10 Class of Mutes Is Confirmed by Bishop An interesting confirmation service was held in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit in the See House of the Prot estant Episcopal Diocese of Harris burg. last night, when Bishop James H. Darlington confirmed several deaf mutes. Mrs. Blanche \V. I-add, Ed gar NV. Shaffer and Maynard Bobbins were presented bv the Rev. Frankl'n C. Smielnrs. missionary of the Har risburg Diocese. Twenty-five deaf mutes were in attendance. Plans are now under advisement for the building of a chapel and rec tory for deaf mutes in the city. Bishop Darlington expressed his approval of these plans in his address. Light re freshments were served by Mrs. Darlington followed the service. CELERY KING Blood Purifier and Real Spring-Time Tonic Take it yourself and give it to the children, for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts gently, yet ef fectively, driving out all poisonous waste matter and making you feel better right away. Thousands of men and women retain their youth ful looks and feeling by regulating their system each spring with this safe, reliable family remedy. Resinol certainly healed that eczema Now that you can peer into your tortures that eczema brings—how glass without a frown, you are free they gradually overcame that irritat to tell others about your good fortune. kig and painful eruption, until today You can tell them how Resinol Oint- you may once more mingle with ment and Resinol Soap relieved the your lriends unashamed. Resinol Ointment is a doctor's formula, prescribed by many physicians throughout the world. At all druggists. We Could Mention Names, But— The Price Tag Is the Only Difference Between the $3O, $35 and $4O Suits Sold Elsewhere and ■ $l7-50 —Everybody says P j who haven't bought ' WONDER Clothes. Before you pay $8 to From Our Factories Direct $1 ? t . hrou * h thc sales-talk of some con to Yoa With But Two Profits vincing salesmen v ,r, mj ma * - COME IN and let us —Yours and Ours—No Mid- show you the new dleman's SKIR I MODEL. It's "a "PIPPIN." 211 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 9, 1919. Would Trade Wife For a Ford, He Tells Judge Chicago, May 9.—"1 want to ex change my wife. I heard you could exchange your wife here on Thursday, and I want to swap mine for a Ford." Mrs. Julia McGuire, of the complaint department of the court of domestic relaiions. could not make out if some one was trying to "put one over" or not. The man was well dressed and apparently in possession of all his senses. Mrs. McC.uire took the man. who said he was Stanley Szewezyk, to Judge Fry. "Well, if i can't exchange her I don't have to live with her," Stanley told Judge Fry. "I only had her two weeks." "What's the matter with her?" asked the judge. "She's a Bolshevik," he declared, shamelessly. A sweet-faced, trim little woman en tered the room at this point. "I'm his wife, judge." she said. "I don't know what it is he's calling me. but I don't belong to anything but the P.ed Cross. I thought Bolsheviks were only bad men." "You take that little wife home." thundered Judge Fry. "and live with her and treat her right." Adding as an afterthought: "Forget that trading proposition—it can't be done." WELCOME HOME Mount Wolf, Pa„ May 9. —A wel come home reception was tendered Sergeant William H. Quickel, who recently returned from overseas, at the home of his father. W. H. Quickel. Sergeant Quickel has been with the American Army of Occupa tion in Germany. WEST SHORE Victim of Puzzling Disease Buried at Marysville I I 11l • i " I ' V-1 .:. V ' WILLIAM N. SIII'MAKER Mnrysville, Pa., May 19.—Funeral services were held this afternoon for William N. Shumaker, who died early- Monday after being ill for five years with an ailment that hnd puzzled prominent physicians. The Rev. J. C. Reighard, pastor of the Zlon Luth eran church, in which the services were held, officiated. Mrs. Roy Eppley, a daughter of Mr. Shumaker, was expected to reach the port of Xew York this morning from her home in Panama. She had set sail for thi3 country before her fath er's death and had not been notified of it until her arrival at New York. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Llnnie Hess, of Steelton, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Hale, in Bridge street, New Cumberland. Mr and Mrs. Wlllnrd Mcrta have returned to their homo at Bellwood after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Simmers, at New Cumberland. Miller Pencil, n member of Com pany D. 113 th Regiment, who return ed from overseas on Wednesday, was a guest of his sister. Mrs Sheldon Gueistwhlte at New Cumberland, on Wednesday evoning. Mrs. Lucy- C. Heck, of Lancaster, Is spending several weeks with lier daughter. Mrs. Israel C. Wertz, and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Sheets, at Shlremans town. Miss Carolyne Renninger, of Car lisle, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh at Shire- j manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder and daughter. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shiremanstown. John Aker. of near Enola, spent a day recently- with Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Wolf and family at Shiremans town. Mrs. George V. Noble, daughter Hilda, and Mrs. Adam L. Heigcs and daughter Pearl. \>f Mechanicsburg. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister and family at Shire manstown. Mrs. D. C. Faust, of Shiremnnstown, was a Mechanicsburg visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hoke has returned to her home at Springville after spend ing several days with her sister, Mrs. George Brubaker, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Harriet Berger, of Harrisburg, spent several days with Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. , Mrs. Ruth Strock and daughter. Miss Sara Strock. of Shiremanstown, (visited friends in Mechanicsburg yesterday. W. W. Braught. of Shiremanstown. received word of the sudden death of his only sister, Mrs. Hollenbaugh, who died at her country home near Carlisle on Wednesday. Miss Ada Kauffman and Miss Ro maine Kauffman. of Lisburn, visited friends at Shiremanstown on Thurs day. DAY FOR PARENTS Shiremanstown, Pa., May 9.—Sun day, May 11, Parent Day, will be ob served in the United Brethren church. The Rev. W. A. Dickson will deliver an address to parents and a special program will be rendered. Come fathers, mothers and grand parents, sons and daughters will make this a splendid day for parents. WII.T, ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa.. May 9.—Miss Carrie Uarvey, of Third street, will entertain the T. W. B. Club at her home to-night. CLASS TRIP TO WASHINGTON' New Cumberland, Pa.. May 9.—The senior class of the high school has decided to take a trip to Washington, IX C. They will leave on Thursday, May 22, and remain in Washington until May 24. The class will be ac companied by Prof. L. D. Crunkeltun and several teachers. SOLDIERS RETURN HOME New Cumberland, May !'. —Soldiers who returned home on Wednesday evening were Kussul Sipe, Corporal Robert Cook, Earl Bickley, Edwin Killheffer, George Beck, E. A. Fisher, Harry and Roy Millward. AUXILIARY SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., May 9.—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hose Com pany will hold a social and dance in Buttorff's hall to-night. SERMON TO CHILDREN New Cumberland, Pa., May 9.—The Rev. C. h. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God. will preach a sermon to children Sunday morning. A! 1 mothers are requested to attend this service. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'bilndelphin Division. The I'J crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 126, 103, 110, 123, 107, 104, 118, 127, 101, and 102. Engineers for 101, 102. Conductors for 102, 118. Brakemen for 103, 110, 113, 126. Engineers up: Ream, Dolby, Bald win, Lefever, Simmons. Schwartz, Gehr, Maxwell, Evans. Firemen up: Brown, Williard, W. W. Rider, Kirchoff, Warner, Netzley. Thompson, Dallmyer, Blime, R. L. Good, Newcomer. Fry, Vogelsong, Gushing, Bralley, Copp, Rider. Fan stermacher, Bickel. Conductors up: Delaney, Stark, Rife, Wilson. Brakemen up: Lutz, Funston, Arndt, Corbin, Clouser. Leightner, Maurer, Lark, Poff, Werdt, Reigal, Espcnshode, Boughter, Singleton, Hoffman, Haekman, Yohe, Mongan, Dare, Alexander, Enders. Brakemen for 103, 110, 118, 126. Middle Division.—The 31 crew to go first after 12.0 o'clock: 20, 25, 36, 16, 19, 214 246, 252, 237, 216, 220. Eight laid off at Altoona; Eight to come in. Laid off—lB and 22. Engineers wanted for 20, 25. Firemen wanted for 20. Conductors wantad for 31. Flagmen wanted for 31. Brakemen wanted for 25 (2). 