COST OF MOVING POLICE AND FIRE ALARMIS HEAVY Mayor Keister May Ask For Use of Old Fager School New quarters for the Mayor's of fice and polico department must bo | found immediately, Mayor Keister told other members of City Council this morning just before the busi ness session. The Mayor has re ceived notice that Henry C. Claster, | owner of the oard of Trade build- I ing, intends to start remodeling and other building operations in the near future and will expect the depart ment to move from the basement , and first floor by January 1 next year. The Mayor told the commission. , ers he does not intend to have the department remain in the building ! until that time if other quarters can I be found. To-day C. O. Backenstoss, | secretary to the Mayor, began a j search for a suitable place. It is likely that school board of ficials may be requested to delay the remodeling of the Fager build, ing, in Walnut street, for continua tion school purposes, if possible, so that city offices could remove to it until space is provided in the new I city-county building. A school board I meeting is scheduled for Friday and j the question may be taken up at that \ time. According to city officials the cost of removing the police telegraph and fire alarm systems from the present location will be the most expensive part of the work, as it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The more you Whistle for f'liSsk e more y° u wan * ff^° T e Ewwher. Distributor pljij WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. §g§j| ; 1901-3 North Sixth Street HARRISntTRG, PA. ■ 801 l Phone 3300 Dial 2237 A Hps)rl is needed to oope with the A icau complex conditions of mod % ern life. A steady brain and a far-seeing eye are I m. the first things needed to progress. Many lag be- $ I hind in the race because of their physical condi- tion. Male or female, you cannot do your work % properly if your digestive organs are in bad condi- I % tion or your system run down. Your food will m not assimilate and your blood does not nourish. A Healthy I Body is the result of sound digestion and active liver. As soon as the digestive organs get out of order the general health declines. The joy of living vanishes, and all seems dark. It is a simple matter i I to keep the liver and stomach in good condition, f I Why suffer when a resort to Beecham's Pills will relieve you and a sensible use of them will avoid trouble? Thousands have learned that they can trust them. Why not start I at once? Clear the head, stimulate the Uv|ll/ll|| mind, by toning your digestive system, Beecham'sPills "The Largest Sale of Any At AU Druggbto, lOc, 28c. Medicine in the World" % women ar. TUESDAY EVENING, may cost thousands of dollars and will take much time to relocate. S None of the commissioners could suggest a suitable building in which offices could be located for the de partment. Mayor Kelst.er said he would probably make a report next Tuesday to Council. The only official action taken by the councilmen was the passage of two ordinances on final reading. These provided for the paving of Chestnut street, from Nineteenth to Twentieth, and the location of new lights in Riverside. Commissioner E. Z. Gross an nounced that a letter from the Cen tral Labor Union asking what pro vision could be made to stop fore stalling in the city markets had been referred to City Solicitor John E. Fox for an opinion. \ The commissioners were petition ed to place a light in North Third street, between Maclay and Wood | bine streets. Following the business I pession the councilmen studied the I provisions of an act regulating | housing conditions now pending In the State Legislature. Dinner in Honor of Fellows in Service The staff of the Harrisburg Dis pensary, No. 13, of the State Health j Department will entertain at dinner at the Penn-Harris this evening in honor of members who served the nation during the war. The guests of honor will be Lieutenant J. W. MacMullen, Miss Elda Graybill, Miss Anna Hitchcock, Miss Rona Kerstet er, and Miss Rose Pendergast. I The hosts and hostesses will be: | Dr. W. Tyler Douglas, M. W. i Emerick, Dr. H. H. Farnsler, Dr. A. |L. Page, Mrs. Katherine Du Pont, Miss Susan Hoofnagle, Miss Frank ford Lewis, Mrs. Sara B. Menger and Mrs. Pearl Whelan, nurses; and Miss Annie E. Miller and Miss Katherine A. Miller, secretaries. The physicians t will be accompanied by their wfves. HUNDREDS MARCH IN BROILING SUN [Continued from First Page.] children of the parochial school, and many visiting friends. Undoubtedly it was the largest funeral held In Steelton for many years. The great number of people attending the services and following in the long procession in the walk of five miles to the cemetery was elo quent testimony to the great rever ence and respect in which the de parted priest was held by his people and friends. Father Anthony Zuvich died Mon day, May 26, at the rectory, after an illness of a number of weeks fol lowing a paralytic stroke. The Di vine Office was omitted from the services this morning, having been said last evening at 8 o'clock. The celebrant at the Solemn Requiem Mass this morning was the Right Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Har risburg. Father Lukas was deacon and Father Ambrose was subdeacon. The deacons of honor were the Rev. Fathers Stephonovitz and Judnitz. Father Shuster was assistant priest at the mass. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Kajic, of Phoenixville. The Rev. Frank Pohl was master of ceremonies. The Bishop gave the absolution. Long before the appointed time the church was crowded and people lined the streets in the vicinity of the church for hours. More than sixty priests, most of them fellow countrymen and close friends of the deceased priest were in attendance. The priests came from all sections of the country, with a large number from the diocese. Members of six organizations at tended the services in a body and followed in procession to the ceme tery, St. Lawrence Croatian Society, St. Aloysius and St. Nicholas Sloven ian Societies, St. Joseph's Society and the societies of St. John the Baptist and St. Mark. Members of the Ladies' Society of St. Ann also attended. Several hundred children of St. Mary's Croatian parochial school followed the procession, the girls dressed in white with black sashes. The body of Father Zuvich was viewed by many thousands of people before the services this morning. The body reposed in a beautiful metallic casket, covered with black broadcloth, with an airtight plate glass top. The funeral was in charge of the H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers. There is a possibility of the remains being later taken to Dalmatia. Father Zuvich was a Dalmatian by birth. He was educated in Zadar and priested by the archbishop there. After serving ten years in his own country he received a tempor ary transfer to come to America in 1907. In America he first took charge of a parish in Calumet, Mich. Later he built the church of St. Anthony In LOB Angeles. He took charge of St. Mary's, Steelton, in 1911, and was instrumental in building the present beautiful church building at Second and Hoffer streets. MERCURYCLIMBS TO NEW RECORD [Continued from First Page.] was somewhat higher to-day than it was yesterday. Fair and continued warm with no indication in sight of an early drop in the temperature, is the dismal forecast held out to-day by E. R. Demain, Harrisburg,s official weatherman. The cool area that has overspread the western part of the country is dissipating and there is little indication that any relief will be brought to Harrisburg by it, Fore caster Demain explains to Harris burg people, who have been rendered somewhat uncomfortable by the un seasonable weather. The temperature over the entire Middle Atlantic States is rising, moderately, the weather report says, while in the upper Missouri Valley, the northern Rocky Mountains and the plateau region, the rise has been a decided one. Texas and lower Louisiana report cooler tempera tures while other changes have been relatively unimportant. Encouraged by the warm weather of yesterday, scores of persons swarmed in the various suitable bathing places in this vicinity. All gladly received the welcome an nouncement by Assistant Park Com missioner V. Grant Forrer, that the city bathhouses and bathing beaches at Seneca, street and the Island will be ready to be used within the next several days. The bathhouses will be open only in the afternoon until there is a sufficient demand to war rant their being opened In the even ing. SXIUUBBUAG TEEEQRSPH W. G. Lee Re-elected Head of the Trainmen aflHgj TO W. G. LEE Columbus, Ohio, June 3. W. G. Lee, Cleveland, yesterday was re elected president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen at its triennial convention here. He had no opposition. T. B. Dodge, Cleve land, assistant president, the eight vice-presidents, A. E. King, Cleve land, grand secretary-treasurer, and D. L. Chase, Cleveland, editor and manager of The Trainmen, the Brotherhood publication, also were re-elected. Mr. Lee is well known among rail road men in this city. He has made a number of visits here, and was president of the trainmen's brother hood when it met in convention in Harrisburg in 1911. BOMBS PLANTED BY REDS KILL TWO [Continued from First Pnge.] distinguishing marks, and might easily have been printed in any small print shop. Bombs in Eight Cities The cities in which explosions oc curred were New York, Washington, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, two; Phila delphia, two; Boston, Paterson and Newtonville, Mass. Following so closely the outrages of last month, the anarchistic out break last night Is expected to hasten action of bills now before Congress dealing with suppression of anarchism and deportation of undesirable aliens. The attempt on the life of Attor ney General Palmer has literally brought home to Congress the seri ousness of the menace and members to-day showed marked Increase in their desire to eliminate the radical element, which they charge is large ly made up of foreigners who could be disposed of by deportation. New York, June 3.—One man was killed and several men and women had a narrow escape from serious injury early to-day when a bomb placed at a basement entrance to the home of Judge Charles C. Nott, of General Sessions Court, exploded. The front part of the Nott residence was blown out and houses nearby in East Sixty-first street were dam aged. Judge Nott was not at home and Mrs. Nott who was asleep on the second floor, was uninjured. Watchman Blown to Fragments William Boehner, a private watch man, was blown to pieces, parts of his body being found half a block from the scene of the explosion. He was identified by his two sons from particles of his clothing and a ring of keys. For the last ten years Boehner has been employed as a watchman for a number of private dwellings in the neighborhood of Judge Nott's home. The exact time of the explosion was learned when it was discovered that a large clock in the hallway had stopped at 12.55 a. m. The police expressed the opinion that the explosion at the Nott resi dence was part of a nation-wide plot by radicals to assassinate prominent men throughout the country. The bomb, according to Inspector Owen Eagan of the Bureau of Com bustibles, was most powerful. Ex perts differed as to whether the bomb was loaded with dynamite or trinitrotoluol. Judge Nott at Summer Home Judge Nott wrth three daughters was at his summer home near New London, Conn. With Mrs. Nott in the house were the caretaker and his family. They suffered only from shock and minor injuries received when they were thrown from their beds. The homes of Richard D. Lydon, a lawyer, and Dr. John C. McKew, adjoining the Nott residence, were badly damaged. All gjass was broken and doors broken in by the concus sion. No one in these houses was in jured. Directly across the street, army men, guests at an officers' club, maintained by the War Camp Com munity Service, were awakened by windows crashing in. Portions of a body was found in the club. Officers who served overseas said that the force of the explosion equaled anything they had heard in France during the war. Immediately following the explo sion and the receipt of news dis patches telling of similar outrages In other cities, the police detailed strong forces to guard the homos of prominent men in New York. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 3.—A cordon of policemen and detectives was thrown around Pittsburgh to-day, in an effort to catch the perpetrators of two bomb explosions in different sections of te city shortly before last midnight. The outrages were directed against United States dis trict Judge W. H. S. Thompson, and W. W. Sibray, chief inspector of the bureau of immigration. That the explosions were in connection with a plot of radical agitators to kill men who nave been active in their prose cution is indicated in the fact that local authorities found handbills signed by "the anarchistic fighters" and similar to those discovered In Washington. Terrorists Mnke Mistakes • The bombs were placed on the porches of residences near the home of the public officials and police au thorities today expressed the opinion that the terrorists made mistakes in planting the Infernal machines. The first explosion occurred next to Judge Thompson's home. It wrecked one house and damaged other residences, including that of the jurist. Shortly after this outrage, a bomb was exploded In the west end dls trlot on tha porch of a house directly across the street from .Tam.i.om .. ray's home. Mr. Sibray was thrown from his bed by the force of the ex- Boston, June 3.—The home of Justice Albert F. Hayden, of the Roxbury Municipal Court, was se verely damaged by an explosion of unknown origin shortly before mid night. No one was in the house at the time, the Judge and his family being at their summer home. The police said that if a bomb had been planted it probably was done as a result of Judge Hayden's deci sions in the recent Roxbury riot cases. Justice Hayden presided at the hearings in the cases of more than a hundred men and women who were arrested In connection with a radical demonstration which de veloped into a riot in the Roxbury district on May Day. He took a hand in questioning some of the de fendants and Imposed sentences ranging from fines to imprisonment for a year and a half. Appeals were taken and most of the defendants furnished bonds. Ncwtonvlllo, Mnss., June 3.—The house of Representative Leland W. Powers, a son of ex-Congressman Samuel D. Powers, was partly wreck ed by a bomb soon after midnight this morning. Mr. Powers with his family was on the second floor and no one was injured. Mr. Powers said the only reason he could assign for the attempt against him was his activity in sup port of the anti-anarchy bill that was recently passed by the Legisla ture. The bomb was placed against the outside of the house to the rear and tore through the walls, wrecking the first floor interior and smafhing windows. Paterson, N. J.. June B.