H. | Seely, Pennsylvania Ice Company, j Altoonn: H. A. Rugh, Lawrence Ice j and Storage Company, New Castle; J. A. Bircher, Jefferson Ice Com- | pan.v, Philadelphia. Fire Causes Heavy Loss on Altoona and Northern Fire that originated in the oil shed j yesterday morning destroyed the j enginehouse and car repair shop ofl the Altoona and Northern Railroad j Company, located in Logan town-j ship, just west of Juniata, causing j a loss of between $75,000 and $lOO,- 000. The buildings were compara-| tively new and with them there | was destroyed all the machinery and! a locomotive that could not be got- { ten out. There were two locomotives in the] j enginehouse when the fire broke out and one under steam outside. The, latter was hooked to one of those i i inside and it was taken out undam- I aged, but the other was under re- j : pairs and was jacked up. so thjit it I was impossible to haul it out, and lit went through the fire and was ] completely wrecked. The coaches j stood just outside of the repair shop and were blistered somewhat by the ; heat but otherwise undamaged. Slight Blaze Causes Much Smoke at Pennsy Station A slight fire in one of the lockers on the third floor of the Pennsyl vania railroad passenger station caused considerable excitement late yesterday afternoon. Considerable smoke Increased the excitement, but the blaze was gotten under control by railroad firemen before much damage was done. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 103 crew first to go after 1 p. m: 119. 106. 109. 122, 126, 125, 124, 110, 121, 120, 115, 101, 127, 112, 105, 104, 123, 114. 107. Engineers for 106, 110, 125, 127. Conductor for 105. Brakemen for 103, 105, 111, (2) 114, 120. 122, 124, 123, (2) 127. Engineers up: Bair, Bickel. Fridy, Broome, Dolby, Koleman, Small. Mil ler. McDonald, Ryan. Howard, Wiker, Gemmill, Ream Sclilegelmilch, Bas , ton. Schwartz. Brodhecker. Firemen up: Ressler, Clarlf. Sheets, Webb, Learner, Kintz, Barclay, Slitzel. McCune, Carroll, McKonley, Gingrich, Wright, Paxton. Farnian, Bordues, Brallev, C. Vogelsong. Rider, Frank. Conductors up: Wilson. Boyle. Brakemen up: Lark, Reigel, Etz wiler, Boughter. Killian, Hackman, Silks, Hughes, Yoke. Altemus. E. G. Miller, Hayden, Scharr, Craver, Sey mour, Horaiak, Beard, Dare, Clouser, Lutz. Craver, Neidig, Cook, Schriner, Burger. Middle Division The 254 crew to go first after 1230 p. m.: 229, 259, 223. 246, 230, 217, 222. Front End: 18, 33. 25, 26, 35, 22, 16,. 15 Altoona crews to come in. Engineers for 33, 35. Flagman for 22. Brakemen for 33, 22. Engineers up: Leppard, Hawk, Sweigart, Cook, Earley, Peightal. Blizzard, Asper, Buckwalter, Peters, Moretz, Snyder. Firemen up: Struck, C. H. Myers. Kint. Woomer. Holsinger. Weber, Klinger. Banks, Huss, Jsenburg, Mar ket, Ulsh, Hancock, Mankis, Barton. | Conductors up: I.awrence. Biggan. i Brakemen up: Dennis. Leonard. I Woodward. Forbes. Nicholes, Shearer, Sterner, McNaight, Clouser, Ix>uver. I Fenlcal, R'oushe. Shelly, Bowman, i Mease, Zimmerman. HARRISBimr. YARD CREWS Engineer for SC. Fireman for 12C. Engineers up: Cless. Ewing, Star ner. Firemen up: Houdeshel. Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Mell, Dill. Kline young, Louver, Bartless. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 227 crew to go after 1.45 p. m.: 249, 204 205, 208, 251, 241, 228, 247, 245, 243, 222, 233, 215, 216, 225, 214, 220, 248, 237, 207, 223. Engineers for 214, 246. Conductors for 219, 205, 222, 233, 215, 217. Flagmen for 227, 205, 222. 225. 217 237. Brakemen ifor 227, 251, 241, 246, 233, (2) 217, 207. Brakemen up: Gutschall, Ellick er, Detwiler, Haines, Morgan. Stough, Martin. Breithaupp, Schreff ler. Spense, Deillnger, Peirfer, Smith, Mabius, Schlusser, McCon nellv. .Middle Division The 240 crew first to go after 12.40 p. m. Eighteen Altoona crews to come in. 10 laid off at Altoona. Laid ofT: 115, 123, 117. , Engineer for 117. KN'OL.A YARD CREWS Engineers up: Fllckinger, Shuey, Myers. Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: Meek, Walters, Bru baker. Rider, Wfckey, Connelly, Cramer, Morris, Albright, Haubeck er, Metz. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up at 1201 p. m: Pleam, Seitz, Os mand, Hall. Smeltzej. Engineer for 26. Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Shaff ner. Copeland, Aulthouse, McNeal, Floyd, Cover, A. L. Floyd, Piatt. Fireman for 578. Middle Division Engineers up at 12.01 p. m.: Miller, Crum, Grimmel, Keane, Smith, Black. Glaser, Keis er. Krepps. Spotts, Crane, Schreck, McDougal, Buck, Hollenbaugh, Gra ham, Keane, Alexander. Engineers for 20, P-49, 47, 40, 601, and four extras coming. Firemen up at. 12.01 p. m.: Gross, Thomas, Wright. Weibio.v, Musser. Richards, Ramsey, Huggins, Naylor, Fritz. Look, HUES, Herr. Firemen for P-21, and four extras coming. THE HEADING CREWS The 67 crew first to go after 12.10 P m.: 4, 8, 68. 65, 73. 62, 21, 69, 5, 68 6, 66. 53. 11, 1, 72, 18. 71, 14, 64. Engineers for 66, 72, 8. Firemen for 55, 62, 67. 69. 1. 4, 8, 11. Conductors for 65, 68. 73, 4. Flagmen for 62, 66. 73. Brakemen for 63, 58. 62. 66, 67," 68 69. 71, 73, 1, 4, 5, 6, 8. 11, 18, 21. Engineers up: Booser, Deardorff, Wynn, Hoffman, Billy, Barnhart, Gruver. Zimmerman, Neldhammer. Firemen up: Morrison, Deardorff, Grimes, Kltner, Koyston. Yeagy, Kochenour, Keller, DeUray, Orndorff, Vogelsong. Conductors up: Patton, Baxter. Daub, Seiders, Basehore, Beaver, Shope, Lowers, Bhover. Phllanbaum, Orrla. Flagmen up: Hill. Staht, Waug, Hoch, Hoover. O. Wiler, Cart, Mc- Laughlin, Petera. Brakemen up: Epler, Wolfe, Lyter, Smith, Henderson, CulUaon, Reilbv eprCltpper, tyhlte, Strahley. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Harbor Traffic Still Tied Up by Big Strike New York. March 6. With traffic •in New York harbor still tied up and large consignments of freight accu mulating at piers, railroad termin als and warehouses, further efforts were made to-day by James L. Hughes. mediator of the Depart ment of Ijibor. to effect a settle ment with a part of the striking ma rine workers. Officials of the rail road administration and its employes, who operate 40 per rent, of the har bor craft, held another meeting ut the office of A. J. Stone, federal man ager of the Erie Railroad. Two to Address Y. M. C. A. at Special Sunday Service Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Rclhlehem Lutheran Church, and W. D. B. Ainey. chairman of the Public Service Commission, will ad dress the men's mass meeting to be held in Fahnestotek Hall, Snndav af ternoon. Dr. Markward will talk on Extraordinary Special Values For argain Friday | Extra! Opens at ||| j Opens at § SILT HP SP^A^Alt:^ Made to sen at Lo CloSeS basement cSffegl Closes AA ' at SP. M. — B§ at SP. M. Choice UVc * I v The Best Oven Glassware Perfection Oil U T .. . . Value inTown _. > Heaters fn 1 his is a special pur- Mfflpi "" D t0 si! chase and these 100 hand- Bm'Mj ||l $l.OO Corn Broom < >S^-^ L — AT LOW PRICES bags will not stay here JB|||| six - string, extra ' T W PlateS $5.65 kind now, $3.95 S long at this price. The Em I !!|! ti,ll , DBS —rtW * 11l bags are fancy silk lined /®ff (Hi heav y> at .... 49< A.Z* $ n ° W ' ? H and equipped with small Tniivlrliilllwilt£j9 ° B * *° * customer. wJ)0Clcll • • • • tOC $8.50 kind now, $5.95 [jjj mirror, and trimmed with ... !=====================;======_ Si tassel. Black, taupe, _ • * Hi SSSKS*. v a 2,000 Pieces of High Grade Aluminum Ware In the Sale 1 Kaufman'.. First Floor ' O '' '' =1 i I" Ti 8-qt. Alumi- Eight-in-one Combination Aluminum Cooker Set at $2.95 Nil r . I n . , T 5-qt. Wind- i|!| Friday Specials r Z% ,_jQ K| " | sleeves; sizes 34 59c (f* O AO ~ T| | 411 and SB. Special, pair \9/t %k FrnMlng Stenm Pari* r'rraerr- Combla- Doable Double Can- Colan- y ™ 9%M%9 {IJ LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT tj/Wi it/ Pan Cooker Kettle iajt atlon Cereal Koaster aerole der KIBBKI) COTTON PANTS, ' Kettle Complete Holler aT") ankle length; sizes 34 ———J and 36. Special, .pair •/* ————— —— LADIES' FINE RIBBED ~~ i . i ft 1 -LISLE UNION SUITS, low 2-qt. Coffee Percola- |IU Es. 1 95 c *"• "all" Heavy Lifetime Aluminum .-QUART wind- | SILK MIDDY TlES—Triangle $ 1 4o SOR KETTLE, with b> Sti-oft _ p „ - lid, heavy gauge alumi- 1 sii n KM^AiiNE h Six-hole Muffin Pan, 1-quart Sauce Pan Jg q num, SILK MESSALINE WINDSOR , - , , rw=&3assa?7 _ • , I M. 4/ V LSI TlES—Assorted... *}K C made of good heavy \T f as pictured colors. Special, each. aluminum, \\ f J , _ d* 1 A O LADIES' COLLARS—Assorted n V j / I>ida r only °ne to a Customer \l MK shapes and styles, in or- l*fcU (% \ „|j ™ I"*! gandie. satin and ?5c |ivj Georgette. Specia', ———————— gj. and ends, mostly white and 4 > FRIDAY*^—k > FRIDAY < % f < -k * > FRIDAY < k ® tTi e ing bl rtUchings, aB sizer r 6 Shopping Baskets I Clothes Baskets | Longcloth | [ Toilet Paper and 31*. Special *7C I Chip Clothes Baskets, I 10-yard piece, good long-I I 6 big rolls of good toilet! IS! pair tDI./O Shopping Baskets, CQ,. I good <?Qr I cloth for gen- ICQ I I paper 08,, I Ki| STEEL PINS—2OO to paper extra strong. Special, i,J7U # I size U*/C J era , use 491.09 I I tor I y|| Special, 2 papers 5c . . ... ' hi CHARLES O. N. T. SPOOL f > FRIDAY < k f—^-FRIDAY^4— K > FRIDAY^—x El n^^b^rs -^ r*pooi8 b,ac oQ an Ironing Boards Wash Boilers Sherbert Glasses I I Laundry Soap nmi rs. o <s 23C Ironing Boards with stand. Copper bottom Wash Be il- Beautiful Cut Sherbert or I I Swift's Pride laundry! ISj 60-YARD SPOOLS-Best qual- 51.48 $ 1.98 K °° d $2.69 Ice Cream Glasses. 89c I I " f^ P 12Cak6S 59c I ity spool silk, assorted col- . size t> lor j ror j |jti| ors. Special, 5 23 C §|j TU'ILS SSAN ■- A~r.i. f *-FRIDAY< *-FRIDAY-< FRIDAY-* f *-FRIDAY< QJ sooa .la. ck., < 25c I hnann.il Rny Clothes Dryer I Boudoir Lamps Dutch Curtains Ife •'• •;■ '•■ '• • IJ B Large Siae Clothes Dryer J Beautiful Boudoir Lamps, Scrim Curtain lace inser- | ISll SNAP FASTENERS—White ■ japanned Bread QQ r for yard. *C QCS I silk QO tion, Dutch effect, IOQ | IJJ black, assorted sizes. T £ I Box gpecla | ...... OC Special I s , iade 1 .© pair d> 1 .o9 I St A CLEARANCE OF ALL OUR —mmmmmmm—mm—J Rj SA^s-SSSV 0 M S 1 mirror tops, fancy silk lined, § teD Ladder I Aluminum Saucepan I I Water Glasses I I Borax | in black, brown, Belgian _ | Three-piece Aluminum! | Thin Blown Water Glasses, | | Twenty-mule Team Borax, | njl ..• ESs ... 89c rxr."":. $169 M;- 29c I I ;j b ; r k T 10cI 1 INDIES' PURSES In back mmmwJ f[j and top straps, large range ____ . TT . . KM of styles, special 95c each I Cups and Saucers I Sink Strainers Electric Iron 1 I Apron Gingham |IP " ! r-i i., .mi I Sink Strainer two sizes. Westinghouse Electric ■ | Standard apron gingham, 1 nil | Wlute China Cups and Jg c I special IC. and OE. Iron. Spe- CO QC I blue and white, 1 g |[U I Saucers. Special I Friday .. A;,C cia( vt.DOl | checks, yd IDC I Jn- W C • y v 7 V 7ID Showineof FHday-'Meris&YoungMen's Suits J| 0.50 I MOWing 0T NEW MODELS—EXTRA SPECIAL T l A Xf r f) • . Now tlircc-Dutton conservative mtxlels. New double-breasted slashed pocket rPTTlf*fhflt£ motlels. The materials are worsted, elieviots and enssimercs. liM The newest Spring Several Hundred Pair of Trousers At Special Prices [\ vs*\ pnlnrQ in taffptas p—l— 1 / if N tops, all Jerseys and Mes- (9 Men's Odd fIOQC Men's Odd d0 4Q /4L lU\ salines; regular, stout and PANTS PANTS at PANTS at J gl pxira sixes - nil fitted with . S2 , to *"—Casslmeres and 33 tb 42—Worsteds, cheviots A I T Mf' extra sizes, an mien witn elieiiots. Belt loops, plain and . .is-imcres.. Belt loop, Worsteds, cheviots and cas- V\M I la! the famous Lppo side fas- ruffs. ,i lk ,„i mixtures. . V yl | A/" tcning; priced at $8.95, \ i V ||] ¥5 7 95 s s: A Friday Sale of Boy's Clothes tWL i Extra Special in no,.' k :| .l sutl. Buys' OAI l-aut. .t no,,' Norrmk suns Ikiva' UM llloiw. | H *■ and Rompers t I- K?l Petticoats $l.OO $l.OO $5.96 59c /Fy |% |l Silk stripe madras 7 to 17%. Good Sizes 7to 11 years. MoH 'gr ( WW > ] V Kl T , ff ... 1,...,, Tnn . rompers. New Nor- wearing strong chev- Newest models, splen- °- m aaras 1 M W / 1 I' lly l anetas, jerset t ops, Waah Suits, in iota and casslmeres. did cheviots and cas- an <l percales. new Or / M TI i Ss. All Jerseys. Messalines, sizes 2V4 to 8 years. All seams taped. simeres. models, open cuff. #* / M II | !L n]j beautiful tailored styles ——— •—— ' l t Mil confirm with today's JV wBP V VVVHHBf Wt TDk //§ i M vogue; the wanted H £ /mMu fp HH and blends shown ML in Dn regular fitted C Ai u *Jt#sn l!H with elastic waistband; all A w \J A -/JMIV lengths; actual values up H ™ WI HI lij* to $5.95. Fri- dQ OA B MfllTW ■ <■ i ■ .Mi v day at tPOiOv B ■ 11|l|llB^|B|?Tm|B^%fil*1 fl "President Wilson's Boston Address In the Light of Christian Ideals." Chairman Ainey'a uddress will be on the subject, "Religion in the Recon struction Period." Robert C. Smith, baritone soloist at Zion Lutheran Church, will sing. Makers of Dining Tables Hold Conference Here The members of the Eastern Din ing Table Association are meeting in conference at the Penn-Harris hotel to-day, to discuss the business aspect with particular reference to their line. About a dozen men are in at tendance. The district taken up by the association included Eastern Uhio, Virginia, Maryland. Pennsyl vania and some of the New Eng land states. • Officers of the association include C. E. Bennett. Montouraville: Wil liam Decker, Montgomery, secretary. TO LOOK AT IHRDfi The bird section of the llarrisburg Natural History Society will meet at Third and Seneca streets at 1.30 p in Saturday, to walk through Italian and Wild wood Parks. Deaths and Funerals DEATH OF PHOF. DOOI.ITTI.K PrCfesaor Doolitlle, of 4323 Pine street, Philadelphia, died at his home | Tuesday afternoon, after a short ill-i ness. Funeral services wilt be held at I the home of his relatives, Dr. .1. Fred Wolle, in Bethlehem, and burial made in Bethlehem. Professor Doolitlle is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Helen Wolle Doolitlle, and two small* sens, and a married daughter in Eng- i iand. Lieutenant Gilbert Doolitlle, ; who lest his life in France, was u son. I and Mrs. Luura Wolle Jenkins, of this! city, is also a relative. Professor; Dooiittle was a retired teacher of! astronomy at Lehigh University. MARY ELIZABETH WERNER Mart Elizabeth Werner, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1A O. We:- ! ner. 2050 Swatara street, died last, n'ght at the parents' home. Funerul , services w ill be held at the home to- I morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial ■ will be made in the Prospect Hill ( j Cemetery. DIES OF PNEUMONIA i Robert Anderson, aged 41. 242 South ' Second street, Steelton, who was ad mitted to *he llarrisburg Hospital I yesterday, died this morning, at 1:30 1 o'clock of pneumonia. Assessors Directed to Make Changes in Books Assessors in two of the six coal land townships were authorized in resolutions pased by the county com- i missioners to-day to make correc tions to-day to make corrections in i their books because some of the had been overlooked. The assessors directed to make changes wctc I Harry A. Royer. Kast Hanover town i ship, and Nathan IT. Hummel, Hush township. Tlte difference in sizes of tracts: containing; coal was discovered by a comparison of the figures of T. Ells worth Davles, the mining expert who ■ made a survey of the lands, and those returned in Ihe assessment 1 books. In all the districts it was j ' found that the acreage was slightly j lower and the other assessors nre to be directed to make corrections also. As soon as these are completed and Mr. Davies with his assistants, will finish their work and the com ] missioners can approve the increas ed valuations. The mining engineers expect to be In the city to-morrowl and then will, return again to Deb-e anon county to confer with the com missioners there on coal land and iron ore assessments. To-morrow the Dauphin county commissioners will hear appeal® .from Tenth ward property owners, and next Monday from the Eleventh and Fourteenth wards. STEEV, MAKERS MEET Ken \ orU, Marcli (!. Steel manu facturers from all parts of the coun try met here to-dav to discuss the proposed plan of Secretary of Com merce Red Held for stabilizing prices at lower levels. Cutlcura Ay/FCX Fop Baby's Itchy Skin All draniat*; Soap 2&. Oit mont 26 nnd 60. TeleemS. J? Vw.h£i SwpU Mrh frvo of "066- nrv Dopt. K. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers