ORGANIZATION OF ALUMNIPLANNED Officers Arc Elected For Cen tral High School As sociation i Al. K. Tliomas, cashier of the East! bank, was elected president, I and I.ieutenant Governor Edward E. Heidleman, vice-president, of the] Central High School Alumni Assoeia- | tion. which was organized at a meet ing last, night in the banquet hall of Clear the Skin A beautiful complexion is the outward mark of good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach, liver and blood are in good order, the skin is clear and lovely. Unsightly blotches, pimples, eruptions and sallowness show the need of Beecham's Pills to stimulate and regulate the vital organs and improve the circula tion. Good health and better looks soon follow the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by drugfiati througbout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. §Wear Your Button on the First Day Four loans liave gone over. Do | y_,- /k .■■ your part to make the Fifth and final \ !} one a success that will blaze the way mssggG) •. 0., 1 ONE PIECE-PORCELAIN LINED Priced REFRIGERATORS II From Small Amount Down $8.78 1 anC€ * n to D. Weekly or Monthly $71.00 Payments. Here is that Famous Refrigerator with the Seamless Dish-like Lining the || genuine LEONARD CLEANABLE Superb Porcelain Lined All in one-piece with rounded corners brought clear to the front. The pride of every housekeeper. Don't confuse this wonderful sanitary lining with |||| paint or enamel or with porcelain lining put on in sheets and the joints filled with cement. 111 l We will show you a sample of the Leonard Porcelain that will quickly show you the I difference. You can't scratch it even with a knife. It is everlasting, easily kept sweet and |||l clean. Look for the trade-mark Leonard Cleanable to avoid imitations. Just call and II see it, that's all we ask. Florence Automatic Gas Ranges , D - n .C i Oil Stoves _, _ , 4-Piece Porch Set „ , _ 0 . 2-burner Garland, 3 burner, $24.7 .> $23.40 Chair, Rocker, Settee and r=====Z===Z; 4-burner Utility, $24.75 Table $7.65 Double Ovens _ Without glass door, n || $3.15 Oas Hot Plates / w . r , "With glass door, 2-burner hot plates, rraier LOOier * s ' lB 3-bumer ho, pl„ es ¥3 - 55 gallon Cooler, . . *4-15 . $5.18 4-gallon Cooler, ..$5.35 |||l Lawn Mowers ————— || Self sharpening, 12-inch, 111 l $5.95 Lawn Swings Porch Swings . T o * 42-inch Swing, Chains |||| —————————— 4-passenger Lawn Swing, Combination Gas and painted „ d „, ?8 . 55 and HooK, closed end. Coal Ranges Garland $Bl.OO ————l Curtain Stretcher, $1.98 1900 Washing Machine, |||| Porch Gate $1.75 $13.50 [III Step Ladder Stools, 75£ . Electric Water Motor |||| Acme 2-qt. Ice Cream , . . 5-t. Step Ladder, 51.98 Fr „ r sl (9 • complete ™,h Wnnge, Nil Vacuette Hand Machine l6-piece Aluminum Se, ¥16.50 | Thor Electric Cleaners ... $30.00 Lunch or Grub Boxes with tray, $1.75 COTHERT '"alking 111 i Victor |||lj 312 Market St. I THURSDAY EVENING, N , HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH! APRIL 24, 1919. S. S. Rutherford, 318 North Second street. Other officers who were elected' were Harold E. Kckert. president of| the class of 1917, secretary; United | States Commissioner John A. E. Hall, I treasurer. A 1 graduates, members oi' the faculty, former students and] former members of the faculty will j be entitled to membership in the as- | sociation. Tentative plans were made j last night for the complete organ-1 ization. ! Fully 800 alumni were represented! |at the meeting last night, either In 1 : person or by proxy. The banquet hall I was decorated in blue and gray col- i ors of the school, and slate and corn, I I colors of the Centrallan Society, un-1 der whose auspices the banquet was held. j W. I.owrio Kay acted as toastmas-1 ter, and the speakers of the evening! were Prof. AValter E. Severance, Mr.' | Thomas, Miss Mary Orth, Bertram ! \V. Saul, J. Rolla Miller, Milton O. | Billow, Harold E. Eckert, Richard I |W. Mount, Thomas D. Caldwell, I Robert W. Crist and Carl B. Sioner. | Victrola music and songs, some of I them old favorites at the school,! i were' enoyed, Russell J. Zimmerman | acting as accompanist. Miss Orth| j was voted the most popular woman . j present and was presented with a ] box of candy. Carnations were given] ;as favors at the banquet. Among! those present were the following: J Walter E. Severance, principal of i |Central High school: J. Rolla Miller,! 'Miss Mary Orth, Bertram W. Saul,, !members of the faculty; Milton O. i Billow, former faculty member; A!. • K. Thomas, cashier ot" the East End. I hunk; Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, Mrs.' j Walter Dietrich. Miss Marian C. AVil- i liams. Miss Claudine Melville, Miss! | Lillian Speakinan, Miss Klva Shoe-; i maker, Miss Grace Peake, Miss Nerva 1 I Witmer, ,M. B. Cowden, city engineer; Richard Mount, Thomas D. Caldwell, ! Harold E. Eckert, Robert W. Crist, ! Robert Cornelius, Kenneth Williams, John C. Kock, Carl B. Stoner, Charles ! Koser, Ray Yuple, Garrett Wall, i Seymour P. Nissley, Russell J. Zim merman, Paul C. Smith, C. I-aurence | Shepley and W. Eowrie Kay. Police Hunt For Man Suspected of Arson Harrisburg police are searching for Harry Smith. 1839 North Twelfth street, whe is alleged to have set fire to the residence in which he lived following a quarrel with his land lady, Mrs. Henrietta Lahley, who lived next door. Damage was done to the extent of $l5. Earlier in the evening he is alleged to have hit Mrs. Lahley on the hand with an ax. PAROLE ACT IS NOW LIMITED Does Not Apply to the Hunt ingdon Reformatory, Says Collins | authorising Judges I erson Collins to John D. Dorris, president of the board of managers of the Huntingdon reformatory. The opinion says that the "pri-1 mary purpose of the institution is 1 reformatory, not punitive, sinee it! seeks to reform rathe- than to pun ish," and that "the sentences of per sons convicted of crime and sent to it are for an indeterminate period." The reformatory lias its own parole system, which was not referred to by the act of 1911. The decision refers to an opinion by John C. Bell, when Attorney Gen eral, that the act extended to the in stitution, but laso calls attention to the opinion of the Allegheny county court on the subject, in which the court held that it was without power to grant a pi role. Mr. Collins says: "A comprel.°n sive plan with even and exact justice to all might, in a measure, be ue-| feat'ed if paroles are be granted by the courts with varying views and policies in regard the-at?." Contracts Let—Contracts for fur nishing drainagepipe for the State) Highway Department were awarded I by Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler to the Whittaker-Glessner Company, Philadelphia, and the Union Iron Products Company, of East Chicago. The contracts cover ed eight sizes of pipe, the former company receiving the four large classes. All bids for reinforced con crete culvert pipe were rejected. Contracts for over 25,000 pounds of dynamite, caps and exploders were awarded to the Aetna Explosives Company, New York; Atlas Powder Company, and Hercules Powder Company, of Wilmington, Del. The latter contracts were the largest ever placed by the State. Cook Tract Bill Out—The bill for the purchase of what is known as the Cook tract, a toreat area in Clarion and adjoining counties, was favorably reported to the House. The Scott military training but was also reported favorably, :ogether with the hills defining liaoility of owners of motor cars when negligently driven, for sterilization of imbeciles and reg ulating the running at large oi stallions, etc. McKean Helps New York Build Roads Assurances of co-operation with the State good roads improvement program was given Highway Com missioner Lewis S. Sadler by delega tions from Warren, McKean, Wayne and other counties, the McKean county people reporting that they had not only raised considerable money to improve county roads in their county, but had secured $90,- 000 in Bradford city for improve ment of a road in New York State which will complete links between that city and the New York State system. The money will be used to build seven miles of road from the State line to Scnaca Junction, New York. Senator Frank E. Baldwin and Representative John A. Fitzgib bon explained the plan for connect ing with the Pennsylvania system. The Warren delegation got to gether with Commissioner Sadler on the linking up of the State and coun ty construction, the county having voted $700,000 for good roads re cently. This committee consisted of County Commissioners E. M. Lowe, A. C. Mook and S. M. Cramer, Solici tor John Slggins, Jr., Representative W. B. Wood, Prothonotar.v Charles Clark and Clerk Addison White. Improvements on the Harr.sburg- Gettysburg road, including a new bridge, were discussed by Adams county visitors headed by Senator C. W. Beaies, while Judge \. !,. Sea-le headed the Wayne cor. n Mans. Gen eral H. Trexler and .tt.ers from I.e high county discussed road improve ments near Slating cn. New System Evolved For Paying Police Final .arrangements are being made by Clarence O. Backenstoss, secretary to Mayor Keister and pay master of the police department, for the putting into effect of a new meth od of paying members of the police force. Instead of Issuing checks as for merly, one warrant is made out, pre sented to the city treasurer to be paid and the money then distributed among the officers. Paymaster Backenstoss announced this morning that the first payment under the new system would be made on Monday when the officers may receive their I money between 7.30 and 8 a. m.; 1 and 2 p. m. and 5.30 and 6.30 p. m. The new method eliminates con siderable unnecessary work. Pre viously 180 warrants had to be made out. signed three times and caused a great amount of work to the De partment of Finance clerk, to the City Treasurer and inconvenienced the officers considerably. Will Clean Out All Fly-Breeding Places j Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck, city health I officer, has received a request to in- I vestigate conditions in the city to find localities which might be an aid to fly breeding, so that plans can be made to remedy the situation. State Health Commissioner Martin has offered department heads and | inspectors to advise city authorities. W. C. Miller, Chief of the State Pub lic Health Education Bureau, has urged that all places where files might breed should be immediately disinfected. It is planned to rid the city of flies by cleaning all stagnant pools, covering garbage and rub bish containers and enclosing out houses. Give Famous Passion Play at Baptist Church G. W. Hawkins and wife of Phila delphia, will give the famous Ober ammergau Passion Play in the St. Paul Baptist Church tonight and to morrow nights. The play depicts the annunciation and continues through the life of the Christ to the time of the Ascension. "The Live Store" x ' x "Always Reliable" 1 - ■ '>"• ' fct~:vrt>T-r.r;'• ■" i j P Copyright 1919, The House of Kuppcnhcuner I B 1 A Matchless Gathering of ■|| I Men's Clothes | | The man or young man who seeks superlative quality in the clothes he buys, no matter what price he pays, can count on maximum satisfaction at Doutrichs, for we sell only the kind of merchandise that we can guarantee. We must be a little more particular about the quality we sell, than the merchant who doesn't care as long as he has made his usual profit —We safeguard the customers' interest no matter v/hat it costs —We are never satisfied unless you are pleased—All our energies and great resources are on the idea of bet v ter merchandise and better service. Here you will find the most engaging fashions made of substantial fabrics by the foremost clothing makers of America. I The House of Kuppenheimer I and others. Not merely one maker—but many— I clothes that are extraordinary in their smart lines, vigor, refinement and finish are expressed in every detail —in the set of the shoulders and the waist line, in the lapels, pockets, in every essential, the livest fashions for young men ever created. Every garment in keeping with "Always Reliable" Doutrich value giving standards. You get more than "just clothes" when you come Here. This season has proved the true worth of a store like this "Live Store." Men have expressed their apprecia tion by spending their money liberally with us—glad to see us mak ing such rapid strides, but feeling that we have earned it through giv ing everybody square dealing. 304 Market Street lliirri.sburg, Pa. I 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers