10 DEPARTMENTS TO BE CHANGED Printing Chief Assumes Of fice; Labor and Industry Due For a Shakcup Capitol Hill is looking forward to reorganizations in two of the depart ments within the next fortnight. Robert C. Miller, of Gettysburg, who to-day assumed charge of the de partment of printing and binding, will study the general printing sit uation and in addition to making changes in the personnel of the of fice force will recommend a num- IHFYOUI I CANT SEEI ISEE USI The smallest type in the above space should be read with comfort and without straining the eyes at 14 inches. If you can not do this you need read ing glasses. We do high grade optical work at rea sonable prices. (Snhl,Rinkenbacli&lßaiise OPTOMETRISTS BCOPT!CWNS N0.82 N. AIS ST. HARRISBURG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right GET IT QUICK HOT WATER As Much as You Want At All Times Gas Water Heater An appliance connected to your kitchen boiler which gives hot water aplenty and no coal nor ashes nor heat to annoy you. Easy and economical to operate and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Liberal Terms of Purchase $5.00 when Heater is ordered, then $3.00 per month for 6 months, or $22.00 installed less 5 per cent discount for cash in 30 days, or a special dis count of $5.00 is given for delivery only. Call at our office, Or phone or write us and our man will call to see you. Harrisburg Gas Co. Middletown Harrisburg Steelton REEFER'S CUT-RATE MEAT STORES 1416 Derry St., Harrisburg 32 N. Front St., Steelton Highspire SATURDAY SPECIALS Pin and Sirloin Steaks 15c lb. Cliuek Roast 22c lb. Lean Pot Roast 22c lb. Rib Roast 22c lb. Veal Roast 28c and 30c lb. Veal Chops 30 c lb. Veal Steak 42c lb. Pork Chops 34c lb. Spare Ribs 25c lb. Pure Lard 28c lb. Sliced Liver 5 lbs. For 25c Fresh Eggs 40c 2 More Days to Wait, Then You'll See "The Kaiser's Finish" FRIDAY EVENING, HARRlsbitro (MHI TEUX3KAPB" MARCH 28,1919. ber of radical departures from present ways of doing things in tho printing end. Ways will be consid ered for reduction of departmental printing and some of the matter now piled on desks awaiting a time when the printing establishment can handle it may go back to those who wrote it. It is expected that Waltor Mc- Nichols, acting commissioner of la bor and industry, will be succeeded within a short time by C. B. Con nelley, the Pittsburgh man selected by the Governor. It is not known whether Mr. McNichols will go back to his former place of supervising inspector or not. Theodore J. Gould, long connected with the depart ment's inspection work and who lately returned from a year's serv ice in France, left to-day to accept a place with a big New York in surance company under I,ew R. Pal mer, former acting commissioner. When he returned It was not thought, that he would remain long under the regime which succeeded Mr. Palmer, With the separation of the municipal and statistical bu reaus from this department a gen eral reorganization will begin and some of the welfare work will be taken over by the new welfare com mission. The deportment will con fine itself more to the original pur poses. The State Commission of Agricul ture, which will be abolished by the Jones bill now in the Senate, has not met since its members offered their resignations to the Governor and is not likely to do so. There is no opposition from any of the granger elements to the reorganiza tion measure. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Would Rather Fight Than Work "I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to say work to me. I would rather fight. Since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I actually want to work, and talk about eat, I am the last one to leave the table now." It is a simple, ■ harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. H. C. Kennedy and Clark's medicine store. Elizabeth Bretz celebrated her THIRTEEN BIDS ON FRANKLIN ROAD Highway Department Gets a Wide Range of Figures "For 30,086 Feet of Highway Thirteen firms submitted bids for the construction of 30,086 feet of state highway, reinforced concrete, on state highway route No. 43, in Guilford nnd Green townships at the State Highway Department to-day. This road will linlc up th# highway to Gettysburg. The Souder Construction Co., Lan caster, was low. The bids were: J. P. S. Construction Co., Philadelphia $220,614.36 Christhilf and Janin, Balti- More, Md 228,67.50 Whiting Turner Construc tion Co., Baltimore 240,498.64 Boxley, Chrisholm and Hall, Roanoke, Va 225,977.60 D. C. McAleer Construction Co., Baltimore 199,091.54 McArthur Brothers, New York City 222,656.40 Souder Construction Co,, Lancaster, Pa 18.6,528.36 Henry S. Schroeder, Ro chester, N. Y 230,849.10 Mason and Hanger Co., Inc. Chambersburg, Pa 208,616.00 Clairborne, Johnson Co., Inc., Baltimore 235,615.68 Fisher and Carozza Broth ers, Baltimore, Md 223,339.72 Consolidated Engineering Co., Baltimore 208,274.94 Union Paving Co.. Phila... 227,293.30 Low bidders on the contracts were as follows: Armstrong county. Route 71, West and West Franklin townships, 21,680 fe'et: Freilino Brothers, Leechburg, $191,231.00. Berks county. Route 160, Perry and Windsor township, 10,800 feet, Geo. Nerdinger, Bethlehem, $86,755.58. Bradford county. Route, 287, North Towanda and Ulster townships, 31,- 700 feet: Warren Moore and Co., Philadelphia, $297,615.58. Cambria county. Route 276, CroylO township, 4983 feet: Board of Town ship Supervisors, Croyle township, Wilmore, $54,843.38. Center county, Route 57, Phillips burg borough, 676 feet: Gifford and Pritchard, Phillipsburg, $12,891.19. Clinton county, Route 105, Chapman township, 13,740 feet: Miller Con struction Co., Punxsutawney, $lOB,- 746.20. Crawford county. Route 84, West Meade and Woodcock township, 17,- 693 feet: BaldWin and Welcomer, Union City, $114,759.08. Elk county, Ridgway township. Route 97, 29,667: Miller Construction Company, Punxsutawney, $249,176.00. Erie county. Route 84, Mill Creek and Summit townships, 15,918 feet: John McCormick and Sons, Erie, $149,467.20. McKean county, Route 95, Kane borough, 1957 feet: Peter F. Con nolly, ICoppel, $20,785.40, this being $1.50 lower than next lowest bidder. Mercer county. Route 73, Pine town ship, 23.912 feet: Brackenridge Sand and Gravel Company, Brackenridge, $154,790.52. Northampton county, Ruote 165, Washington and Lower Mt. Bethel townships, 28,791 feet: McArthur Brothers Company, New York City, $318,499.85. Potter county, Route 101, Roulette township, 11,800 feet: Tyne and Wil ley, Binghampton, $99,061.70. Warren county, Farmington town ship, 7788 feet: Iartin Dolan, James town, N. Y„ $70,611.91. Murder Trials Go Over to June Term of Court Upon motion of District Attorney M. E. Stroup the murder case in which Love, alias 'Nubs' Wilson. Lawrence Brown and Theodore Martin are de fendants on a charge of murdering a Steelton grocer, and Mike Galles r al leged to have killed George Mahlan, were continued until the June sessions of criminal court, when it is likeiy the trials will be started. In probation court this morning a number of defendants who had been on parole for a year or more and whose conduct had been satisfactory during that time were discharged by President Judge George Kunkel, with warnings to observe the law. A number of others were heard and entered bail to appear in June. In juvenile court many of the 37 children who were given hearings were on trial for the first time and were placed on probation. Richard Pope, colored, charged with stealing flour from a store in Steelton, and Agnew Wenrich, said to have broken parole by playing truant, was sent to Glenn Mills by Judge S.' J. M. McCarrell. Crimial court sessions last week cost the county $2,698.72, Deputy Treasurer Josh E. Rutherford reported as follows: $1,443.60, Jurors; $458.08, constables; $169.50, tipstaves; $627.54, witnesses. Disabled Soldiers to Get Chance For Jobs Many interesting cases have been brought before H. B. Giles and U. S. G. Scull, representatives of the Bu reau of Vocational Education, who are at the offices of the local Red Cross Chapter in the basement of the Public Library, assisting wounded soldiers, sailors and mariiies to se cure vocational training. Among these was a veteran of eight battles, who fought valiantly in the thick of the conflict until he was wounded in the Argonne fighting. He was recom mended for mechanical draftsman's education. Two married men were among those interviewed by the representa tives yesterday. It is planned to have them re-educated in one of the city's industrial plants. If the plans are approved by the authorities at Washington the course will begin im mediately. Germans Unable to Solve Cyclops Mystery Berlin, March 28. The German admiralty says it is unable to give any assistance ii\ solving the mystery of the disappearance early in March of last year of the United States naval collier Cyclops while bound from Brazil for the United States with a crew of fifteen officers and 221 men, 57 passengers and a cargo of manganese. Admiralty officials say they re ceived no report of . the sinking of the Cyclops. They add that no Ger man submarines wore operating at the time in West Indian waters. MINISTERS TO DINE Ministers of Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties, forming the Harris burg district for the Victory Loan drive will he guests of the Speakers' Rureau of the district at a luncheon in the Penn-Harris Hotel at 12.30 o'clock next Monday, Flavcl L. Wright, chair man of the bureau, announced to-day Invitations have been sent to practi cally every minister of the three coun ties, but if any have been missed, Mr Wright desires them to come to the meeting without any official invitation he said. Thus far, more than 100 ministers have made known their in tention of attending. SPANISH CLUB TO LAUNCHCONTESTS Conditions to Be Announced Tonight For Efficiency in Coining Three Months The Spanish Club of Harrisburg will hold its regular monthly meet ing to-night at the Schoo of Spanish Second and State streets, at 8 o'clock. The session will be open not only to members but to all former and present students and friends and native Spanish speaking people. A series of efficiency contests will be launched to-night, continuing through the April, May and June meetings, when the winner will be presented with a reward of merit by the club. The program follows which will be presented in Spanish, previously out lined in English. Current Events, arranged by Miss Julia Bishop; recitation, "Lu Son risa," Miss Mabel Wister; illustrated discourse, "Argentine Republic," Miss Mildred Spangler; vocal solo, "El Bolero," Miss Elizabeth Slyder; introduction of the season's efficiency contests, Mrs. Karl Schaffle; Illus trated story contests, No. 1, story by Mrs. H. H. Baish; No. 2," story by Miss Catherine Heinen; No. 3, story by Miss Teresa Martin; song, "The National Aire of Mexico," Misses Heiges, Wister, Reppert Spanglerand Lenhart; vocabulary contest, words from Ingraham-Edgrein, Spanish grammer. Part 2 In charge of native Spanish speak, ing people. A social hour will follow the program. At a recent director's meeting of "BAYER CROSS" - ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only Aspirin Tablets with the ! safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets wero sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept nothing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic aeidester of Salicylicacid JUL ißfc—jGH = i i ipni mi ini lm im inr ■ inrn^— Q(3SE2QG=aßaCs!SEEs)Qt£S2a(sSaa(s2E3o(ssE3QCca2nß(a£S=!}ElG3ss][?: EASTER /Y Ypjs <r? n_s7 9 I DO YOUR 1 g ASYEliGlnl S o s P ™ TOMORROW! 308 Msdkeft Stee®4 TOMORROW! 1 The Whole Store Sparkles With Easter | Apparel for Madam Harrisburg | Envelope Ohem- A \VOtlCLerflll SkOWitlg of Coats Black, 0 | WhTte^UatiYe 1 ' . . Whlte ' and Qray - Yoiie and Dimity You choose here from an ensemble of the finest fabrics and most distinc- Special at 48c —with touches of tive—most authentic, last-minute models—copies of Parisian designs as well Fibre Silk Q hand embroidery as American creations—Velours, Gabardines, Silvertones and Bolivias —in Stockings full special " V ° A t\ Rookie, Sand, Copen, Navy "and Pekin shades, fashioned all p $1.49 new and desir- g $25.00 to $75.00 gSafi? 4 .:r. slt2 s ting ideal to -* „ Th _Mri wear with narrow m y • •* <* w-* o £ ra =^~ K . 9g New Silk Blouses a-tss | ———————l * J. New Voile and Batiste Cordovan. Special Ai/'/rTe Blouses— high and low at *1 7*S T*V k Jfl/I/f [/O necks—some with frills % ** # i/*P C CP Caa ß —others Val lace trim- ____________. ' vOOUO Never before has any store med $298 • - A wide and varied showing sho l V c-r S RTp J^ quis,te Sk,rt * Georgette Blouses in Something of bewitchingly beautiful as AblKlCrlb now present White, Flesh, Bisque, _ . , .. • Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette in Dew-Kist Silk, Armedelia, French Blue and Gray— decidedly Foulards and Printed Geor- Baronet Satin, Washable e QO new—plaid gette in all the leading shades Satin, Tricolette and Crepe 3>D."o P [IJ ' *ea a s n e d ev\y PSS, '° -wSE g ' ori ° US p $16.50 to $35.00 $16.50 to $25 °-$8.98 the club, Miss Bess Trump and Miss Mable Nissley were elected as gen eral committee heads for all com mittees other than the standing ones. They will bo installed at this even ing's meeting. The officers of the club, all of whom are members of the board of directors, are as follows: C. F. Kummerer, president; Mrs. Melvln Menges, associate president: Harry Leonard, vice-president; Miss Agnes Drayer, secretary; Miss Juia Bishop, treasurer, and Mrs. Karl Schaffle. War Finance Corporation Loans $3,226,800 to Three Roads; Lehigh Valley in It By Associated Press. Washington, March 28. —Loans ag gregating $3,226,800 were made to three railroads to-day by the War Finance Corporation on tho security of certificates of the director general of railroads, making a total to date of $125,096,800 advanced to railroads including $50,000,000 to the railroad administration. The loans to-day were $2,400,000 S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER Pomeroy's Daily Market SECOND AND REILY STS. Trocco Nut Butterine, lb 34£ Wilson's Certified Butterine, lb., 38£ Fancy Pared Peaches, 2 lbs., 47£ Fruited Oats, package, 19£ Box Lowney's Cocoa, 9^ 6 Swift's Arrow Soap 30£ Rich Cream Cheese, lb., 40 <> Cut String Beans, 2 for 25^ Sweet Crinkled Peas, can, 23£ Tctley's I. &C. Tea, lb., 20£ Sunshine Bran Crisps, 1b.,., 25^ Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 for... 25<- t There's Plenty of Dash To the beautiful hats at D outrichs and you'll see a "live * store" with lots of snap when you go there for your New f to the Lehigh Valley; $618,000 to the Wheeling and Lake Erie and $208,- 800 to the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh. GETS AI'I>OIXTKD Dr. Nathaniel Ross, of Wilkes- Barre, has been appointed a cap tain and assistant surgeon In the Reserve Militia and assigned to the I Second Infantry. Grippe Germs Smoked Out JmfmMW Tobaccoless CIGARETTES All Druggists—2oc STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR 12 Cents Trolley Fare Twelve cents trolley fare is all it will cost you to make a special trip to this big uptown shoe store, and we have no hesitancy in saying you will save your car fare several times over on your first purchase. We have a reputation and have held it for many years for unusual values. Quality for quality you get the same grade of shoes here for a lower price or you get a better grade for the same money. But price is not the only consideration. Service is just as important. You will get splendid attention—you will be perfectly fitted and will enjoy the comfort and satisfaction of wearing shoes that are right in every particular. The new Spring lines are here. Smart. / 4Cflk V. \ snappy styles in all the modish leather tones and approved models. Great, big LAAJPT? !nr/ 1 Ji assortments that afford the widest scope * tor pleasing your fancy. V ™ SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades 1220 N. Third St. near Broad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers