4
NOSKE'S POLICY
AGAINST REBELS
BITTERLY SCORED
Haase Says Minister's Drastic
Acts Constitute Return
to Imperialism
By Associated Press.
Weimar, March 29.—1n the Na
tional Assembly yesterday, Hugo
Haase, the Independent Socialist
leader, violently attacked Gustave
Nosdke, the minister of defense, for
his methods in suppressing the re
cent strikes, the shooting of Spar
tacans and other alleged abuses of
power, claiming that the defense
minister's course constituted a re
turn to imperialism.
Attacks Sclicidemann
Herr Haase also attacked Chan
cellor Scheidemann for underesti
mating Sunday's demonstration in
Berlin in favor of General Luden
dorfT, declaring this showed that
the present military leaders of the
nation were standing solidly behind
Ludendorff, supported by the con
servatives and other parties of the
right, as well as a portion of the
bourgeoisie.
Urges Russian Conlation
Herr Haase, who was frequently
interrupted, declared in favor of en
tering into immediate relations with
Russia saving that the Ukraine would
soon be able to supply Germany
with raw material and later with
food. He said, however, that the in
dependent Socialists would not con
sider a treaty with Russia as one
militating against England or the
entente in general. They merely de
sired the end of the war to come, he
declared. „ ,
Imputes Falsehood to Erzberger
Herr Haase asserted that Mathias
Erzberger, the Centrist leader, falsi
fied when he told of a cabinet meet
ing held on December 12, at which
independent Socialist non-members
of the governemnt who were present
agreed with a decision to send a note
to the entente urging the necessity
for a common fight against Bolshe
vism bv Germany and the entente.
Centrist Sticks to Story
Herr Erzberger, in reply to this,
insisted that his statements were
trl Herr Nosko, in his reply to Herr
Haase. charged the Independents
with being the originators of t£
Spartaoan machinations and said tne
government would place before the
assembly all the facts in connection
with the "murderous acts" of the
Spartacans.
Ad Club Hears Expert
Tell of Results Gained
by Proper Advertising
Golden H. Oillev. advertising di
rector for John TVanamaker, de
livered a very interesting address
before the Advertising Club of Har
risburg last evening at the Penn-
Harris Hotel. "Get news out of
merchandise and print it where peo
ple will read it in newspapers.
jTVhat is back of what you say in
your advertisements counts more
than the way you say it. Keep in
mind that you are the servant of
the people. Don't get your ideas out
of books; get them out of your
brain. Don't follow a plan that has
even been laid down. Produce one
of your own."
These were among the important
points Mr. Cilley emphasized.
The subject of Mr. CiUey's address
TREES an 3 PLANTS
FOR ALL Pl/RPOSFS
CONSULT OUR LANOSCAPE DEPARTMENT
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCiSLOJfS
ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP
Theßerryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
f
Dinner Thi* Evening,
Saturday, March I'll
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N r . Court St. o to 7.30
50C
Chicken Noodle Soup
Chicken Croquette*—Stuiled Calf
llenrt
Chicken Frlcn**ce —llon*t Ileef
Ma*tied or l.yonnl*e I'otntoe*
Snccotoah—Stewed Celery—Cream
Slaw
Choice of De**ert*—Coffee, Texi or
Cocoa
Near the Young- Women's Christian Association
DONT! DfINH
SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
But if you must we will glady take them at full value on any
SUIT, COAT, DRESS,
DOLMAN OR CAPE
Purchased From Us
/ ————————^
Remember, Our Low Expenses Mean Big
(Savings For You.
SATURDAY EVENING,
was, "Bringing Advertising Back to
Common Sense." He said in part:
"The form of presentation makes
little difference. It is what you say
th.it counts, and what is back of
what you say. Don't bother about
the layout. If your story is a good
one it will suggest its own manner
of display. To my mind the daily
newspaper of established circulation
brings the advertiser a greater re
turn for his money than any other
medium. Write to win the public;
that's the only way to please the
employer. The conservative, old
line newspaper beats the sensational
paper for results in advertising.
Don't follow a plan that has been
tried before. Produce a new one.
Tell it differently. That is making
news of it."
Lieut. Albert H. Stackpole
Discharged From Army
After Service in France
Lieutenant Albert H. Stackpole,
son of E. J. Stackpole, president of
the Telegraph Printing Company,
was discharged from army service
at Camp Dix. this morning and ar
rived in Harrlsburc shortly after
noon. He was a member of the One
Hundred and Thirteenth Filed Ar
tillery, Battery A, attached to the
Thirtieth Division, composed largely
of troops from Tennessee and North
Carolina.
Lieutenant Stacknole enlisted in
December, 1917, while at Yale, at the
same time as Charles Taft, son of ex-
President Tnft, both as privates.
Within a short time he became a ser
geant and upon his arrival overseas
was sent to the artillery school at
Samur, France. After completing
his training and study there he was
commissioned as a second lieutenant
and was assigned to the Thirtieth di
vision for active service. Lieutenant
Stackpole was in the Argonne Forest
drives during some of the most se
vere fighting near the close of the
war.
He arrived in this country last
week, disembarking at Newport
News, after which the units were
were taken to Camp Dix, to be dis
charged. His brother. Captain Ed
ward J. Stackpole, Jr., commanding
cflficer of Company M, One Hundred
and Tenth Infantry. Twenty-eighth
Division, who is home on leave and
still undergoing treatment for
wounds, inet his brother upon his ar
i rival in Harrisburg.
VALOROUS YANKS
TO BE HONORED
[Continued front First Page.]
Fourth. Camp Kearney, California.
Fifth, Panama Canal Zone.
, Sixth, Honolulu.
I Seventh, divided between Philip
pines, Alaska and Mexican bortler.
Twenty-sixth, to be based on Camp
Devens.
Twenty-seventh, Camp Upton, New
York.
Twenty-eighth, Camp Dix, New
j Jersey.
I Twenty-ninth, Camp Meade, Mary
land.
Thirtieth, Camp Jackson, South
Carolina. _
Thirty-secor.d, Camp Custer, Mich
igan.
Thirty-third.-.Camp Grant, Illinois.
Thirty-sixth. Camp Travis. Texas.
Thirty-seventh, Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
Eighty-first, Camp Taylor, Ken
lucky.
Eighty-second, Camp Gordon, Geor
gia-
Eighty-ninth, Camp Funston, Kan
sas.
Ninety-first, Camp Lewis, Washing
ton.
The Forty-second (Rainbow) di
vision will be the cavalry division in
j the new organization. It will be or
! ganized in the Southern department.
I and its men will be drawn from all
I the states, maintaining in this re
) spect the ail-American character
which was obtained in the original
! organization.
In the reorganization of the army
I not only the divisional designations
i will be retained, but also the desig-
I nations of the brigades, regiments,
j companies and other units in each
I division. The special insignia author
i ized for each division during the
, war will be continued.
In making this announcement Gen
' eral March said that the department
was proceeding with the organiza-
I tion of the army on the basis of a
j peace strength of 509,000 men. The
' tactical organization will comprise
J army corps of twenty infantry di
! visions and one cavalry division.
I Whether this organization will be
! come permanent, he said, depends
entirely on the future legislation.
SPARKS FIRE DRY BANK
! Sparks this afternoon set fire to
| the dry bank along the Pennsylva
! nia Railroad at Wormleysburg. and
'the Wormleysburg Fire Company
|' was called out. The flames soon were
conquered. The damage was slight.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
LT.ELLENBBERGER
OUT OF THE ARMY
Young Engineer, Harvard
Graduate, Hopes to Be With
Some Western Corporation
Lieutenant Alfred Sheridan Ellen-
Enlisting as a volunteer through
the Harrisburg recruiting office im
mediately upon the declaration of
berger, son of Dean and Mrs. C. A.
Ellenberger, 3207 Riverside Drive,
has received an honorable discharge
from the army.
war, he was shortly afterwards as
signed to the first Fort Niagara
camp, there winning a recommenda
tion for a commission as second lieu
tenant of field artillery, through
which he hoped to secure immediate
foreign service. The camp com
commandant however, negatived
this recommendation, having select
ed him together witli nineteen other
men each of whom had an engineer
ing degree or A. B. degree in mathe
matics, for the ordnance department.
Lieutenant Ellenberger was assigned
to duty with the chief or ordnance
it Washington, where he was held
until his discharge. For nearly a year
prior to this he was head of an im
portant unit in the distribution and
supply section, having under his di
rection a large force of officers and
civilians, the former mostly first
lieutenants and captains, handling a
million dollars worth of supplies
weekly for the army, and winning a
promotion to first lieutenancy which
was his rank when discharged from
the service.
Lieutenant Ellenberger was grad
uated from Harvard University in
June preceding our entry into the
war, and was planning to enter Bos
ton Tech in the fall of 1917 to com
plete an engineering course. This
plan after his nearly two years of
army service, he will now abandon
and make an extended western trip,
hoping later on to find a connection
with some large corporation having
a distribution and supply department
corresponding to that in which he
has served so long for the govern
ment.
Announce Wedding of
Miss Dittenhafer Today
The wedding of Miss Esta Ditten
hafer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Dittenhafer, of Goodyear, Pa.,
to Oscar T. Starner, of Gardners, Pa.,
was made public to-day by the bride's
pa rents.
The announcement of the wedding,
which occurred in York November 23,
1918. was a great surprise to the
many friends of the young couple.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. W. Enders. of the First Luth
eran Church.
Mr. Starner is a prominent Cumber
land county farmer.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Starner
was a teacher in the Cumberland i
county schools for several years. Dur- |
ing the war she was a stenographer i
for the district appeals board, which !
had its offices at the Capitol build- |
ing.
After April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Starner 1
will be at home to their friends at
Lawnview, Gardners. Pa.
Speaker Tells About
the Canadian Woods
The second of a series of lectures, j
under the direction of the Men's j
Bible class of the Immanuel Pres- j
byterian church, was given last even- i
ing, when William H. German, de-!
livered an address entitled "Two
Weeks in the Canadian Woods." The I
[talk was based upon impressions or!
the wilds of Canada which Mr. Ger
man received while on a health trip I
and was illustrated by photographs
which he took at the time.
A surprise which the members of
the Bible class had promised the
children, materialized in the form i
of refreshments.
Entertains For Major
Gans at Penn-Harris
Dr. George W. Bauder gave a dinner !
last evening, at the Penn-Harris. in
honor of Major S. Leon Gans. a member i
of the State Department of Health, who :
delivered a paper before the Harris- j
burg Academy of Medicine. Those who !
had the pleasure of dining with Major !
Gans were:
Dr. Henry R. Douglas. Dr. Park A. j
I Deckard. Dr. Harvey Smith, Dr. John !
I Culp, Dr. Charles Rebuck. Dr. Earl j
j Whipple, Dr. Jesse L. Lenker and Dr.
| John Oenslager.
Camp Hill Civic Club
to Hold a Food Sale
I A food sale will be held Saturday,
| April 5. under the supervision of the
| Municipal Committee of Camp Hill
! Civic Club, at the home of the chalr
; man, Mrs. S. S. Miller, the proceeds to
be used for the providing of signs to be
j placed at the edge of the school prem
-1 ises for the protection of the children
I from motorists.
j Home-made cakes, pies, rolls, bread,
custards, salads, and all sorts of good
i things will be on sale. The committee
| ir. charge comprises Mrs. W. L. Row
land. Mrs. Guert Ensign. Mrs. Ed. Wil
| son, Mrs. J. W. Kilborn, and Mrs.
Christian Seibert.
Charles A. Shaffer Home
From South America
j Charles A. Shaffer a former Harris
i burger and alumnus of Lehigh Uni
! versity is home after a long absence In
j South America, and has many interest
ing tales to tell of his life in that
I country.
• Mr. Shaffer is located In Iquipa,
| Chile, as assistant manager for the
I Dupont Company, mining nitrate to be
I shipped to the United States. His
I relatives here are Miss. Inez Costa
Shaffer, of North Second street and
I Alfred H. Shaffer of North Eighteenth
street.
Miss Dorothy Bennett
Honor Guest at Luncheon
i
Miss Dorothy Bennett, of Columbus,
Ohio, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given to-day In the Penn-
Harris by Miss Frances Brown, with
whom she is visiting. The guests, who
had the pleasure of meeting Miss Ben
nett, were: Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss
Katherine Eveler, Miss Marjorie E.
Bolles, Miss Marion Towsen, Miss Ruth
Tow Ben, and Miss Adeline Paul.
Andrew Redmond, 1507 North Third
street, left for Cleveland on a business
trip.
Mrs. E. F. Arnold, 2031 Swatara
street, is convalescing at her home after
a serious Illness, of three months.
Dr. ROBERT McG. HURSsH
, 234 State Street, will remove his
i offices to 806 N. Third Street, March
| 24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.,
I 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m.
HARRISBURCP TELEGTOLPH
Called to California
After Service in France
SERGT. AND AIRS. BERNHEISEL.
Sergt. and Airs. Raymond F. Bern
heisel who have been visiting the Ser- j
geant's father, V. H. Bernheisel, at '
1416 Derry street, were just called to i
California by the death of Airs. Bern- I
heisel's father.
Sergt. Bernheisel returned ' from ;
France eight weeks ago, after nearly j
twenty months with the First Regiment '
of Alarines. He was connected with i
the Alilitary Specialist company.
C. J. Joyce Guest
of Honor at Dinner
C. J. Joyce, chief of the Bureau of ,
Accounts and Statistics of the Public |
Service Commission, will be guest of ;
honor at a dinner to be given by at- j
tacbes of the commission at the Penn- |
Harris hotel this evening. Alusic Will :
be given by the Sourbier-Alyers Orches
tra.
A. B. Alillar, secretary of the com
mission, will be the toastmaster. Invi
tations have been issued to the following
list of guests: C. J. Joyce, guest of
honor; A. B. Alillar, secretary of the
commission ; H. E. Ehlers, chief of Bu
reau of Rates and Traffic; R. F. Busher,
W. J. Callihan. J. U. Diehl, A. D. Don
ovan,* C. H. Fcnstemacher, P. E. Fick
enscher. William A. Frantz, N. L.
Grimm. E. L. Heyser, James E. Keane,
John J. Keene, Jr., C. J. Kelley, W. E.
Kirkpatrick. J. E. Lamb, B. F. ATergal.
J. F. O'Ponnell, W. M. Peiffer, R. R.
Picking. W. A. Reichert, G. E. Resell.
J. F„ Schmunk. Burd Schooner. B. F.
Shuck. J. H. Smith. F. E. Williams and
G. A. Wood.
Endeavor Choral Union
to Give May Concert
The Christian Endeavor Choral
Union under the direction of Prof.
Frank A. AlcCarrell will give a con
cert Thursday evening Alay Bth, m
the Technical High school audi
torium, assisted by an orchestra com
posed of members of various church
orchestras, which is preparing es
pecially for the occasion.
Rehearsals are held every Mon
day evening in tjie social room of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church
and all music lovers, who have, any
desire to participate in the event,
are urged to be present.
Crowds Enjoy D. V. V.
Dance at Winterdale
The D. V. V. Sorority gave a highly
successful dance last evening in Win
terdale Hall, with the Hall Saxaphone
Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, placing.
Many out of town guests were present
for the event, which was undoubtedly
one of the most pleasing of the season.
The patronesses were:
Mrs. Luther Helman, Airs. G. -A.
Martz. Mrs. P. G. Diener. Airs. Charles
AI Froehlich, Airs. Samuel S. Fackler,
Mrs. Anson S. Devout and Airs. Frank
J. Wallis.
Give Farewell Dinner
to Georgia Visitors
Mr. and Airs. Henry B. Harris, of
Slsll Vernon street, delightfully en
tertained at a farewell dinner in
honor of Dr. and Mrs M. Sangree
I Fahrney, who left to-day for their
! southern home in Atlanta, <*a.. Dr.
i Fahrney was recently discharged
from military service at Yale Uni-
I versity. , ,
I Airs. Fahrney, who was formerly
! Aliss Lillian Harris, and her small
| son, have been guests of Mrs.
I Fahrney's parents this winter.
Transfer Porter Harris
. to School Detachment
Porter Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W Domer Harris. 221 North Second
' street, who has been with the signal
corps of the army since December.
I 1917 writes he was recently transfer
j red to the school detatchment. taking a
i four months' course in the University
!of Hennes, France. He expects to
i finish some time in July and hopes to
[.return home in time to complete his
studies at State college where he was
I a senior when he entered the service.
MAJOR ENSMINGER AS AID
Word has been received of the ap
pointment of Major John T. Knsminger
as aid de camp on the staff of Com
mander in Chief Adams Of the Grand,
Armv of the Republic, at the National
Encampment, at Columbus. Ohio the
week beginning September 7. 1919.
Comrade 'nsmlnger has also been ap
-1 pointed aid de camp on the staff of
Commander J. D. Hickes of the De
partment of Pennsylvania.
FOR H. T. JORDAN'S CLASS
The Sunday school class taught by
Harry T. Jordan, of the Ridge Ave
nue Methodist church, entertained
i at the heme of R. A. Enders, 2011
! North Third street, with the follow
ing members in attendance:
Mr and Mrs. H. T. Jordan, Mrs.
I Frank Dratten, Mrs. Welliver, Mrs.
I Wierman, Mrs. H. R. Bender, Mrs.
I Paul Meredith, Miss Sara Bratten,
| Miss Margaret Beck, Mrs. Daisy
i Blattcnberger, Miss Annie Winters,
Miss Florence Bender and Miss
Emma Hetkes.
YOUNG BOY'S BIRTHDAY
Charles Goodyear, 208 North Thir
teenth street, celebrated his thir
teenth birthday anniversary by en
tertaining some of his friends at a
"movie" party after which they re
turned to his home where refresh
ments were served to these guests:
Paul Ward, Robert Fisher, Rich
ard Osward, Leslie Pramen, Clyde
Kuschwa, Robert Mower and Her
bert Stacker.
Bright Reception at
Bressler M. E. Church
A reception was given on Wcdnes- (
day evening at the Bressler Metho
dist Episcopal Church, after prayer
service, for the new members who
have just been admitted to church
membership. Those present were:
the Rev. Richard Morgan, Mr. and j
Mrs. Morotz, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, Mr. |
and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit, j
Mr. and Mrs. Buser, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Shipe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frantz, j
Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Mrs. John
Frantz, Mrs. John Lebo, Mrs. John
Sponsler, Mrs. John Fortenbaugli,
Mrs. Eevi Frantz, Mrs. Adam Aungst,
Mrs. William Still. Miss Miriam Mil
ler, Miss Eois Frantz, Miss El e nor a
Howard, Miss Esther Frantz, Miss
Ellen Free land, Miss Esther Poffen
faus, Miss Sylvia Moretz, Miss Eliza
beth Buser, Miss Lasinda Moretz, Miss
Beatrice Sheets, Miss Sylvia Brum
baugh and the Messrs. Suska, Thomp
son, Bressler, Shultz, Wertz, Howard,
Herman, Brumbaugh, Herman, Frantz
and Moretz.
Mrs. C. E. Hall Hostess
For the Crescent Club
Mrs. C. E. Hall, Fourth and Pef
fer streets, entertained members of
the Crescent Club at a midwinter
picnic. Games were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earle
Newcomer and Miss Grace Bossier.
Luncheon was served on a picnic
table entirely surrounded by palms
and ferns. A huge bouquet of roses
and sweet peas formed the center
piece. The following guests were
present:
Mrs. Earle Newcomer, Miss Grace
Bossier, Airs. Lewis Prosser. Airs.
Wilson Ebersolc, Aliss Josephine
Crowl, Airs. Alaud Cooper, Airs. Ben
Olewine, Airs. R. E. Yapel, Mrs.
B. B. Beistel and Charles Hall, Jr.
Release Commander Heck
From Active Naval Duty
Lieutenant Commander N. H.
Heck, U. S. N. R. F„ who has just
been released from active duty in
the navy and returned to duty as
hydrographic engineer in the United
1 States coast and geodetic, survey, is
| visiting at the home of his father, J.
: Lewis Heck, at Hecktori Mills.
Air. Heck was attached to the
naval experimental station New
j London, Conn., and United States
j naval headquarters, London, and
was engaged in anti-submarine work
jin American and foreign waters.
John C. Motter, Banker
and Businessman, Weds
| John C. Alotter, prominent business
| man of this city, and Miss Caroline
j Reily. of Philadelphia, were married
j to-day in Philadelphia. They will make
i their home in the Belvedere apartments,
! Second street near North, in April.
I Air. Motter is vice-president and
j treasurer of the Mechanics' Trust Com
' pany, chairman of the house committee
! of the Harrisburg Country Club, a mem
| ber of the board of governors of the
| Harrisburg Club, and a director of the
Chestnut Street Market Company and
of the Cumberland Valley Telephone
| Company of Pennsylvania. /
FOR BLUE BIRD SOCIETY
The Blue Bird Society, class No.
14, of the St. Matthew's Lutheran
Sunday school, was entertained at
the home of Miss Maretta Schilling,
2053 Penn street. Following the busi
ness. at which the president. Miss
Hazel Gallagher, presided, a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served to the following:'
Miss Hazel Gallagher, Miss Dor
othy Sponsler, Miss Helen. Garbor
ich, Miss Sarah Wolfe, Miss Dora
Kinderman, Miss Gladys Peifer, Miss
Pauline Beck, Miss Anna Shepler
and Mrs. Kinderman, teacher.
The Skitch-a-gamee, an honorary
sophomore society at Dickinson Col
lege, gave a successful dance at the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, last
evening with Harrisburg guests at
tending.
Mrs. E. W. Edwards, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr. apd Mrs. A. L.
Burns. 1709 State street.
Miss Nancy McCullough, a student
of Smith College, is spending the spring
recess at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. McCullough, 2041
North Second street.
J. Herman Fickes spent a few hours
with friends in this city, last evening,
on his way home to Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Walter 55. Hertzog, of California.
Pa., spent yesterday with friends in
this city on her way home from South
ern Pines, N. C.
BOY FALLS OX STICK
As a result of falling down a stair
way this morning, Harold Smith,
eight years old, of 1066 South Ninth
street, is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital with a badly bruised and cut
hip. He was carrying a stick at the
time of the fall and this stuck into
his hip one and one-half inches
deep.
TO MEET MONDAY
i Members of the Y, M. C. A. parlla
! ment will meet at a supper in the
assembly room of the "Y" building
j Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Prof.
H. H. Shenk, the new instructor of
the class, will be present and will
| coach the members in after-dinner
speaking.
PI It 16 DESTBOVS AWNING
A slight fire destroyed the awning
! on the store building occupied by the
Two-In-One Stores Company, at Third
[and Chestnut streets, last evening. A
! lighted cigaret was responsible.
DR. C. It. PHILLIPS
will meet his patients and those of
! Dr. J. W. Ellenberger. for the pres
i ent. at 922 North Third street, from
! 6.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours
j by appointment. feb24-tf
| COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb.
■PEANUTS 213 Chestnut
r~ a
Funeral Designs
|. Special
A Beautiful Spray for $2.00
A Handsome Wreath
for $5.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
814 N. 3d SI. 157 N. Front St.
Harrisburg. Stccllon.
Henry C. Claster Receives
Birthday Congratulations'!
HENRY C. CLASTER j
Henry C. Claster, 2001 North Third I
street, well-known jeweler of this!
city, Is to-day observing his 49th
birthday anniversary and is receiving
congratulations from his many
friends, lie has been a resident of,
the city for thirty-flvc years.
CAPITOL CLOCKS SET AHEAD
All clock in the State Capitol were]
at noon to-day one hour ahead. The
Capitol closes at noon and the turn
ing ahead was finished about noon. In
some departments the turning began
early and people were surprised to
find themselves un hour "late" when
they began work.
INCREASE IN KATES
The Topton Electric Light and
Power Company, operating in Berks
county, to-day filed notice of an in
crease in rates with a straight mini
mum of $1 for motors.
! ASTRICH'SnS" I
MONDAY MILLINERY SALE |
WE PLACE ON SALE THIS MONDAY
I JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR EASTER HAT
THE LARGEST STOCK OF UNTRIMMED HATS J
Q . n
Ever Shown by Any One Store in the State —Barring None
We have made during this past week the best purchase of hats in the j!
| history of our business. We bought heavily because we wanted the prices j
low enough to make this sale attractive. We place this complete and
Q unusual stock of all the newest shapes o'n sale this Monday at
$1.66, $2.66, $3.44, $4.44, $5.44, Etc.
H We are too busy to enumerate and classify the many different r
[i] straws, styles and shapes in this announcement —but guarantee
to you right here that you will find some unusually attractive
j prices in this Monday's selling—The styles comprise full assort- |
ments of , |
LARGE MEDIUM AND SMALL BLACK AND
I COLORED LISERE AND MILAN SHAPES
An unusually large variety of the Newest Tarns —All the low
| crowns, Sailors and Shapes—the Mitzi Sailor —Chaplin Sailors— j
Watteau Shapes, Etc.
j Pineapple and Rough Straw Braids—Hand blocked genuine
Lisere Novelty Shapes, in fact any kind of a hat shown in any
5 other store you can buy here
® MONDAY AT A SPECIAL PRICE
□
1 'We Will Also Sell This Monday in Our Enlarged
CHILDREN'S HAT DEPARTMENT
| CHILDREN'S, GIRLS' AND MISSES'
TRIMMED MILAN TAILORED HATS
; In black, colors and combinations; all styles, shapes and sizes, at
| $1.66, $2.66, $3.44, $4.44, Etc.
I " Also a Full Line of
1 WOMEN'S TRIMMED SAI-^iv— TAILORED AND
OUTING HATS
Q i Pineapple Straw, Lisere and Milan, in rough and fancy braids, etc.,
I 38, $2.66, $3.66, $4.44, $5.45, Etc.
I IN OUR TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT
; WE WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS MONDAY
I ABOUT 75 TRIMMED SPRING HATS
Your choice this
Straw and Georgette combinations, in all Monday at
different styles and colors; hats originally sold o*o
| at $4.98 and $5.98 t]) W.U"
I ,
These hats will have Yellow Tags, mark- SALE I
| ed for the convenience of picking them PRICE
from our large stock of regular-priced hats,
and will be shown at one end of our trin\- $2.00
a med hat wall cases.
I I 1 1
MARCH 29, 1919. 1
BIDS OPENED
Bids for laying six-inch water
mains in Twenty-sixth and Twenty
: seventh streets, from Derry street,
I to the Philadelphia nml Heading
railway were opened to-day by Com
missioner S. F. Hassler. The bids as
received follow: Twenty-sixth street,
John Brothers $222; Whiting-Turner, |
$404.95; Charles & Collins Frey,
$340.90; William H. Opperman, j
j $357.10; Twenty-seventh street,!
! Johnson, $215; Whiting-Turner, I
I $390.15; Collins, $329.30; Opperman,
$325.25.
WANTS NEW TRIAD
Argument on the motion for a
new trial for Clarence Collins, one
of the defendants convicted on the
charge of murdering George J.
Busliman, whose body was found
along the river road, will be heard
on Thursday, April 10, in the Adams
county court, the date being set
this morning by Judge McPherson.
WATER CO. FILES CHARGES
The Delano Water Company to-day
entered complaint against the service
charges and the new rntes of the
Mahanoy City Water Company, charg
ing that they are excessive and dis
criminatory.
PENNA. MEN COME HOME
The adjutant general's department
>vns to-day informed that the trans
port Pocahontas has ten men for
Pittsburgh and six for Philadelphia.
(Over ."00 men for the State at large
are on ineomlng transports.
Star Carpet Cleaning Works
j Let Us Clenn Your Carpets Now
j General Upholstering
Awning Making
EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED
Give Us a Trial
Joseph Coplinky
I Eleventh and Walnut Streets
HAKIUSBUKG, IA.
Bell 3UB-R Dial 6051
_✓
FIRST AIRPLANE COMPANY
The first charter to be Issued to an
airplane manufacturing company was
sent out to-day from the State De
partment. It is for the Pan' American
Air Craft Company, of Norristown,
capital, $5,000, incorporated by llus
scll J. Brownback, Alfred C. Watn
i wrlght and Howard R. Watt, Norris
|town, and Earl F. Beers, Essington.
! -
1 The most risky thing to do
I with a meal is to take a
| chance on the coffee you use.
i
i Good coffee throws an im
-1 pression around the meal,
• which nothing else will do.
Poor coffee will ruin the
meal, as effectively as good
coffee will save it.
; Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a "no-chance" coffee. It is
t most carefully blended, and
r then the greatest care is taken
• in the roasting. But first and
I most important is the blend.
You'll appreciate that state
ment when you take your
first sip.
In pound air-tight
packages at your
grocer.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penn-llnrrin
' HARRISDUItG, PA.
t _______