36. 9. Engineers up 'Cook, Asper, How ard, Peters, Albright, Lep pard, R. R. Kline, Bowers. Fireman up: Keiter, Primjn, Peter man, Ganft; Melllnger, Blckint, Kep ner. Evens. Conductors up: Leonard, Dotrow. Brakemen up: F'isher, Furiow, Shearer, Manning, Hemminger, John son, Shade, .lAtcr, Bell, Lcnn, Kipp, Balter, H. C. Johnson, Leonard, Shel ley, C. F. Boers, Lantz, Blessing. Ynrl Crew.— Engineers for 10C, 33C. Firemen for 10C, 12C, 2, 16C, 17C, 33C. Engineers up: Fells. McDonnell. Wise, Watts. Silks, Clelland, Good man, Harllng, Sayford, Beckwlth, Machainer. Firemen up: Charles, Otstot, Bry an, Wliichello, Stine, Ross. Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mell, Engle, Dill. Wirt. Rlchter, Reiser, Ferguson, Cain. ENOLA SIDE I'ltllndelpliln Division. The 209 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 218, 228, 217, 225, 237, 216, 229, 208, 249, 239. 243, 231, 248. Engineers for 237. Firemen for 243. Conductors for 237. 216. 229, 231. Flagmen for 218, 225, 208. Brakemen for 218, 223, 208. Brakemen for 216, 229. 208. 249, 248. Conductors up: Barnhart. Miller. Gallagher, Hasson. Gemperling, May. Brakemen up: Leslier. McKe'e, Brunner, Freedman. Skiles, Arbegast, C ascetla, Simpson, Tennant, Kinnard, Garrett, Reisinger, J. W. Smith, Del linger, Flowers, Haines, Garverich. Middle Division.—The 234 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 234, 236, 221, 247. 218. Eight Altoona crews to come in. Laid off—ll6, 117, 107. 106. 102, 120. Engineers for 117, 102. Firemen for 120. Conductors for 116. Brakemen for 117. Yard Hoard.—Engineers up: Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling. Firemen up: Hippensteel, Wolf, Coldren. Haubaker, Albright. Kens ler, Snyder, Y'etter, Kennedy, Millt ken, A. W. Wagner, Sadler, McCon nell, Hutchison. Engineers for Ist 104, Ist 126, change crews. Firemen for 102, 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, 3rd 129, 140, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division— Engineers up: C. S. Caasner, J. J. Ivelley. J. A. SpQtts, S. H. Alexander, G. C. Keiser. Engineers wanted for 37, 15. Firemen up: C. W. Winand. D. F. Hudson. G. L. Huggins. H. C. Bart zell, R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller. Firemen wanted for 665. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: H. Smeltzer, M. Pleam, E. C. Snow. H. W. Gillums, J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for 44. Firemen up: H. Stoner, J. S. Lenig, H. S. Copeland, E. D. McNeal, C. E. Britcher. Firemen wanted for 40, 20. THE READING The 64 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 67. 67. 60, 71, 14, 68, 3, 5. Engineers for 51, 67. Firemen for 5, 14. 18, 57, 60, 71. inr inr=rinf=nnr=ini im inr==im im -inr iDi iCK" ic We Heartily Favor a General Closing Saturday Evenings at 6 P. M. | | For Saturday's and Monday's Selling in our Great j I Anniversary Month Sale we Feature [ I CAPES and DOLMANS j We planned weeks ahead in order to give our patrons wonderful values during our Anniver sary Sales. ffl Compare ASTRICH VALUES—ASTRICH QUALITIES with all others and we know the | verdict will be in our favor. $25.00 Capes $| A .50 $35.00 Capes SQA fi Q d A big assortment of JL %/ Jyfigg Poplin, Silvertone and Capes that were wonder- Serge Capes —vest and § y ful values at $25.00. Poplins and Serges— belted models—many richly silk lined—Navy jj braid and button trimmed; yoke and surplice wanted shades - " " | | $32.50 Capes 539.50 Capes SOO.SO |' Fine quality Serge fcf ft 0 ' Distinctive Capes of fin- Capes—many with con- S est Serge, Silvertone and trasting collars —braid and button trimmed— IMwj: AJ jjjKl ,| jj I Poplin in all desired colors —elegantly trimmed Q | Navy, Pekin, Copen and Black. Exceptional j braict and buttons—novel collar effects. | | Dolmans Worth to J*/| |l|| .. .■ H Coats Worth to {£>•£ pAA | $50.00 at ill fMgF$2O.OO at tpID.UU | Beautifully silk lined garments of Gabardines, FJIJB Atf this low price we offer a fine selection of f Silvertones, Velours and Tricotine—totally dif- splendid quality Poplin Coats newest style j ferent models. HMjpgjNOTy belted models all shades. Dolmans That C |"&f| ■ _l* 'jLJ Coats Worth up PA | were $75.00 at t))DD.UU JWw~~*s 3 "-00 at (p&J 3 Finest quality Crystal Cloth, Lustrola Cloth, y£ Beautiful, late season models of fine quality Gabardine and Tricotine Dolmans exquisite vftA > Poplin belted and semi-fitted models all | garments—wonderful values. shades. Conductor for 6. Flagmen for none. Brtikemen for 18, 67, 67, 71. Engineers up: Sassaman, Barnhart, Wyrc, Wierman. Mlddaugh, Schu baur, Hoffman. Martin, Walton. Wood. McCurdy, Sheaffer. Firemen up: Esterline, Ivochenour, Eisley. Myers, Bohner, Shomper, Smith, Orndorff, Scheetz. Esllnger, Brickley, Durbrow. Conductors up: Shuff, Kafer, Meek, Meek, Fleagle, Eshleman, Donner, Landis. Flagmen up: Duncan, Fillmore, Yentzer, Nickle, Wiley, Rencker. Schaubyr, Mites, Peters, Dutery, Spongier. Brakemen up: Gallagher, Buffing ton. Masked Robbers Kill Man and Wound Three Pittsburgh, May 9.—When three boarders in the home of John Ro man. of Elizabeth, failed to meet the demands of four masked bandits early yesterday the robbers opened fire from revolvers, killing Roman and wounding the three boarders. After ransacking the house the bandits escaped with $5OO. Run=Down People Vinol is What You Need Weak, run-down nervous men and women need Vinol because it contains the most famous recon structive tonics in an agreeable and easily digested form: Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates. We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol HERE IS PROOF Detroit, Mich. Texarkana, Texas. "I got into a weak, run-down con- "I keep house and I was weak, run dition, no appetite, tired all the time down snd nervous, back ached a good and headaches but had to keep deal of the time, so it was hard to around and do my housework. I read take care of my chickens and do my about Vinol and tried it—within two work—Vinol has restoredmy strength, weeks I commenced to improve, and and my nervousness has gone, so now have a splendid appetite and feel I can do my work as well as ever, stronger and better in everyway."— Every run-down woman should take Mrs. John F. Watson. Vinol." —Mrs. Emma Britt. For ail run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzniiller's Pharmacy, 1325 De.rry St.: J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. p. s.—For Skin Troubles. NVe guarantee our new skin remedy. Saxol. Turns Down $250,000 in Fear'of Discontent West-Ford, Mass.. May 9.—"Two | hundred and fifty thousand dollars is I too much money. It might make me un happy and discontented. If the sum were $lOO, I might take it. I'm not going to chnnge my happiness for hell on earth." William J. Parfltt, farmer, was speak ing. Only a few hours before he had refused to sign his name to legal papers which would make him rich—make him j the owner of a legacy of $250,000 left i by his sister, who died in Australia in j January, 1918. The papers were of ' fered for Parfltt's signature by Charles l V. Knightly, welfare secretary of the j Boston Y. M. C. A. At the request of j the Y. M. C. A. of Melbourne, Mr. | Knightly came here to tell Mr. Parfitt j he had inherited a fortune, but Parfitt : refused to listen. College Janitor, 85, Takes First Air Ride, Delighted Newark, Del., May 9. —"It's great I boys. The only fault I got to find I is the trip was too short. I would like to go from here to Washington in it right now." This was the com- ment made yesterday afternoon by William H. Barton, 85 years old, janitor at Delaware College, after a fifteen-minute flight in an airship that visited Newark in the Interest of the Victory l,oan. Mr, Barton crossed the plains with General Al bert Sidney Johnson's expedition to [ STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR | Low Shoes DK I; Assortments that are spic and I insure you more quality and style 'X $ ; BLACK BROWN X-XV.-.T TANS WHITE High and low heels SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Bettor Grades. Widths, AAA to EE Sizes to 9 STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. quell the Mormon uprising In 18BT. The pilot m charge of the ma chine gave the old man plenty of thrills as he went through stunts while 2,555 feet In the air. Dr. Sam uel C. Mitchell, president of Dela ware College, and Miss Elinor Har ter, were also taken on short flights.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers