"The Quality Store" Money Saving Attractions FOB FRIDAY OHLY Ladies' and Misses' Spring Costs All wool French Serge. :»« Inches of Covert cloths. Black and While wide, as exceptionally good value mixed fabrics and Black and Blue at SOc. Special for Friday at, per Serges—and* are of the usual Cook yard, 35C Quality—worth »17.50. Special for Friday at $12.50 12 *« e Long cloth. 36 incites wide —■ — . . —put up in llVyard pieces—soft Misses' and Small Women's Black finished for hand and machine sew and White Plaid Coats—trimmed , nE Special for Friday at. per with Black silk collar and cuffs— pi#w Qfi> regularly Hto. Special for Friday f*o%. " $6.95 2.V Nainsook, 40 inches wide. r,ar sra made cf elegant quality serge—will * or rrt<Uy *" yar '" " 15C make excellent work-day skirts— wer? *1.50 and *s.t»o. Special for 50c Table Damask. 04 inches wide Friday at, each 9So — fnU blWkChed * nd mercerixed — lialf a dozen good patterns to select UNUSUAL—OnIy a few Black trQ ™. Special for Friday at, per Taffeta and a few Chiffon Waists— yard. 29C not quite op to-the-minute in style bat all good styles and good qaali White Dress Linen, tftt inches ties—worth and Special for wide, in the light and medium Friday at, each 9§C* weights—all pure linen. Special for Friday— Ladies' House Dresses—for one 50c quality at. per yard, . 37^ day's selliug we offer the best house uailty yard . « i dresses you have ever seen for the * price—madq of light and dark ging hams and percales. Special fox Fri- Ladies' all silk Boot Hose, lisle day only at, each. . QSC top—black and tan only, a regular ,vk- quality. Special for Friday at, • HODGE'S" celebrated Fibre 37 1 2 C * r p,ir ' 8 PBirß SI.OO Rugs—noted for their wearing qual- ities —new patterns in bine, brown Ladies' Crepe Night Gowns, lace # and green—K.:txlO.K sixe only— trimmed, low neck sod short sleeves worth StiMHi. Special for Friday —were SI.OO. Special for Friday 4t - cach - $7.95 630,1 79c Short and useful Remnants of indies' Longcloth Drawers—ex high grade Printed Linoleum all ce u ell t quality—embroidery trim colors—valr.es s©c to #.k per square med — all n-es—worth :t»c. Special vsrd. Special for Friday st. per for #t , per pair OQ square yard ' -IOC - y * - _ ~TT i 7 ~ , Ladies' extra sire Drawers, made Exua Special colored bordered of good qutUty cambric—with hem- Scrirr, and Voile, to inches wide stitched ruffle. Special for Friday suitable for all kinds of cumins— at> _ c _ pair •><)«* rsgxdarly 2V per yard. Special for ' ' ' — "V Friday at. per yard. Js r 50c quality Collar rod Caff Sets „ , ~ in organdie and net. Special for Fri- Tapestry Couch t Covers—extra at high grade. 50 inches wide, a 3 * * ""V yards long, in the very latest verdure , _ _. . . effects. A cover for good hard wear , L< * oi Fancy Ribbons to be —regularly &MK>. SpecuU for Fn- closcd « nt - for at ' day at. each §1.69 per J 12^C :{«i-inch soft finish Bleached Mus- su * C *>P e in £ ol ' lin—nice, even thread—will u ot ° re - r «^ 250 ' Special for J n " turn yellow—worth lOc. Special for y ' eac ' OC Friday at. per yard Tl„/» 2 V Ad instable Dress Shields, regu -7c Apron Gingham in all the best lar P nce , "» c - S P etial for Friday at. pattern? and colorings—absolutely ptT * IOC fast colors. Special for Friday at, per yard, . Men's Fibre Silk Hose in black only—were 25c. Special for Friday S! xt>o Unbleached Sheets with p£ir ' 17C» 8 prS ' for 50c •t-inch hems, rice evea thread— easily bleached regularly 55c. Men's Pure Silk Hose—double Special for Friday at." each, sole and high spliced heel—black and white only—regular 50c value. Large siae Gingham Aprons of ex- Special lor Friday at. per P«r tra good quality—colors absolutely odC, lor fast—cne pocket—blue checks only —worth 25c. Special for Friday at. "KEEP CLEAN" Tooth Brushes cach. iq« in medium and large sizes, were 12 Uc. Special for Friday at, each. All wool Cballies, ;lt inches wide, 4 C in white, navy and black, with pretty floral designs—regularly 50c. Large size bar of white Castile Special for Friday at, each. Soap—regular price lOc. Special for Friday at. 4 bars for 25c Beach Cloth. inches wide, in green and blue striped effects—a Full pound can French Violet gcod vr.lne at .",oc. Special for Fri- Talcum Powder, a regular 25c value, day at, per yard OOC f° r Friday at, per can, L. W. COOK NEWS OF STEELTON HiCH SCHOOL CANffITA TO BE RENDERED APRIL 20 Tie Big Choras of Two Hundred Voices Is Being Diligently Trained by Prof. WHU-n: M. Harderode and Will Be Helped by Orchestra The rendition of the High school cantata, "Cferistoforus." will take place in the local High school a id: torium .n the evening of April 20. in stead of April -S> as previously an nounced. This change has been made /or the benefit of the school patrons. This is the fifth annual cantata and under direction of Professor William M. Harclerode. the large chorus of 200 voices is rounding into shape with the pr>spe--t that it will be a verv artistic rendition. The High school orchestra has been enlarged to twelve pieces and with the addition of two pianos will accompany the singers through the entire program. The following soloists have been engaged: Luke Butts, basso; M. C. Hummer, tenor, of Dauphin; Martha Armstrong, contralto: Miliar, soprano; Eugene Bucks, of the Central Grammar school, boy soprano. The m.isic written by Josef Rheim berger. to the German "legend. ,Christo forus. ' is heavy, making this the most difficult work ever attempted by the High school. Dr. Fred Wolle. with the Fietirtehem Ba.-h choir, gave this pro duction several years ago in Bethle hem. Steelton has one of the fevk- high An Unusual Mid-week Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Tne First Commandment. Featuring Mi»« Marguerite Courtot, Marie Wells, Tom Moore and Austian Webb. Three reels, special. The Mill of Life. Featuring Maurice (.osteite and Estelie Mardo. One reel. The Imposter. Two-reel s|>ecial. Lubin. A Wife's Strategy. One reel. HEAL ESTATE FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Bouses with all Inmpr^r*. meata, on a Fourth BL, Steelton. No, lit. 112.0#; No. I*2. 111.0#; No*. JSJ and 155. 11.00 per month. Apply lit & Fourth St. Steelton. schools in the country able to masteir such a v work. The story of ••Christo forus'' deals with a giant and is sung by Lake Butts. This giant is serving the devil as a warrior but when he is called 011 to bear the Christ-child a TOSS a river he becomes so weakened j that he forsakes the devil and be- ! comes a servant to Christ. The whole rendition promises a rare | treat for the lovers of good music as ' no doubt it will be the best music of i the oratorio style ever given here. The reserved seat sa»e opens April j IT at 9 o'clock at Max Frumin's jew elrv store. The First Commandment A giant in the financial world, John j Marshall imagines himself all-powerful. ; Although he contributes towards the ' church, he refuses to set foot within its doors. Money is his god. Marshall has two children. Walter, dissolute and worthless; Marguerite, sweet and wholesome. The girl realizes that Walter is wrecking his life. She i pleads with her father, but the latter is too deeply engrossed in business to pay : attention to his son'., habits. The thrili- : ing things which happen in the Marshall home are brilliantly por- I trayed io motion pictures at the Stand ard Theatre to-night.—Adv.* VETERANS MEMORIAL SI'NDAV Members of Post *>l to Honor Mem ory of Dead Comrades The G. A. R. veterans of the bor ough have completed arrangements for the asnual memorial cervices which will be held in St. John's Luth eran church. Second and Pine streets, : Sunday morning, April 11, at 10.30 o'clock. All members of Post 351 are requested to meet in the hall, North Front street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, from which place the veter ans will march to the church in a A special meetim* of the Post will be held in the hall. N'orth Front street. Friday afternoon at 4.30 o>lo«k. The following members died during the year. James W. Shultz, Co. G, 201s; Pa. Vole.; George C. Conkkn, Co. F, 127 th Pa. Vols.; George H. Bover, Co. G, 127 th Pa. Vols. JOSEPH HEKIU.V BI RIEI) Services Were Held This Morning At Bt. John's Catholic Church Funeral services for Joseph Her XARRISBFTM STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL a 1915. ma«, who committed suicide by hang ! ing in the Cameron parkway, Tuesday afternoon, were held in St. John's German Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock ami interment was made I in Mt. Calvary cemetery. An investigation made by Coroner Eckinger yesterday showed that Her man was demented through sickness at the time of his death, lie was 45 years of age *nd resided at 4(0 Mohn street. STEELTON NOTES Owing to sickness in the family of ; the Rev. \Y. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, (he reception announced to be held in his honor on Friday evening Has been postponed until a future date. The Original Home Talent Min strels will hold a rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Benton 'Club hall. North Front street. The briikje and construction depart ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany has been put on full time with the beginning of operations on the structural iron for the new plaut of the Reuiiugton Arms Company to be erected iu Bridgeport. Conn. The de partment will remain on the increased ) time for at least two weeks. Charged with beating Minnie Levin, an 18-year-old girl, Daiujan Hulat, who was arrested by Constable G-ibb, was given a hearing by Squire Gard ner Inst uight. lu default of bail he was committed to jail to await his ap pearance before the court. PERSONAL Mrs. Lydia Shepev and son. Martin, after spending several days this week as guests of the former's brother, Krankliu Still. Locust street, Higiispire, have returned to their home. Howl's Valley. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. ITALY'S FAILURE TO ENTER WAR UP TO THE PRESENT IS EXPLAINED BY OFFICIALS Rome. April B.—ltaly's failure to enter the war up to the present time is explained in ifficial circles as due to the fact that the country's statesmen do not wish to plunge the nation in the enormous risks of war without first ex hausting every possible means of ob taining what the people desire without recourse to arms. It is pointed out in the meantime Itajy is gaining every day in military strength and in eco nomic resources by postpouing her en trance into the conflict. Official reports received here from European capitals are said to agree in the statement that the supreme clash between the allies on the one side and the Atistro-Gorinau armies on the oth er. which originally seemed certain to take place in May. will be postponed until June or even later. The answer made to those who are urging immedi ate hostilities is under the cir cumstances reason why Italy should hasten her action since the long er she deiavs the greater would be ber chances of success aad the greater the aid she would be able to give those countries on whose side she would align herself. Xo attempt is made to deny that a war against Austria for which the Italian people long have felt animosity, would be popular. In this connection it is pointed out that the Italian army has been successfully mobilized with out a protest from Austria, the country most obviously threatened. This is ta ken in some quarters to indicate that the leaders of the dnal monarchy are desirous of averting hostilities and that they may yet consent to make the ter ritorial concessions Italy desires. WANTS GAMBUNCRECEIPTS TO USE REPAIRING ROADS FuttnH From First PK«. having been sent back to committee. This morning when the bill was reach ed iTn the calendar its consideration was postponed for the present, and it was stated privately that nothing will be done with it until after a confer ence between the Senate Republican leaders nest week. The bill providing for a liquor !i- | cense commission in Schuylkill conn- j ty. defeated by the Senate yesterday, j was reconsidered to-dav and post poned. The last of the MeXichol election bills—that giving Srst place on the ballot to the party casrtiug the high est vote at the last general election instead of the last Presidential elec tion —passed the Senate finally by 37 , yeas to 2 nays. The bill providing for semi-monthly pay days for employes of counties having over 1,000.000 population, was reconsidered and passed. New Measures Introduced Bills were introduced in the Senate this morning as follows: Dais—Creating a State Department of Municipal Affairs, to gather, classi fy anl make available information from every source that may be useful in improving municipal methods in this State. The head a director, at $5,000 a year. Salus—Providing for amendments to ' pleading in actions at law or in equity. I Clark—Appropriating J8.400 bal- j anee for purchase of Edinboro State Normal School. Farley—Giving the wage earner the right to tile a lien against a new build ing. Mill*—Appropriating $25,000 to State College to maintain secondary schools throughout the State. Burke—Restricting the right to kill dogs for chasing protected game. Burke—Fixing the salary of the salary of the Deputy Chief of the De "ONI SPOONFUL ENOUGH" SAYS DRUGGISL G. A. Gorges, druggist, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station, states that the simple mixture of buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, is causing great surprise because just ONE SPOONFUL relieves constipation, sour or gassy stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. It is so thorough a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in appendicitis. Adler i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel and the INSTANT effect iH as , tonishing. It never gripes and is per- I feefly safe to use.—Adv. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine Time it! Iu five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dixxincss. bloatiug. foul breath or head ache. l'ape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Tape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach uiiserv. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of l'ape's Diajiepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable— life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Kat what yon like and digest itt enjoy tt, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs iu your home anyway. Should one-Tif the fam ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is hand_\- to give the quickest, surest relief known. — Adv. partment of Mines at $-I .p00; also, fix ing the salary of the Chief of the Mine Department at $7,000. Kline—To establish a pension fund for county employes in counties having between 1.000,000 and 1,500.000 inhabitants. Tompkins—Authorizing Gilbert H. Springer and -wife of Cambria rounty, to bring suit against the State. Snyder—Authorizing the establish ment of an employment bureau in the Department of Labor and Industry; plso. for the compilation and publica tion of a synopsis of the eleetion laws. The Senate about noou adjourned, to meet next Tuesday night at 9 oclock. RAILROADS^ CREW BOARD HARBI3EUBG SIDE Philadelphia Division —131 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 101, 130, 123, 122. 110, 104, 112, 113, 108, IC-0, 118. Engineers for 101, 10S, 130, 131. Firemen for 101, ICS, US, 122. Conductors for 101, 102, 113, 118, 128, 130, 131. Flagmen for 104, 10$, 130. Brakemen for 112, 118, 125. Engineers up: Geesey, Albright, Bissiuger. Conklin, Layman, Downs, Gilline, Supplee, McGuire, Powell. Davis, Buck. Madenford, Pleans, Dennison, Brunner, Welch, Keisinger. Firemen up: Balsbaugh, Watson, Shaffer, Cover, Sees. Shive, Dunlevy, Behm&n, Manning. Huston, Kreider. Conductors up: Fraelich, Kopp. Brakeiuen up: Malseed, Moore, Coleman, Kochenouor, Dearolf, tiweig art. Wolfe. Middle Division—24 7 crew to go I first after 12.45 p. 111.: 244, la, 25, j 19, 22, IT. Firemen for 15, 2. Conductors for'ls, -C. Brnkeman for 22. Engineers up: Webster, Bennett, I Moore, Wrssler, Simonton. Smith, Kwg ler, Havens. Garman, Mumma. Bremen up: Kuntz, Fritz, Wright, Cox, Carstetter, Potteiger. Conductors up: Keys, Baskins, Eberle, Gunt, Fraelick. _ Flagmen up: Dell, Jacobs, Frank, Bodiey. Brakemen up: Bell, Frank, Baker, Bolan, Kane, Wen rick, Keese, Marlin, Henderson, Roller. •Yard Crews—Engineers up: Salts maa. Kuhn, Pelton, shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Bevil, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maejer. Sholter, Snell, Ba"r tolet, Getty, Barkev, Sheets, Bair, Evde. Engineers for 306, 14, 1820, 432. Firemen for 2260, 1816, 1881, 1270, 14. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l6 crew to go first after 5.45 p. m.: 234, 224, 211, 210, 20>1, 230, 231, 213, 223, 242, 208. 241, 237, 217, 203, 219. Engineers for 211, 213. 224, 231. 235, 242. Firemen for 203, 213, 216, 234. 237. Conductors for 210, 216. Flagman for 235. Brakemen for 213, 242. ißrakemen up: Shaffner, Musser, Kone. Fair, Jacobs, Dutz, Goudy, Twigg, Rice, Myers. Shuler. Middle • Divslon —2lß crew to go after 12.45 p. m.: 251, 103, 101, 10"2, 113, 106, 108, 104. Engineers for luß, 104. Conductor for I(MS. Brakeman for 103. THE READING P., H. and P. —After 12 o'clock: 18. 4. 9. 12, 22, 2, 8, 21, 1, 7. Eastbound—After 9.15 a. m.: 62. 65, 69, §4, 71, 51, 54, 59, 5«. ■ Conductor up: Gingher. Engineers up: Glass, Morrison, Bon awitz, Crawford, Sweeley, Woland, Kettner, Martin, 'Fetrow, Pletx, Barn hart. Wrre, Wood. Firemen up: Nye, Dowhowever, Rum , baugh, L«ex, Beecher, Grunrbine, Ohron ! ister, Kelly, Dobbins, Snader, 'Hender son, Longenecker, Bowers, Anspacb, Anders. « Brakemen up: tMCHenrv, Carlin, Smith, 'Mumma, Reefer, Grimes, Heck man. Ely, Duncan, Painter, Kapp, Machmer, Avrcs, Hoover, Page, Shader, Maxton, Greager, Wynn. Hrit N«l .iln« Rmm Prim Are l.onrr, But RfHuw Uualttlrn Arr Things Most Wanted In Every Household At This Time Man's. New Underwear In Balbrif- Styliah Spring Millinery «an. grey mixed with black and _ , _ . _ , . white; all sizes. Special ▼alas. Best Selections and Best Values in «« Men's Athletic Underwear 25c Untrimmid Hats and Trimmings O Mous Silk. Hose, blacfc. navy, brown, To-morrow mbmins we shall place on pale a new shipment of fashion- putty and white. Special value, able shapes Including the newest Sailors, Turbans, Pokes, Tricornes, etc., , 2.T0 in all colors. Also New York's latest f«d in Black, White and White-and- Men's J.isle Hose, all colors, . . I2»ic Slack Shapes. • Men's Silk Hose in colors, . ,124 c Larger assortment than ever in Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Men's Colored Cotton Hose, ail col- Hats. ors, »c, :t for 23c Trimmings of all descriptions are to be had here in Flowers. Wreaths, Men s Heavy Mlxod Co " o, | I r loM ,' Fruits, Novelties, Ostrich Fancies. Wings, Quills, etc. Also Velvet Rib M .„, p » Ti „ H u „„_ <„ ' ,° r bons in black and colors and Satin Face Ribbons and Grosgrain Rib- Hose iu black a £ bons in colors. Men's Suspenders IWc and 25c ALL AT OUR LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE PRICES Men's Silk Neckwear, plaiu and v ' fancy, large asrortment. Special, 25c Household Needs 50c Children's Ready Made Stamped Men's Caps 2Sc Aiuuacuuivi Gowns. Special, each 23c Men's Belts 25c Dry Goods Dept. A complete line of Riehardsot: Silk Meu's Garters, .. . Ittc, 15c and 25c and Royal Society Mercerised Canvas Gloves lOc and 25c Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases. Floss. Special R e is paper mache letters, designs New Spring Draperies I Bolster Cases. '. ~ * 35c " n< * scallops. Now Showing Complete Line of New Sheets. Special Prices, TTi+nVion XT carlo in Cnrtain Goods, Rods, Etc. ;iO-inch Unbleached Muslin, xVJICIieiI necuS in Double widtli Scrims, with all-over sc, «c, 7c and 8c TTmißphnlri Hnnt border designs, »«-inch Bleached Muslin, USC Cl " 10a. 124 c, 15c, 17c, 2ttc and 35c He. 7c, He and lOc Window Paning, large assortment of Now White Curtain Swiss, stripes, -12 and 15-inch Pillow Case Muslin, colors, yard lOc figures and dots, 12 4 c and 15c Table Oilcloth, large assortment of 10c, 12 4 c aud 15c Sheeting Muslin in bleached and un- patterns, yard, 20c and 25c Plain Scrim with hemstitched and bleached, 9-4 and 10-4 35c Shelf Oil Cloth, yard 5c lace border, white and Arabian, Mercerized Table Damask, ... ,35c Broom?. Special 35c 12 'a c, 150, 17c, 30c aud 25c Mercerized Napkins, . .sc, 7c and ttc Dust Pans 10c Lace Curtain Nets, all widths, ; Cottou Crashes 5c Oust Brushes, 10c and 25c 12He, 15c. Ittc and 35c Linen Crashes, Scrub Brashes 5c and 10c Fish Nets in white, Arabian and Bc, 10c, 124 c and 35c Cedar Oil Polish, ...,10c and 35c green, 10c, 134 c, 15c and 17c Huek Towels, Hand Mops 25c New Novelty Curtain Goods with sc, 7c, lOc, 124 c and 15c Large size Garbage Cans. Special colors 25c Turkish Towels, 50c Double-face Madras Cloth 25c 10c, 124 c, 17c and 35c Comode Brushes 15c and 20c Suufast Draperies 35c Wash Rags 5c and 10c Crope Paper, roll 5c and 10c New Novelty Curtain Goods in green Toilet Paper 5c and 10c and brown. Special prices. Avfr Tlont Galvanized Scrub Buckets, Lace Curtains, pair 25c Art iseetuewuia. uepu 1V 20c and Bost Q uallty oil Shades, all colors, s<)c Drawn Work Scarfs and Squares. Taberettes. Special 35c complete, . 25c Special, ea,ch 25c Large Assortment Jardinieres, Figured Cretonnes, Linen Center Pieces with Cluny 10c, 15c and 35c He, lOc, 124 c and 25c Edges. Special, each 25c Plain and Figured Silkolines, Floss Filled Cretonne Cushions, each. Men's Wear 10c and 124 c A full line of D. M. C. Embro.deJ R < Uablc ° oods at Priccs Denim ilgS and «c and Crochet Cotton at popular Men's Dress Shirts in figures and Doot. Panels, white and Arab, 25c ' prices. striped percale, all sizes 25c Brass finished Curtain Rods, All the new Instruction Books for Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, :ic, sc, 10c, 12 4 c and 25c Crochet and Embroidery Work, 35c X Double Width Couch Covering, each, 10c, 134 c and 35c Men's Black Work Shirts 35c 35c Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 215 Market St. Opp. Court House FORCING OF DARDANELLES IMPOSSIBLE, SAY TURKS Hume. April S. —Carasso Effendi and Midhat Bey, the first a member of the Turkish Chamber of Deputies, and the second former secretary of the Turkish Committee of L'nion and Pro gress. are at present in Rome. They deny having ajiy special mission, but it is recalled that they appeared, here on the eve of the negotiations leading :o the peace between Italy and Tur kev. Referring to the Dardanelles, these two Turks today expressed conviction that they could not DO forced, even with a powerful army. They described the economic situation of the Turkish people as excellent and denied the current reports that Germany was ruling Turkey. They «>aid Turkey bad decided to take part in the war the day the German cruiser Goebeu was permitted to the Dardanelles. • MMMMMM w OinWINES THEM All IN h m wmoffltMMir 1 h \\v Patronize the Milk Man Who Really I j/ / / ■ '.A Serves Pure Milk and Cream 11 \V\\ Unsurpassed in Quality—Tested '///j \\\\ by City's Chemist in fat —spe- 11/1, \\\\ citic gravity and freedom from J/ \\\\ Bacteria. //J bvy\ Hoak's "Special" for infants is ///j V \ \\\ seryed to more families for children //// 'AV\\ than any other milk. //// \\W\ Hoak's milk—cream—and cele- //// \vA\ brated buttermilk delivered in all //// SAW parts of the city. //// Early Delivery Assured // //\ H'&Lfc'*-' ■rf Both Pliones—Phone Us Your Order ///// \\]F jl | Milk, 7c per qt. Cream, M pt., 6c /// If \\ CHAS. A. HOAK, ;|| 4,000 AT WORK OX HIGHWAYS Department Says Weather Conditions Have Been a Handicap Although the maintenance division of the State Highway Department says it has been handicapped bv weather con ditions in carrying out (Governor Brum baugh 's orders that order work be started this week, 4,000 men are now at work in various parts of t'h« State putting the roa-ds in condition, accord ing to a statement issued to-day from the department. Snow and ice have prevented any appreciable amount of work in tlie "War reu-Krie district and in Hie Pike-Mon roe district. The bli7.zard which ushered in the Easter season in the eastern part of the State has retarded road work in t'he Philadelphia suburban district, com prising the counties of Montgomery, Delaware, Chester and Bucks. These conditions are toeing bettered by the prevalent spring-like weather and as soon as possible the work will be pushed forward there. Among alt other vices there is none I hate more than cruelty, the extremest of all vices.—Montaigne. Fickes-Wennerholt Wedding Marietta, April 8. —Miss Charlotte Wemierholt and Howard M. Fiekes, of Lancaster, were married yesterday «t the parsonage of the Faith Reformed church, by the pastor, the Rev. D. G. Glass. The riuij ceremony was used and a reception followed. Germany Sends Submarines to Cola Rome, April 8. —A, Munich message telegraphed from the frontier to the ''Giornal<r D'ltalia" says Germany has sent overland, in sections three submarines to Pola, the Austrian naval base. Our Advice Is:' When you feel out of sorts from consti pation, let us say that if jtettaS&(9tde/tCie& do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgas Coal Prices Are Lowest Now Thousands of tons of fresh ly mined coal have been re ceived at the Kellev yards in anticipation of a rush of orders in consequence of the lowered prices—in mauy in stances the saving is 50c a ton. Let Kelley fill your bins now for next Winter—get it done before housecleaning. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets /" 1 ■ ■ ll ■ " - ■' ■■' ■« Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg THEPLAZA 423-426 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. B. R. Station EUROPEAN PLAN r. B. ALDINGEB, Proprietor 1 HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 3outh Fourth Street Dlrtcllr lulhr Mutloa, rqulpped nith all Madera Improve, •mui running »«<« la every roofei Ik batbi perfectly an a I tar? i alrely tarataked Ikrsaickaat. Itatea aioderatet Karopean I'laa. JOSEPH GIUbXX, Proprietor. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers