10
Many Attend Entertainment
at the Rutherford Y.M.C.A.
$ Approximately 250 persons were In
attendance at an entertainment Riven
fe in the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Building,
Thursday evening-. President G. O.
' Sarvis made an address and presented
a beautiful bouquet of roses to Gen
ie __________ -
f DANDYmI
LINE I
iSMOE STORES;
5127 S. 4th St. 202 Market St. |
"'"J* .
• | offers to the people the greatest values in
% shoes in this city. A call will convince you *
* that it is impossible to duplicate our shoes |
* at our prices. Our Women s and Misses Shoes s
| are made in our own factory by Devine & %
| Yungel Shoe Manufacturers, at Sixteenth and |
| State Streets, Harrisburg. Our Men's Shoes ♦
Z are made up special for us by Perry & Nor- |
% veil, Huntingdon, West Virginia. $
t - <♦
1 ' --- A
! Women's Pumps and Oxfords i
/Jlk Whatever you |
may want is here. |
t All the smart oxford |
styles with high, me- *
dium or low walking |
f % heels, with Louis |
$ heels and welted or %
turned soles, in all *
| leathers. Mahogany J
calf, brown kid, |
j
| buck, white Ostend.
t er and kid, Louis heel ' $
t models with welt or 7 ' *
* turn sole or low heel 1 ||||| ' %
| styles in every want- \. || If ,/•
I MEN'S OXFORDS I
| That Are Worth Up |
I Men's Russian Calf |
Oxfords. Extreme *
z or t^le Bnappy t
ls7.oo^^r d "
I $7.00 j
* Men's Black Vici Oxfords, Turk last, |
1 very fine quality $5.95 %
t Tan, same last $6.45 *
* * <
! Boys' and Girls' Low Shoes 1
| In your Children's Department are good £
% Shoes for Boys and Girls of all ages at prices %
2 that create wonderful values. Z
£ Scuffer play oxfords, __ $
* plain leather, good ESS^aS^
J substantial soles; J
f f
% Mary Jane Low Cuts of white Ostend
material $1.95 %
$ Tan Mary Jane Low Cuts, something %
nice for the girl $2.45 *
>
* Misses' Tan Oxfords, English toe. . . .$2.95 Z
Z Same toe, gunmetal $2.45 |
* ♦
<* 111 •>
f Buy at the DandY-Line and Save Money *
* A
1 . /
FRIDAY EVENING, , BLOtRISBURG SlSSfe TELEGRAPH MAY 23, 1919.
eral Hecretary L. H. Zimmerman. J.
B. Carruthers, State secretary, made
an excellent address, basing his re
marks on the work the Y. M. o. a.
is doing in the Army.
81l AXIL'S PRESIDENT COMING
Paris, May 23. Dr. Mpltfticio los
sea, President-elect of Bra** l - and his
family, will sail from Brest for the
United States on board
steaiper Jeanne D'Are on June
WAITRESS PLOTS
TO SECURE SSOO
FROM GOVERNOR
Grand Jury in California In
dicts Woman Thought to
Be in Pennsylvania
i Sacramento. Cat., May 23.—Miss
! Ethel Loar, former head waitress at a
hotel and one time an agent here of the
government intelligence bureau, was in
dicted, it became known to-day on a
charge of having written a letter to
Governor W. D. Stephens demanding
SSOO under threat of dynamiting the
executive mansion.
Letter Written at Fresno
The letter was written, the authori
ties alleged, at Fresno, Cal., two weeks
before the executive mansion was dyna
mited on the night of December 17,
j 1917. The explosion was attributed to
' members of the various radical organi-
I zations and while several arrests were
made, no definite information as to the
dynamiting ever was unearthed.
Miss Loar is said to be in a small
town in Pennsylvania.
Court Asked to Prevent
Cemetery From Dividing
Streets Into Burial Lots
In an equity suit filed against the
Oak Hill Cemetery Association, S. S.
Pick, of Millersburg, as plaintiff,
petitions the Dauphin county court
for an order against the officers to
prevent them from selling lots in
streets in the cemetery which they
have ordered vacated.
In the bill it is explained that Mr.
Pick is the owner of a lot at the
corner of Clymer and Ray streets
and that in purchasing it the con
sideration was based on the fact that
it w%s a corner lot. The deed was
dated March 19, 1878. Recently
officers of the association without
proper authority, he alleges, vacated
Columbus, Penn, Hopkins, Prairie,
Morris, Frank, Millersburg and Cly
mer streets, and as a result his lot Is
no longer a corner one.
It is explained that the streets
have been laid out in lots and at
least one of these has been sold.
The bill closes with a petition for
an order restraining the sale of any
more lots in the streets, declaring the
action in vacating the streets void
and directing that they should be
restored to their former condition
and be kept open. The defense will
have thirty days in which to file
an answer after which a hearing will
be held in court.
$150,000 to Be Spent
in Building Apartments
and Six Dwelling Houses
Announcement has been made of
the sale of the Moffltt mansion, 1705
North Front street, to Samuel Fish
man, proprietor of the la>nnox Hotel, |
and Dr. L R. Goldman, for conversion
into six apartments. Six dwelings
will be erected around the property,
with the improvements costing about
1150,000. The lot is 175 feet by 300
feet.
Court Denies Motion
of Minority Stockholders
For Limited Receiver
By Associated Press.
New York, May 23.—1n an opinion
filed io-day in (he Federal court
United States Judge Martin T. Man
ton denied a motion made by a
group of minority stockholders for
the appointment of a limited re
ceiver for a restitution suit under
which these stockholders as plain
tiffs would seek to recover from the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company and its offi
cers and directors, alleged losses
incurred while the corporation was
under the management of former
directors.
State Legislator Gets
Compensation Award
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, May 23.—Although
far beyond the military age limit,
John F. Snowden, member of the
State Legislature from the Forty
fifth ward, Philadelphia, worked in
a shipyard during the war for $3.75
a day. While working Mr. Snowden
received injuries that resulted in the
loss of an eye.
Warren C. Graham, compensation
board referee to-day awarded him
$1,250. Snowden was employed in
Cramps' shipyard as a "helper to a
fitter up" when he met with the ac
cident.
He is 63 and took the position in
order to "do his bit" for his country.
ADDRESS BY COLONEL MARTIN
Carlisle. Pa., May 23.—An Ad
dress by Colonel Edward Martin, State
Commissioner of Health, featured the
graduation exercises of the Carlisle Hos
pital Nurses' Training School, held last
evening. Diplomas were granted to six
Miss Edith Yeingst, formerly of the
Harrisburg Hospital, is the superinten
dent. Following the formal graduation
exercises there was a reception and
dance. The members of the class were
the first graduates from the local insti
tution.
Trainmen's Wage Schedule
to Be Ready Next Week
By Associated. Press.
Columbus, Ohio. May 23.—William
G. Ikie, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen in triennial
convention here, announced that dis
cussion of new wage increases has
not been completed and that it prob
ably would bo next week before any
demajids will be made public.
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Lcwisbtirg, Pa., May 23. John
Heimbach, of Danville, held in jail
here for robberies at Allenwood, was
discovered hanging by a rope made
of bedclothing to a bar in his cell
by jail attaches. He was uncon
scious when cut down, but will re
cover, doctors say.
GAME CAM,EI OFF
The Millersburg-Duncannon Dau
phin-Perry League baseball game,
scheduled for to-morrow in Millers
burg, was called off late to-day. Tire
rains of the past several days have
raised waters adjoining the Miller
burg field to such an extent that the
field has been flooded, and it was
found necessary to call off the game.
\\TI,L GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Elizabctlivllle, May 23.—The Gel
brath brothers, of Brookvllle, will
give an entertainment this evening
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Elieabethville High School. They
are readers, singers and instrument
alists. They will entertain in
Smith's Hall Gratz to-morrow
waning. / -■ d'
TECH EXPECTED TO
WIN STATE MEET
[Continued from First Page. ]
only the lower part of the field. Even
this figure Is not expected to be main- |
tained to-morrow. It would be neces
sary that the river go 17 feet above low
water mark, before the track would bo
endangered and it would be necessary
to call oft the meet, V. Grant Forrer,
who is in charge of the arrangements,
says.
No great trouble is anticipated by j
Tech to land first honors in the meet.
So mighty is the band of Tech athletes
and so practically certain Is victory for
the local contingent that a number of
high schools have declined to enter
teams in the meet. A runner-up cup
has been offered as an extra Inducement
to secure entrants.
Many Entrants
Carl Beck, premier athlete of Tech,
is expected to continue In the limelight
to-morrow and to score a large number
of points for the institution. Beck is
entered in four events in addition to
the one-mile relay. They are the 12-
pound shotput, the discus throw, the
120-ynrd high hurdles and the 220-yard
high hurdles. He excelled in the State
College meet in these events and indi
cations now are that he will not have
great difficulty in repeating to-mor
row.
Other Tech entrants are:
High jump—Helfkin, Boyer, Heagy.
Pole vault—Heagy.
Broad jump—Heagy, Shader, Al
bright.
100-yard dash—Garrett, Malick, Al
bright.
220-yard dash—Albright, Malick, Gar
rett.
Discus throw—C. Beck, Wilsbaeh.
12-pound shot put—C. Beck, Wils
baeh, Malick, Harris.
440-yard dash—Malick, Keane, Wils
baeh.
Two-mile run—Dunkelberger, Ebert,
Huber, Shue.
One-mile run—HofPsomer. ,T. Beck.
Half-mile run—Winks, Hoffsomer, J.
Beck.
120-yard high hurdles C. Beck,
Heagy, Boyer.
220-yard high hurdles—Boyer, C.
Beck, Heagy.
One-mile relay—Tec.h, C. Beck, Ma
lick, Hoffsomer, Garrett, Keane, Al
bright, Wilsbaeh.
Keen Battle Forecast
Interesting competition Is expected,
however, and a keen battle is anticipat
ed for the runner-up cup. Reports from
Reading and Williamsport are to the
effect that the high schools of those
cities are sending strong teams here,
which now appear to have an edge on
the others. Little Lewlstown is send
ing a strong list of entrants and may
spring a surprise on the teams from
some of the large schools. Steclton will
send a comparatively strong array of
talent as well. Little is known of what
may be expected from Lansford and
Carlisle.
Every loyal Harrisburger should make
plans to attend the smashing lnter
scholastic track and field meet at the
Island on Saturday is the information
given out to-day. W. O. Hickok, 3d,
former Yale athlete and one of the
greatest athletes ever produced in this
country, has been appointed official ref
eree.
The ticket sale in on at Tunis' sta
tionery store at 8 North Third street
and It will close at noon to-inorrow.
Admission to the grandstand will be
by ticket and entrance to the field will
be free. A great crowd is expected for
the meet is going to be right up to snuff
and on a great booming pre-war basis, j
Through Incompetence last year this
meet did not take place, but this year j
Commissioner Gross and V. Grant For
rer have staged a high-class affair.
All the officials In charge of the
various events, ,both field and track,
are former college athletes. The
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS HA
Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook
lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets.
Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets—Always say "Bayer."
Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!
0 Always say, "Give me genuine
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist
, you want only the Bayer package
with the "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on the tablets.
The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been
proved safe by millions for Pain. Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds,
Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper
dose in every "Bayer" package. American owned!
Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 —Bottles of 100—Also Capsules.
Asalria Is the trade mark of Beyer Msanfaeture of Monoaeeticedderter of Salicylicadd
Absolutely Wo Pain
My Improved nppll-
nncea. Including an oxygen- \V V
NaSjikMnMßf Ized air uppnrntiiN, mnkee
H extracting nnd nil dental 'A* Vf
work poeltlvely palnleaa
and la perfectly harm-^
EXAMINATION f "AS!
free FSSiirsrjj
_____ n','5 r 50 °
A , Lo'd crown, and
Reglotered 32K ? e ,T ork ' * B '
Graduate 0.5? K Bola *5.00
Aaeletnnta 2 a " r 1 „ 8 '! 0
a m "• m, l Monday, AVed
r „ needay and Saturday, till
V 0 p. in.
V 1 BELL PHONE 3322-H.
y EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENTS * jDUHn,
(Over the Hob)
S ' HARRISBURG. PA. lt dldß . t hur , „ b
school principals throughout the
State are all in favor of field and
track athletics as it is a great aid
in the discipline of the schools and
in scholarship because a certain per
centage is required in all studies of
each pupil; in addition it keeps the
bodies in perfect health and aids in
their development and also helps
in the development of will power,
teaching boys to stick to it to the end
and develops a manly spirit in de
feat. , ~
! These meets have advertised Har-
I rtsburg and there should be a large
| attendance this year, especially on
account of the Technical High bchool
| team which is the best in the State
land who expect to establish a num
ber of new records this year. The
expenses of this meet have been
borne by contributions from the
following public spirited citizens of
Harrisburg and vicinity.
Mrs. John Y. Boyd. Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert, R. G. Ooldsborough, Dr.
j Harvey F. Smith, Walter P. Maguire,
M. W. Jacobs, Jr., Ross A. Hlckok,
Dr. John H. Fager, Jr., W. H. Nell,
Donald McCormick, J. Austin
Brandt, Henry McCormick, Jr., Har
risburg Bridge Company, Henry B.
McCormick, William Jennings, David
E. Tracy. W. Harry Baker, John
Fox Weiss, Jackson Hofr Boyd,
Horace A. Segelbaum, George W.
Reily, Technical High School Ath
letic Association, J. M. Camerbn,
Robert McCormick, Dr. Charles B.
Fager, Albert A. Wert, A. Reedor
Ferriday, John E. Fox, William E.
Bailey. ,
43 BRIDGES TO BE
BUILT ON STATE ROADS
[Continued from First Page.]
suit of accidents to the machinery
or skidding of the wheels.
The proposed construction is as
follows;
Huntingdon county, Logan town
ship, Route 55.
Huntingdon county, Logan town
ship, Route 55.
Huntingdon county, West town
ship, Route 352.
Huntingdon county, Morris town
ship, Route 260,
Clinton county, Beech Creek
township, Route 219.
i Clinton county, Beech Creek
township. Route 219.
Centre county, Potter township,
Route 307.
j Centre county, Boggs township,
Mtoute 219.
I Centre county, Patton township,
j Route 346.
j Lebanon county, East Hanover
township. Route 140.
i Lebanon county, Union township,
i Route 140.
Lebanon county, Bethel township,
Route 140.
Lebanon county Bethel township.
Route 141.
Lebanon county Bethel township,
Route 141.
Lebanon county S. Annville town
ship, Route 280.
Lebanon county S3. Londonderry
township. Route 2 80.
Dauphin county, Upper Paxton
township, Route 339.
Dauphin county, Mifflin township,
Route 336.
Perry county, Carroll township,
Route 40.
Juniata county, Delaware town
ship, Route 275.
Juniata county, Delaware town
ship, Route 275.
Juniata county, Delaware town
shipr Route 275.
Juniata county, Delaware town
ship, Route 275.
Juniata county, Monroe township.
Route 194. I
Juniata county, Fayette township, I
Route 194.
Juniata county, Fermanagh town
ship, Route 194.
Snyder county, Washington town
ship, Route 194.
Snyder county, Washington town
ship. Route 194.
Snyder county, Washington town
ship, Route 194.
Snyder county, Washington town
ship, Route 194.
Snyder county, Washington town
ship, Route 194.
Snyder county, Beaver township,
Route 28.
Snyder county, Beaver township,
Route 2S.
Snyder county, Spring township,
Route 28.
Snyder county. Perry township,
Route 195.
Lancaster county, Sadsbury town
ship, Route 215.
Lancaster county, Earl township.
Route 137.
Cumberland county, Middlesex
township, Route 40.
Adams county, Cumberland town
ship, Route 44.
THE SUSTAINED
MARKET ADVANCE
i
Our latest Weekly Market Di
gest contains concrete reasons in
explanation of the present strong
markets.
Special Articles
STANDARD OIL MARKET
VALUATIONS INCREASE 500
PER CENT.
THE MARKET FOR OIL
STOCKS
Latent Information on
Sinclair Gulf Allen
Meriitt Oil Midwest
Western Stated Northneat
Salt Creek I'rod. Omar
Commonwealth Ronton-
Glcnroek Wyoming
Wright-Martin
SILVER AND SILVER SHARES
Sensational Advnnee to IliSVi
per Os.
1-stent News
Nlpl.nslng Tonopah Ext'n"
West End Tonopah Divide
Special Detailed Reports
Merritt Sapulps
HBffiSBDARimxS
1213 N. THIRD ST. I
HARRISBURG
NEW ¥Oll HARRISBURG READING LANCASTER
(El|p (Eicon (En.
" Harrisburg's Smartest Specialty Shop "
PETO-HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING
Our Policy
FROM THE COMMENCE- /QRU
MENT HAS BEEN QUAE- ~ _ ,
'Erma 1 > Whitman, ' '
Manager.
Introducing the New Fashions in
Women's & Misses' Sports Apparel
There are many entirely new versions of smart sport skirts
to accompany the summertide blouses. Skirts to wear with
tailored shirts or sport blouses that participate in all outdoor
sports, made in such materials as Royal Baronet Satin, Georg
ette, Fan-Ta-Si, Kumsi-Kumsa, Dew Kist, Crepe de Chine,
Faille, Serge and Wool Plaids. Prices range from $5.95 to
$35.00. .
Fashion dictates wool jersey suits for street, mptoring, sea
shore, mountain or country wear, developed in Tuxedo, Eng
lish sport type or plain tailored models in all heather shades,
or light shades for sport wear, including white. Prices range
from $29.50 to $55.00.
' Special For Saturday Only
Jersey Silk Petticoats
s^.9o
All silk Jersey underskirts, in all the most
wanted spring and summer shades; full cut; all
lengths, and only one to a customer.
This Store Will Close Saturdays at 6 P. M.
Adams county, Cumberland town
ship, Route 43.
Adams county, Franklin township.
Route 43.
Adams county, Franklin township,
Route 43.
Adams county, Mt. Joy township,
Route 375.
URGES SALE OF SMALL. SHIPS
AY n nli In at on. May 23. lmmediate
sale of fill ships under 4,000 dead-
mother served Puddine! 'Member how the
meal dragged when you knew there was Puddine for
dessert ? How delighted you were when along came
a rich, brown chocolate, a cream vanilla, or a firm,
smooth mound of pink rose vanilla Puddine!
Puddine can still be had —an easy-to-make des
sert that tops off any meal. Simply add sugar and
milk—either fresh or condensed—and boil for three
minutes. It always turns out right—a firm, smooth
mold of delicious creaminess.
A full box of Puddine —costing but 15c—will serve
15 people. And of course, you need use only as much
at one time as you need.
Use Puddine for rich pie and cake fillings, and
smooth, velvety ice cream.
Your grocor sella Puddine
FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY
, Baltimore, Md.
j PUDDINE
weight tons capacity, either te #o
mestlc or foreign purchasers, and
continued development of the Ameri
can merchant marine in the larger
sizes of vessels was advocated to-dny
at the Shipping Board's conference by
Rdward Burling, representing the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
Stater, and P. A. S. Franklin, of thf
American Steamship Owners' Associa
tion.