—An ex plosion. which the police believe to have been caused by a bomb, wrecked the house of Max Gold, silk manufacturer, 331 East Thirty-first rnr r THIS WEEK ONLY, At the Stores Named Below A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent ■———^—s 111 I ————— Teeth Cannot Last If .You Let That Film Remain All Statements Approved, by High Dental Authorities Why Brushed Teeth Now You Can End It >- Discolor and Decay In a Pleasant Way Millions of people find that teeth brushed daily still dis- Pepsodent is a dainty tooth paste, based on pepsin, the color and decay. Tartar forms on them. And most people, digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The soon or late, suffer pyorrhea. object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly Old methods of tooth brushing have proved sadly inade- combat it. quate. Statistics show that tooth troubles have constantly This method seems simple, but pepsin must be activated, increased. The usual method is an acid, harmful to the teeth. So Now dentists know the reason. It lies in a film that pepsin long seemed impossible, slimy film which you feel on your teeth with your tongue. Science has made it possible now by the discovery of a It clings and stays in certain places, particularly in crevices. harmless activating method. Five governments have al- That is what discolors not your teeth. Film is the. ready granted patents. That method, used in Pepsodent* basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and has brought about this dental revolution, forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to The effects of Pepsodent have been proved beyond ques cause decay. tion. Thousands of tests have been made and watched by I Millions of germs breed in it. "Bacterial plaque" is the experts. Results in some cases have been watched for years, dental name for film. Those germs, with tartar, are the They are so prompt, so apparent that anyone can prove chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now them. And that is the object of this offer. The stores traced to that film. named below have been supplied with liberal 10-Day Tubes. 1 The tooth brush used in the old ways leaves much of this And they will give you one, entirely free, if you present the film intact. The ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. coupon this week. Soapy tooth pastes even help it to cling. Do this for your own sake for your children's sake. Use So much of this film the great tooth destroyer—has Pepsodent like any too'cii paste. Note how clean the teeth been left to do its damage. Nearly everybody has had feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See teeth wrecked by it, despite the daily brushing. how the teeth whiten—-how they glisten —as the fixed Dental science has long sought a way to end that film. film disappears. It has now evolved an efficient film combatant. Able Old methods have not ended film you know that. See authorities have proved this by many clinical tests. Now, if this way does. Few things are more important, for general use, the method Then decide for yourself is embodied in a dentifrice what to do in the future, j called Pepsodent. Leading PAT.OFF. ■ Hundreds of thousands are dentists everywhere are f | now making this test, and urging it 3 adoption. ■ r* II J L they do not return to the And we offer you a 10-Day REG U S old ways. Nor will you. Tube to show its effects. ' JL, t .. n n ... . Cut out the coupon now. The New-Day Dentifrice Any Store Named Below Will ■ Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon | 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled In, Gorgas "Rexall" Druggist 1 ,Olho ~or* n ' med ' I* ■ °od for a w-Day Tub. of Pepsodent. I Three Stores I I 16 N. Third Street I Your N#rao | Penn-Harris Hotel | Addre " 1 I I Pennn * Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The ■ | Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, | and the tube will be sent by mail. „. rrUb „ " grcfffliiimMiifflfiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiro street, at 12.30 o'clock this morning, partially wrecked an adjoining house and broke the front door and windows of a residence across the street. Most of the houses within a radius of 200 feet had windows broken. Captain Ryan, of the police, declares it his belief that a bomb was planted in a driveway close to Gold's residence. No one was in jured. Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.—An at tempt was made to blow up the of Mayor Harry L. Davis here last night. No one was injured, but a part of the house was wrecked. First reports were that it was a gas ex plosion, but police later declared a bomb or infernal machine had been planted. Strike in Opposition to New Republic Berlin, June 3.—The inhabitants of Mayence and Wiesbaden began yesterday a 24-hour strike in pro test against the attempted coup in proclaiming an Independent Dula tinate republic. DOROTHY E. ENSMINGER Dorothy E. Ensminger, aged 4 years, died to-day. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Ensminger, ! 2154 North Fourth street. The funeral j will be privately held Thursday after- 1 noon and will be in charge of the Rev. j John Henry Miller, of the Holy Com- ; munion Lutheran Church. Burial will 1 be made at Paxtang cemetery. Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT WEEK JUNE 3, 1919. j ~~ | | jfie inside story of a Teapot H\ So long as Tetley's is inside of the J tea pot, it makes little difference * whether the pot is china or earthen- ' , ware. It's what's inside the tea pot that counts! Particular people insist on Tetley's ? Tea. That is because it's the differ- ; ent tea. Different because of the delightful flavor, an expert blend of teas from fls or more tea gardens. Different because of the refreshing ' fragrance—it's thoroughly delicious. Try a cup of Tetley's clear amber colored Orange Pekoe Tea. TETLEY S TEA 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers