JEW DEVICE TO AID AIRPLANE IN BUSINESS USES Vill Tell Aviator of Weather Conditions and Point Out Landings Washington, April 7.—Exports of he army signal corps, It is learned, ave begun experiments with a re ent invention. which they believe fill prove valuable in making the irplane a commercial utility. De cribed as an "audible beacon." the ew contrivance is designed as a sig al which will advise the aviator not I nly of his own position regardless f weather conditions, but will serve s accurate marks for suitable land ng places. "The beacon" is said to be a com ination of the new wireless tele hone and the ordinary phonograph, ts operation will be more or less au- | omatic and will repeat a word or | ignal designating its position. Recognition of the importance of j rmored tanks—"ordnance cavalry"— I n modern warfare is indicated by ' he peace-time organization of this j rm, just approved by the war de- I artment. "The United States will maintain ' n commission and ready for service. I inder these plans, a minimum of .050 tanks. 330 being of the heavy i nd 720 of the light type. A third ! ype known as the "signal tank" is j rovided for each company and bat- 1 alion commander. A tank brigade, composed of one attal.on of heavy tanks and two of i ight tanks will be attached to each rmy corps. Var Is Blamed For Small Church Gain Now York. April 7.—The smallest ains in church membership in the j Iresent century were made in the j ear 191S, according to statistics i olleeted by Dr. H. K. Carroll fori he Christian Herald. Only 284,599 | ew communicants were gained by j he churches. The war is given as : he cause. At the present time there are in ! he United Htates 41,565,908 mom ers of churches, so that less than j ne-half the population of the coun- ] ry professes religion of any sort. I toman Catholics lead with 14.927,- j 66 communicants; Methodists are | econd with 7,579,311, and the other ' hurches having a membership of | tore than 1.000,000 are Baptists, j .213,922; Lutheran, 2,443,812; Pres- j yterian, 2.259,358; Disciples of; hrist, 1,511.160, and Protestant | Episcopal. 1.072,312. The small increase in the number I f new members is attributed to | he fact that many young pastors j ?ft their churches to go overseas ! s chaplains, Hod Cross. Y. M. C. A., | nd Knights of Columbus workers. I 'he closing of the church during ' he epidemic of influenza also was ' tartly responsible. Decreases were j oted in the ranks of the Metho- > i. Protestant Episcopal j nd Disciples of Christ. 1R. STEPHENSON* SPEAKS The Tabernacle Baptist congrega- I ion was addressed last night by | ir. E. M. Stephenson, director of 1 tie Young People's and Sunday [ :hool work for the Baptist church- j 3 In the State of Pennsylvania: Miss ivian Beard, director of the 'teen go work and Miss Wilson, in charge f the elementary work. Self-Starting Career U/hv not It: usuall - v re qui r P s considerable capital merely to ly 11.KJ L start a business —still more to carry it on until it & Career becomes profitable. • . j Therefore, a business or profession in which one instead may make from the very outset a substantial income , is well worth considering. . Life Insurance is such a business—a profession a job *bat can not only be entered without capital, but offers many other distinct advantages. and enabling you to get proper exercise. It permits you to live at home. The most success ful men and women in the profession have their clientele in the community in which they were born —— and raised. What th© Woods ** * s a ve career > ever growing in importance and rr usefulness. Company offers It is a career less affected by financial unrest than A test as to fitness, thus elimi- anv other line of business, natmg the chances of failure— Practical and thoro Training, It: is an independent career. You are your own followed by a post-graduate, master. Every ounce of effort you put into your educational course— work increases your rewards. oVoui^salesmen— tWi Mcf ' tin £ 3 It is a career that is never over-crowded. There are Semi-annual Sales Conventions no liruits to its opportunities. Everybody needs one attended by Home Office Offi- or more of the many forms of protection afforded cials— only by life insurance. It is the practical solution Daily, Weekly and Monthly °' man J" commercial and industrial problems. It in a career suggested and strongly recommended Annual Outings, affording the fot/ the U. R. Government as a profitable occupation educational advantages of travel , • . . ... r r and association with successful J or discharged soldiers. mcn ~ The Edward A. Woods Agency of the Equitable Life A Profit-Sharing Plan— Assurance Society—the largest and strongest life Life insurance carried in favor insurance agency in the world—has room on its sell of the salesman's family at no ing force for a few more good men and women, expense to him— Franchise to sell the most popu- This Is ?° ur opportunity to enter a clean, essential, lar American investment in "The permanent occupation, a self-starting profitable Strongest in the World," in the career, if you are suited for it. most productive field, Equitabil ized thru its thousands of policy Our simple tests, similar to those used so success holders and beneficiaries— fully by the U. 8. Army, will enable us to estimate The co-operation and support of your fitness, and if we feel your chances of success an established, incorporated or- are not good, we will advise you fAnklv not to take ganization, financially strong, up t h e work, which accepts business from its accredited salesmen only. Get in touch with our nearest representative or address Edward A. Woods Company, Inc. Equitable Floor Frick Building Pittsburgh, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, DR. ROTHROCK TO BE HONORED | Arbor Day Will Have a Unique Meaning This Year The first of the V \ \ 9 // J Arbor Days, re- V\W JrTxy cent! >' officia 11 y i design ated by j will be observed iJralfifflWS* ttstta 1 manner by jig* \ Pennsylvania act 'nK through its | Depa r tment of i 1 Forestry. The first Arbor Day comes on April j 11 and April 9 is the eightieth birth- ! day of Dr. J. T. Rothrock, of West I Chester, the "father" of the forest- i ry activities of the State. It is the \ plan of Commissioner of Forsetry, I | Robert S. Conklin to observe the day ' i and the birthday by planting eighty ! j white oak trees in honor of Dr. j ! Rothrock in a tract set aside in the j historic Caledonia Furnace forest re- I serve in Franklin county. | Mr. Conklin in a statement issued I I to-day, says that the idea of plant- j ing memorial trees has an unusual i significance this year and that many j people will plant them in honor of men who fell in the war. "While j we honor those who have done their j highest duty in the great conflict, i now rapidly ended, there is a feeling j that we should honor some of those j who still remain. To this end we I have decided to plant the trees in 1 honor of Dr. Rothrock," said he. j 'Dr. Rothrock will be eighty on Wednesday and ir. honor of a life- I time of achievement largely devoted I to altruistic pursuist wherein he' cared more for the welfare of others; than for himself, this planting is to | be done. The members of the For-: estry Commission will be in attend- j ance and many of the foresters and I the forestry attendants will be pres- ; ent." 8 l*rge<l For Cross—Col. James G. j Steps, son of James A. Steese, chief t of the State Bureau of Mediation, j has been named for the distinguish- ' ed service cross because of his army service. Governor at Springs—Governor i Sproul and his son. Captain John R. Sproul, reached Hot Springs, Va., late Saturday. The Governor will undergo a course of treatment for a week. Senator's Daughter Weds—Miss Ada Mailow, daughter of Senator George Marlow. of York, was mar ried in that city Saturday to Frank Owings. Dr. Ueclit to Speak—Dr. J. George Becht secretary of the State I Board of Education, is to speak at the dedication of the Lebanon High school. "EXECUTES" FIRST HUSBAND j Uniontown. Pa., April 7. Court' officials and the judge himself were I startled Saturday by the statement of Mrs. Mary Jones, a negress, that she had "executed" a former hus band, having matried a second time. "Where is your first husband?" ask ed Attorney George Patterson. "Oh, I done executed him and now I'se drawing alamonia," was the reply. The jury acquitted another woman, whom Mrs. Jones had charged with assault and battery, and divided the costs of the case. ASK WILSON TO ! SAVEHUNGARY FROMMVIETS Hungarian Federation Re quests Permission to Send Food to the People Cleveland, Ohio, April 7. The i Hungarian American Federation, a na ; tional organization of twelve years' j standing and 40,909 members. with j headquarters here, has cabled Presi | dent Wilson at Paris, urging him to ' save Hungary from Bolshevism, j The cablegram, signed by Henry ; Baraeh, national president, and Eugene | Plvany, national secretary, said that should official announcement be made j that the rignt of self-determination of | all people of Hungary will be respected j and no territorial changes made with : out a plebiscite under American con | trol, Hungarian people would regain hope, Bolshevism disappear and good l government be restored. | Permission to send clothes and foot ; wear to Hungary through Red Cross |or other agencies, to help overthrow | Bolshevism is requested. Marine Workers to Vote on Settlement of N. Y. Strike Today By Associated Press. New York, April 7.—The question ! of whether the harbor strike in prog -1 ress here for several weeks shall be called off will be settled to-day by j a referendum vote of all members | of the Marine Workers' Affiliation. | This decision of strike leaders fol ' lowed the action of three I associated unions in 'effecting sepa rate settlements with private boat owners. j If the men vote to return to work, ' the strike will be over to-night. Union leaders decided upon a re ferendum. they said, after receiving a "peace proposition" from the boat owners. This proposition will be read at a mass meeting this morn ing at strike headquarters after which the vote will be polled. The private owners, it was said, have of fered a 10 per cent, wage increase, but a 10-hour day instead of the eiglit-houn day obtained by the ma j rine workers in reaching a settle ' ment with the government. ]j >mt four mtm. Y— will 'II enjoy added comfort by krrpiaf I! thorn clean, freah and lively. * Boston | Garter HARRBBURG TKIEGRAPH ——— —^i 9mmmmmm ——■— , „ , n , i w 4< 77ig Live Store" )J l "Always Reliable' J ' -'•• ' , V" Jfcy&'h''' \ -% .yjf**** gs.. ,jr' / t . - A / a>e> * - wyn if S '•* ,'• jTi /'t „ ;JZ VlL:' /i O How Well You Remember I The days when you could buy a good suit of clothes for twenty-five dollars, thirty dollars was occasionally paid for clothes that were a bit out of the ordinary. Even today a good suit can be bought for $35 and S4O and seems like extravagance—And yet a clever clothing manufacturer put "fifty dollar" suits on the market which has made the whole country sit up and take notice. $50.00 Suits 11 One day he had an idea that I wonder if I'm wrong, he started him thinking, you know the great- thought, I'll try it out; here's where the est discoveries and inventions are a flash upon the telephone came to the rescue, follow this closely it's screen, but it takes time and labor to produce and interesting—He called up one of his friends and said, put them into action. "Supposing" he thought to Ross, would you pay "fifty dollars" for the best himself "that I made a suit that was better than any suit of clothes you ever looked at? "You bet I will" suit that had ever been made"—REMEMBER HE said Ross—Then he called up Jim and Clarence and SAID BETTER—" would it sell for fifty dollars? I Howard, and in the thirty minutes he had sold ten wonder." Then he asked his partner, who replied, , suits. He delivered them and received twenty more "not on your life" not satisfied, he spoke to his orders. As a result of the original ten sales the fifty salesmen who said "It can't be done. dollar suit business was started. Last fall this clothing manufacturer marketed thousands and thousands of these good suits and this "Live Store" had the pleasure of distributing hundreds of them in this section of the country—They were the best suits that were ever sold in Harrisburg or anywhere else—so we placed a big order for these wonderful suits in every new spring model and they are certainly being carried away—"fifty dollar suits" why it's a cinch to sell the kind we are talking about because they're "better suits than anyone else can afford to make for more money." Buy One of These For Your Easter Suit I Quality and service are the things that count—Rich and poor all like good quality, the best they can afford to buy, whether it's clothes or anything else—Give them the best and you'll get as much business as you can do. We are proving it every day in this ever busy store—Build up your quality and service, keep the price fair, that's the game. Try This Dependable Doutrich Service Everybody Is Talking About 'APRTT. 7. 1919. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers