Clean-Up Week to Be Observed Here May 5-15 Clean-up week will be observed in the city beginning Monday May i 5, Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick and Mayor Daniel L. Keister an- ( nounced to-day. Dr. Raunick sug- To Banish Catarrh, Colds, Bronchitis Instant Relief Opens Clogged Nostrils, Relieves Dullness, Makes Breathing Easy and Sleep Refreshing If you suffer from colds, clogged nostrils or bronchitis .or have diffi culty in breathing while lying down at night, here is quick relief for you. There is nothing that will so quick ly break up the congestion of cold in head, back or chest as Ice-Mint. It penetrates right down deep under the skin, reaching the most congested places, and drives out the cold, lame ness and inflammation. Kills pain in stantly. Ice-Mint has a wide variety of uses and produces excellent results in the treatment of neuralgia, neuri tis, lumbago, chest pains, stiff neck, lameness and muscular rheumatism. Its quick action in such cases as well as in the treatment of colds and ca tarrh is greatly appreciated. Don't suffer. Here is instant relief. Ice- Mint has been on the market for years and has stood the acid test of time. Therefore, it may be used with the utmost coniidence. It costs little, is pleasant to use and acts without assistance. Try it. The restful, sooth ing comfort of a single jar will bring you many nights of refreshing sleep and comfort. Hold and recommended by good druggists everywhere. | Get Ready For the Rummage Sale Next Week—For the Benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital | An Assemblage of Joyous Easter | Fashions Awaits Women and Misses Here i V ,< P A Friday & Saturday People Tell Us We Have the i jFW] Sa/e of Suits Finest Summer Furs I VY ffA $24.75 m the City 3 H/k ar Every clay some kind persons tell us we lead the || MSI IF The extraordinary suit values we feature city for variety, style and value in Summer Furs, tomorrow will certainly be the topic among jWL well-dressed womenfolks for they are truly won- " c re quite enthusiastic about our showing and HwUljl derful values. Each garment was made to sell at we know that you, too, will be when you see those a considerably higher price. beautiful Scarfs, Capes and Stoics—rich, luxurious \ I 'I I his sale is not remarkable alone for the extra Furs, and so moderately priced. \ I ft values but for the original and striking styles pre- j f Serges and Poplins —in Tan, Navy, Taupe, Yesterday's Express Brought Us J I wHI u, Pekin, Black and Copen. I Vt/ \r i\ other Suits ' embracing all wanted New Dresses □ if -A \ materials in all the leading shades, And to sav that they are strikingly beautiful is 7J $ 32 - 50 to $75.0° putting it very mildly. Among them are Plain and j Printed Georgettes—Foulards—Taffetas Satins I * Hn irt-'Ti r _ . and Serges. J/CtlllSS in ( <>•" * New tunics, new collar and sleeve fashionings— | * p, °wf ? ( •I" ° different and distinctive tucking, embroidery and Capes and Coats j Every shade represented. ! ± rt% a p-j r* I ' diTlk "*} 6.50 to $35.00 at $24.75 j i . u f L PLAID silk rubberized Stunning (.apes and Smart Coats in the newest j , j \ V styles that will appeal to women and fashionable \ ,J j RAIN CAPES AT $24.75 □ misses as well. You'll note instantly that these gar- UUuM f mcnts arc particularly well tailored. Many silk IHU Something new—something good a dif lined. ( .Si l|ll| ft |' I IyM®! ■■ ferent sort of rain wrap that will find instant 0 Capes of Serge, Silvertonc. Poplin and Yclour. i T l|H|fl V lours, Crystal Cloths, Lustrola, Poiret Twill and U ' \ New Silk Pongee Blouses—roll col- d* AQO j a^ n r ' , , r . r, .. T , ~ „ .j '/ / lars, with narrow plaited frills .. Te*/0 9 Soft shade of v ictory, Putty, Rookie, Tan, Henna, A ™ • u-l-. n , i• Navy and Chocolate. ' Wf/f V s of pig iron stacked up, waiting for a market. WnNhlngton—Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-day for part of the structural steel to lie used in the battleships now in process of construction. Washington—Arrangements for the joint debate on the League of Nations at Philadelphia on April 10 between Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, re tiring chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, and George Wharton Pepper, provide for an hour's time each. MRS. MABEL HERTZ.I,PR CATO.X Mrs. Mabel Hertzler Caton, 218 Hamilton street, died early this morn ing aged twenty-three years. She is survived by her husband. Earl T. Ca ton, and a small son. Earl. Funeral services will be held on Monday af ternoon from her home at 2.30 o'c'ock, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Daugh crty, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. PARCEL POST SALE The women of St. Paul's Episco pal Church will hold an Easter sale in the gymnasium next Thursday evening, April 10, at 7.30 o'clock. There will be innumerable parcels filled with delights for the purchas ers which will be auctioned off with much gayety. Mrs. J. H. Worden is in charge of the event. Rush of Foreign Born Men For Naturalization Papers Swamps Federal Clerk More than forty foreign born resi dents of the city and nearby towns applied to-day at, the prothonotary'a office and filed either first or second papers In naturalization proceedings. About twenty more had to be turned away by Deputy Naturalization Clerk Elmer E Erb, because the supply of forms and books had been exhausted and an additional supply had not been received yet from the govern ment. The majority of the applicants were natives of Austria and Turkey, prac tically all of them signing declara tions of intention to apply for citi zenship. Five applications for nat uralization were filed also. This is the largest number of applicants handled at the office by Mr. ILrb at one time. TAKE NOTES FROM 11INES Washington, April of indebtedness to the extent of $40,000,000 will' be issued to com panies which have made contracts with the railroad administration to furnisn equipment, and in this way some of the obligations of the ad ministration will be taken care of. The certificates will cover moneys already due, MEXICO BUYS 1,000 U. S. HORSES El Paso, April 4.—A permit was issued yesterday for the exporta tion of 1,000 cavalry horses to Mex ico for the use of the Mexican fed eral army. The horses were pur chased from the United States army at the Fort Bliss remount station. ROB BUSINESS PLACE Several automobile tires, a bicycle and some other equipment were stolen from the rooms of the Rayton Cycle Company last night. SCOUTS ON HIKE Oak Troop, No. 4, Girl Scouts, will bike to Fort Washington to-day leaving the corner of Front and Mar ket streets at five-thirty. Captain Carson Coover Home on Short Leave CAPTAIN CARSON COOVER Captain Carson Coover, recently returned from France, arrived in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon and spent a brief time with liis father. Dr. F. W. Coover. He left for Wash ington where he is transacting offi cial business. He expects to return to this city where he is scheduled to remain on leave for ten days. Captain Coover was regimental surgeon in the 51st U. S. Infantry. ZEMBO TEMPLE CONFERS DEGREE [Continued from first Page.] jah Temple, Reading. Hundreds of out-of-town members of the tem ple will be in attendance at the ses sions to greet these visitors. Plates are being prepared for a large number of guests who will at tend the dinner in the hall of the Harrisburg Consistory from 5 to 7 o'clock. The initiations will be held in the evening. Reference will likely be made during the dinner to the particular ly bright service record of Zembo during the war. The service flag contains a total of 110 stars, in cluding some for officers high in rank. Charles E. Covert, potentate of Zembo, issued the call for the ses sions. The others officers include: Chief Rabban, Mercer B. Tate; as sistant rabban, Luther J. Schroeder; high priest and prophet, Henry W. Gough: oriental guide. John E. Sweeney; treasurer, Howard A. Rutherford: recorder, Frederick J. Smith: trustees, J. Rowe Fletcher, John K. Royal, Arthur D. Bacon; representatives to imperial council, Frederick J. Smith, E. Clair Jones, Charles E. Covert and Mercer B. Tate: past potentates, Owen M. Copelin and George W. Mcllhenny. | Mercer B. Tate is chairman of the reception committee. Other members are Lieutenant-Governor Edward E. Beidleman, J. Rowe Fletcher, Frank D. Beary, E. Clair Jones, Robert S. Conklin and Samuel S. Lewis. Charles C. Hoffman is chairman of the committee for ceremonial. Oth er members are Francis H. Hoy, Jr., Cornelius B. Shope, Frank B. Bosch, W. H. H. Baker, Albert Koenig, Mer cer B. Tate, J. Montgomery Trace, Lou C. Owrey and John W. Mor gan. Mr. Covert Is Host Charles E. Covert, illustrious po tentate of Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S„ was the host at a luncheon at the Penn-Harris Hotel at noon to day in honor of Elias J. Jacoby, im perial potentate for North America. More than fifty invitations were is sued for the affair. Among those to whom invitations were sent were Governor William C; Sproul, Lieu tcna it-Governor E. E. Beidleman, W. Freeland Kendrick, deputy im perial potentate; George F. Eisen brown, potentate Rajah Temple, Reading; J. Lewis Rake, past poten tate of the same temple: high offi cials of the organization from Pitts burg, Philadelphia. Lancaster and other cities, and officers of Zembo Temple. Drive For Clothing For Refugees Ends Tomorrow The campaign for clothing to be sent to' the stricken war refugees in Europe will close tomorrow. No clothing will be called for after that time, but people who wish to mal.e contributions may leave them at Red Cross headquarters in the basement of the Public Library at any time. The present headquarters are in the Donaldson Building, T STRKKT SOI.D Included in real estate sales re ported yesterday at the recorder's of fice was the transfer for title to the three-story brick structure at 1015 J North Third street, from Mathias G. Baker to A. Scutetta. The property I is assessed at $6,080. The deed trans- ! ferring title to the William 1,. Pike shoe factory to William 1.. Pike, purchaser at a recent public sale when he bid $9,000, was filed. K. OF C. TO I'.NTKRT VL\ WOUNDED SOI.DIKRSJ Members of the War Activities staff of the Knights of Columbus will | entertain wounded soldiers from the • Carlisle military hospital at a din- j ner and entertainment tomorrow , night in Cathedral Hall. A special program will be rendered following | an old fashioned "feed." i TAKEN OX ASSAI LT CHARGH | William Phillips was arrested last! night in Verbekc street charged witli attacking May Broaddtts with a gun. • He is to have a hearing this after- [ noon. I GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, wavy, | lustrous and thick in few moments Every hit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out ° For a few cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair be • comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and J • charming as a young girl's after ap- ( i plying some Dandenne. Also try this . . moisten a cloth with a little ban derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at ' a time. This will cleanse the 'hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and In Just a few moments you have dou ' bled the beauty of your hair. A de ' lightfui surprise awaits those whose ' hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, ' faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides ' beautifying the hair, Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the ' scalp, forever stopping itching and ■ falling hair, but what will please you 1 most will be after a few weeks' use. ■ when you see new hair —fine and downy at first —yes—out really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and ! lots of it, surely get a smaii bottle ! of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just , try it. Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier Olil Fashioned Vegetable Itenirily That Drive. Out the Inipurl f tics of Winter Take Dr. Carter's K & B tea as ■ just about the best spring system , regulator you tan get and don't fail , to give it to the children also. A good-sized package costs but a trifle and with it, you can brew j enough real good medicinal tea to 1 last a long time. t And such wonderful tea —it's pleas • ant to drink and it just does regu : late the stomach, liver and bowels • without any distress or harshness. I Ask your druggist for a package to-day. Take a cupful every night . for two weeks—it's one good sensible way to give the entire system a good spring cleaning. Children love it. RHEUMATISM . Physician Believes a Genuine Rem - cdy for the Disease Has Been found Jtbeuma, the wonderful rbeuinutisiri remedy, now sold by all good drug gists, gives quicker and more lasting i relief than other remedies costing many times ns much. Kheuuia acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois ons that (ause agony and pain in the joints anil muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely dis appears. Bead what a reputable physician says about ltlieuma: "1 have inude a most careful investigation of the lormula employed in the inanulacture of Kheuniu, and i heartily recom mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. 1 tlnd Kiicuma far in advance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This certainly should give any rheumu inatie sufferer confidence to try this harmless and inexpensive remedy. If you have rheumatism In any form don't delay try Kheuma to day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup ply you and return your money if it does not give you quick and joyful relief. I KEMI^MLSAM \ Will Stop that Cough GUARANTEED DEAR FOLKS: THIS is a most important" week in the history of Wilson & Co. Everybody in the whole organization is en thusiastic, "up on his toes" and proud. This is the week that Wilson &i Co., announce that they are pro-i ducing Certified Ham and 1 Bacon. All over the country the dealers are putting up win-* dow signs telling the news. In-j cidentally, I am coming to be-* lieve that the dealers who handla Wilson products are imbued with the same pride and con-i fidence in the Wilson institu tion as are the 25,000 workers in the various plants and branches. All these Wilson & Co. men and' women are pleased as pleased ;can be this week because they; I have known for a long timei that the company would puti Certified Ham and Bacon on thei market at this time. They have known of the care and skill and: exactness with which thesef [products were being perfected: t to deserve the Wilson Certified | j label. That "Certified" label isi j the new plus ultra for any Wil-i J son product. When it is placedj , on something it means that thatj , particular food product is just; j as fine as it can be made, as pure .as purity itself and as good as, ! anything ever can be good to, j eat * | The name and fame of Wilson & Co. Certified products has j grown up in the past two years.; it started when the company'! brought out its line of canned fruits, vegetables and table spe cialties, giving them the name "Certified" and placing upon them a guarantee that the user would find them of the highest i possible quality. In their smoked meats "Majes tic" was the label of their top notch quality. Majestic Ham and Bacon were, and are,, mighty well known and liked. Mr. Wilson saw the great pop | ularity won by the "Certified" j fruits and vegetables, and he j said: "We must have Certified Ham I and Bacon. Can we make them' i good enough to deserve the Certified label?" "We can and we will," was the prompt answer. So there is a bit of history. It' wasn't merely a question of cur ing and smoking ham and; bacon of the most excellent, quality. It was a matter ofj knowing at every step along the line that this ham and bacon was going to be good enough; to be honored With the name ; of "Certified." This means 'selecting' (lie porkers themselves. They have to be pork . ers ol excellent brcetls, they have to |be in the pink of condition, 'they have to show to the practiced eyes of the experts who select them that the quality is there. 1 have watched the production or Certilied Hani and Bacon —watched the careful, skillful choosing of those hums and baeoiii sides. I have seen liovv precisely a ham is chosen, how exactly a bacon side is selected. There must IK; just such a proportion of fat and lean, the skin must be smooth, the ham or bacon must be visibly perfect. Then it is carefully trimmed, and sent on through the curing and smoking de partments. Nothing is hurried, for the men who Itavo charge of tills work tell me that hasty curing and smoking do not create the sweet, appetizing flavor and th'c hunger satisfying taste that must character ize a line piece of ham or bacon. ' All the way through I noticed that ! these meats —as, indeed, are all j other Wilson products—were hand led and prepared with HKSPKtT. ••Respect" is a lixed principle in the I Wilson plant, and when you come j to think of it. it is a pretty good idea |to be respectful to finals. They de serve respect, if they are destined for your table, and the Wilson folks know this and show respect toward 1 tliem. I have told you in my previous let ters how tne spirit of good will and lovah.V pervades the whole Wilson organization. 1 have tried to sug gest that this spirit of pride and of 1 fellowship is a guarantee that the products of Wilsop & Co. will IK; all the better for it. lOvory worker in the Wilson plants feels this way about it. and that Is why this week every one of them is so hugely glad ami prouil that Certified Ham i and lin eon are being announced. lCncli of them feels —and knows— that here is another proof of what the heart and spirit of the Wilson organization means, and that once again their good faith and giKiil will and goiHl work , will receive proper . recognition and approval—and mat from jou and your family as well as' from, tin- responsible heads of the I Wilson institution. It |N just bccniisc of this pride imA-j loyalty anil integrity of purpose thutf, Wilson A Co. are able to offer to you Certified Ham and Huron and to bark them UP with the highest guarantee In the world, numely'i their own honor anil that of their nNnoclate uorkcrN. "Certlfled" In more thnn a nonie. It IN a Standard. And It IN U Ntaniliird that liniNt he maintained. 'A Nperlnl committee of eight men carries the responsibility of determining that a product meets Hie Certified stnnilnril. tnil this standard Includes everything In connection with the product select ion. preparation, w rapping, packing even the style of the puck age and the labels. This Is the sort of care nnd thought fillness nnd honest desire to produce the liest In the best way that hits made the slogan "The Wilson l.abel Protects Your Table" a statement of fact rather than a happy advertising , phrase. Sincerely, YVllllnm C. Freeman, ' 250 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 11