Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

BAKED clam dinner was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eisenhower, 1112 Eighteenth street, at their Ime.

ieir guests were Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. senhower, Mrs.

TV McCue, Miss Keen McCue, Mrs. J. B. Eisen Mrs. A.

C. Keip, Robert eip, Paul Keip, Jean Keip, Charles senhower, Warren Eisenhower and B. Eisenberger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Tolbm Miss Grace Marie Tolbin, 1412 rry street, were in Alexandria, over the weekend. IMiss Ethel Muto, 1321 Swatara beet; Miss Doris Funk, 1829 North beet, and Miss Beatrice Bocnenaur, 12 South Fourteenth street, were Paterson, N. to visit with Miss luto's sister, Miss Roslna Muto, rer the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Gorman idelDhia, motored here on iday. I Week end guests of Mrs. Roger filler, Penbrook, were Mr. and Mrs, award Bates, Miss Mildred Bates kd Mrs. Bruce H.

Enterline, all of It. Cannel. IMiss Lydia Campbell, 518 Peffer reet, is visiting in Washington, u. this week. I Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Jenkins, eelton, have returned to their bme from a week end visit in New He, N. with their cousins, Dr. fid Mrs. Stanley Jenkins.

Isabelle Welsh, 1814 Zarker reet, was in Thompsontown re Intly for a week. Samuel Arch. 565 Woodbine street; braham Cohen, 2120 Green street orman Zabludoff, 2226 Green reet. and Morris Abrams, 1821 'o End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home I To end a stubborn cough quickly, it important to soothe and heal the ia Imed membranes, get rid of the germs la also to aid the system inwardly to up throw off the trouble. these purposes, here is a home ade medicine, far better than anything Iu could buy at 3 times the cost From druggist, get 26 ounces of Pinex.

pur tnis into a pint bottle, and add ain granulated sugar syrup or strained ney to fill up the pint This takes It a moment and makes a remedy so fective that you will never do with it, once you have used it Keeps per rtly, and children like it. his simple remedy does three neces things. First it loosens the eerm. den phlegm. Second, it soothes away inflammation.

Third, it is absorbed ko the blood, where it acts directly the bronchial tubes. This explains by it brings such quick relief, even tne obstinate bronchial coughs hich follow cold epidemics. I Pinex is a highly concentrated com und of genuine Norway Pine, con lining the active agent of creosote, in renned, palatable form, and known one oi the greatest healing agents severe coughs, chest colds and lonchial troubles. not accept a substitute for Pinex. is guaranteed to give prompt relief money refunded.

Pan's Says: 'Black7 for spring here'sarea'lZtblacU offer in New INSTANT RIT an amazing new black a real jet to freshen a dress for you and thus add months of lar to it. There no other real jet cause we control exclusive Ger formula which "sends the dye through" to every fiber of any kind nf material. Mere surface dyeing" cannot produce a real fast jet Xblack. No waiting INSTANT RIT dissolves in 40 seqpnds and the ma terial aDsorDS tne coior immeai ately and evenly (no streaks, no pots, no guesswork). Everything is simple, easy, sure.

You get professional results with perfect safety guaranteed by us. Smart Women everywhere are adding to their wearable wardrobes at trifling cost in this new way. All other INSTANT RIT colors I penetrate the fabric just as black so colors are clearer, fresher, smarter looking and last weeks longer than ordinarily. I Use on stockings, lingerie, curtains, draperies and household I linens to keep them fresh and up to date. 26 lovely shades at your druggist 1 or department store.

15c per package. WHITE RIT Removes Color (Harmless as Boiling Water) Any color, even black, it taken out of all materiala completely by WHITB RIT (color remover). Alto remarkable in removing spots and stains from whit goods even ink, fruit, perspiration, rust, etc. Brings "yellowed" or "grayed" white goods back to original nmw whiteness. INSTANT Tints or Dyes All Fabrics, Any Shade iNote: ALL RIT Is INSTANT RIT whether so marked on package or not.

hit I I 1 MARCh'll, 1930 TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TO ADDRESS CLUB KINSEY N. MERRITT, connected with the managerial offices of the railway express agency in the Allegheny region, March 18, will address the Foreman's Club at the Central Y. M. C. A.

on "The Romance of Transportation." Mr. Merritt has been in the express business for twenty two years. North Second street, were in Allea town for the weekend. They were registered at the Americus Hotel, in place. Mr.

and Mrs. William Davis, Miss Bernice H. Davis and William Davis, Middletown, who were in Tren ton, N. for a week, returned to their home last night. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Brown, 1419 North Fifth street, spent the week end in Altoona. Folle Brofsky and Irvin Baer, Wilmington, were registered at the Perm Harris Hotel over Sunday. Miss Aileen O'Conner, Sunbury, visited here the other day with Miss Henrietta B. Davis, Penbrook.

Miss Patricia Bell, Hagerstown, visited here yesterday with Miss Edna Bell her aunt in Penbrook. Early this morning Mr. and Mrs, Marlin Finkenbinder, Reading, re turned to their home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinger, Progress.

Coleman Blough, Philadelphia, visited here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman. 2017 Green street, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Hoff man, 2830 North Second street. Mr.

and Mis. Stanley H. Bauer and Miss Christine Bauer, New Cumberland, were in Scranton on Sunday to visit with Mrs. Bauer's sisters, Miss Kathleen Graham and Miss Selma H. Graham.

Miss Annabelle H. Shenk, Steel ton, and Miss Minerva Welsh, Mid dletown, visited to New York on Sunday with Miss Marie Adams formerly of Steelton. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Miles Turner, Chambersburg, were the Sunday guests of Mrs.

Mary Stoner, 215 South Fourteenth street. To morrow night the Sigma pha Rho Fraternity will hold a dance at the Colonial Country Ciub. Mrs. Ella Rogers, Philadelphia, is spending the week here with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rogers, Lemoyne. Mrs. William Hoffman, York, who visited here for over a week, has returned to her home. During her stay Mrs. Hoffman was the guest of her brother and sister in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice A. Caplan, 244 Maclay street. Miss Alice Marshall, 1714 Hen street, was in Trenton, N. for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts, Bait! more, were registered at the Penn Harris Hotel recently. During their stay in this city they were guests at the Yoffee Clionsky wedding at the Civic Club. Mrs.

Clayton J. Lappley and her son, Donald Lappley, of Rlverview Manor, left yesterday for a four weeks' stay in Southern Pines, N. M. Claude Rosenberry, Camp Hill, is planning to attend the second biennial meeting of the Music Su pervlsors National Conference to be held in Chicago the week of March 24. Mr.

Rosenberry is music super visor of the Harrisburg schools. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free one to each family "I war married and longed for a baby evei? day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. "so I sent for your prescription While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness.

I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine SVi pound baby. God only knew our Joy. I hope every woman lonaini for moth erhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publ icatlon.

Than you. Baby Scheller, "Married 11 'a months, lTa lbs. years and doctorr tola me I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White. Pa.

"I tried vour medicine. Now aw to be a mother In October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non soeclnc. based on Glandular activity, has been used with such remits by thousands of women that for the next SO days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes.

Dr DePew has set aside 1000 free treat ments for this month, so be sura and writ? to day. He will also rend a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed In plain wrapper Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew.

Suite D.D.F.. Coatea House. Kan sas City, Mo. 6 6 6 Tablets Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, check a Cold the first day, and uAeck miaiiu in three days. 666 also in Liquid NATION PAYS ITS TRIBUTE TO TAFT (Con tinned) to accompany the body from the church to Arlington for burial.

The leaden skies that had spattered rain throughout most of the morning had darkened by the time the funeral procession approached the church. A. drizzle had turned into a heavy rain. Nation Pays Its Highest Honors to Former Chief Washington, March 11. William Howard Taft received to day the high honors which a grateful nation reserves for those who have reached the loftiest pinnacles of its service.

It was his own day in the heart of a great people that esteemed him for his statesmanship and loved him for his humanity. From dawn until a Western sun dipped deeply above the calm hills of Arlington. National Cemetery, where it was his wish to sleep for all eternity, every pulse of the gov eminent beat in rhythm to the tri bute heaped upon his memory. Final Tribute At the last. It was left to the thunder of guns and the soft notes of the bugle, chanting a soldierly requiem to a fallen commander, to voice the message that Taft of Ohio, had laid him down to his long rest where only those who in life served the flag faithfully and well may gather in the fellowship of death.

In the fullness of his years, weighted by distinctions such as cad come to few before hon, the man who had been President and Chief Justice was a plain citizen again when death beckoned him away. Yet, because of the heights of pmbli; place he had known, and because, too of the almost unbroken service to the nation that was his life work, no encomium was too great for him in death. The affairs of the nation were put aside to do him honor, the business of government stood at pause; at pause in the White House he had known intimately as President and cabinet officer, in the high court where his last public service was given, in the halls of Congress. Respectful Homage Led by another President, a man whose name was unknown when President Taft shouldered the heavy responsibilities of his greatest office a little more than a score of years ago, Americans great and small turned from everyday affairs to pay respectful homage at the bier of the dead Ohioan. Among those who came on this errand were many of the fast dwindling circle of the dead man's close friends.

There came, also, many another old servitors of the govern' ment and men of humble station, who had known him, and loved him not for his place and power, but for the kindly, friendly, happy heart that had won the affection of both great and lowly. Day Given Over The whole day was given over to a high service of remembrance for a faithful servant. A clattering cavalcade was mar shaled to escort him in death from the peaceful Wyoming avenue home to the Capitol of the nation along the route over which he had passed in Me, once flushed with a great victory to take his oath of highest office and again, four years later, silent and motionless beside his chosen successor, tasting bitterness of defeat, riding, for a time, out of puDiic me. Under the wide, white dome of the Capitol where only America's greatest dead may keep their last vigil, the low catafalque which had borne the caskets of other Presidents waited to receive him. Last before him to rest upon It was his fellow Ohioan, Warren Harding, from whom came the appointment that William Taft most treasured of all his heaped up honors, the chief Justiceship.

It was there Harding held his tragic homecoming to Washington. As then, and for this other son of Ohio the great bronze doors that face the rising sun were set ajar, that all who would might enter. Long before the set hour a host of plain Americans of every creed and color was waiting there. Most of the former President's life was lived in Washington. There were many humble neighbors and friends of the years who found their places in that seemingly endless queue.

Men, women and even children were there in hundreds who had known him in life. There were those who recalled him in the bloom of his mature manhood, who saw still in fancy his wide, cheery smile or heard again the bubbling chuckle that gave mirthful punctuation to many a public address. Friend of Many Many had seen the swift years etch their inexorable story on his face as they watched him walking among them day by day. And now they came to look their last upon him, reverent, silent, slow moving lines of plain citizens. For the mighty of the Government places were made with the family at the church services following those brief hours of lying in state at the Capitol.

There turned the nearest and dearest of his per sonal friends, the colleagues of the JUNIOR Supreme Court, the diplomats come to speak for kings and presidents the world over, and committees of the House and Senate made up of men who held themselves his friends rather than bent upon official mis sion. Hoover's Message It was there, too, that President Hoover turned to deliver his own and the nation's silent message of sorrow to the grieving family. The church services themselves were as simple as the faith in which the dead man lived and died. There was a warm personal friend, a family Ulysses G. B.

Pierce, who was more than pastor to Mr. Taft. All his Washington life he had worshiped at All Souls' Unitarian Church. It was a farm personal friend, a family friend, to whom the task of finding religious consolation was entrusted. And he sought It in simple, kindly old hymns, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me," in brief Scriptural readings, in prayer and in excerpts from old poems dear to Mr.

Taft in life. Organ and chim ing bells alone carried the musical setting of the service. Among we bells was one that has tolled the passing of Presidents for more than 100 years. Military Honors For the last scenes Army orders had summoned the full pomp of military funeral pageantry, horse, foot and artillery ranked in bat talions as befitted the high place the dead man once held as com mander in chief, and flanking col umns of Marines and bluejackets to bespeak his similar place over all the nation's sea forces. All these were mustered to lead the way to a peaceful, tree girt Vir ginia hillside, its clustered branches and undergrowth already budding with the life of a new spring, the scene of the last farewell.

The burial plot had been chosen by the family of the dead President. From that slope, Washington looks hazy and beautiful in the distance beyond the wide river, and on this quiet nook all the wealth of honor for the dead that marked the day centered. It was to Dr. Pierce that the last spoken word of the simple com mittal service was given. That, and his reading of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" at the grave side, came last before the ranked guns, shrouded in the trees of the hillside above, were wakened to shout their clamorous word of farewell.

Amid those rocking, resounding blasts, an Army bugler was stationed to catch up the quaking echoes of the old graveyard and lull them again in the plaintive notes of "taps," the soldier's farewell. And to those dying notes, soft in the evening air, a nation left the message that "finis" had been written to the book of life for Taft of Ohio, President, Chief Justice and plain American citizen, who had well earned the "peace that passeth understanding." VARE WITHDRAWS IN DAVIS' FAVOR (Continued) tor ney general of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for governor. Vare announced his withdrawal shortly before noon as he was boarding a train for Florida, Health Falls Vare announced last December when the Senate refused him a seat on account of alleged excessive cam paign expenses in the senatorial campaign of 1926, that he would be a candidate "to the finish," and later he made a second statement that he was not "bluffing." In his statement to day, he said he was withdrawing because of his health. Secretary Davis is expected to an nounce his candidacy for the Senate He will oppose Senator Joseph R. Grundy, who was ap pointed to Mr.

Vare's seat by Gov ernor Fisher when the Senate rejected the Philadelphia organiza tion leader. Candidates opposed to Mr. Brown, are former Governor Gifford Pin chot and Samuel S. Lewis, of York county. The latter will have the support of Senator Grundy.

Former Governor Gifford Plnchot, who announced his candidacy for governor Sunday night, spent five minutes with Mr. Vare to day as the Republican organization leader was preparing to return to Florida. The meeting took place in Mr. Vare's apartment in. the Bellevue Stratford Hotel Mr.

Pinchot tra veled from the fifth to the ninth floor of the hotel to call on the Philadelphia chieftain. After returning to his own suite, the former Governor said: "Yes, I have Just called on Mr. Vare. Politically, we are not friends, but Mr. Vare is a sick man and is leaving for Florida under condi tions which naturally excite my sympathy.

We had a short but pleasant personal conversation, in which he told me that he was getting along welL" Host at Dinner A dinner and muslcalc will be given this evening at the Home For the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets, by the Women's Missionary Society of Christ Lutheran Church. Two Years Old Today Harry Preston Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlely Hill, Hlghspire, is two years old to day. OBITUARY CHARLOTTE SHELLHAMER Funeral services for Mrs.

Charlotte Shellhamer, 65, widow of Abram Shellhamer, Home For the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock at the home, with the Rev. A. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Carlisle. The body may be viewed at the home Wednesday morning.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Annie Richwine, of Harrisburg; a son, Harry Shellhamer, of Newyille, and eight grandchildren. MRS. CARRIE B. KOOMES Funeral services for Mrs.

Carrie B. Komes, who died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. William Bowman, 2007 North Third street after a lingering illness will be held Thursday afternoon at. the home with the Rev.

John' N. lie Van, pastor of the Salem Reformen Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J.

William Bowman and Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson, both of Harrisburg; and six grandchildren and one great grandchild. HENRY GANTT Henry Gantt, 39, formerly of this cttv died Sunday in tne west Keao ing Hospital. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Gantt one son James Gantt, both of this city; his narents. four brothers and six siS' ters. Brief funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Charles W. Curtiss funeral parlors 1101 Cowden street.

The services will fce conducted by the James E. Wilson Lodee No. 917. I. B.

P. O. E. w. Further sen ices will be held Thurs dav afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bates burg, N.

C. Burial will be at Bates burg. MRS. JANE ELIZABETH AHN Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Ann, 85, widow of David H.

Ann. who died at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Pancake, 1117 Green street, Monday, win oe held at the home of the daughter Wednesday evening at 7 oclock, with further services Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the St, John's Methodist Church in Sun bury.

Burial will be in Sunoury. She is survived by two daugnters, Mrs. William B. Wiestling and Mrs. A.

L. Pancake, both of this city; one son. Geonre B. Ann, of Elmira, N. a brother, Jacob S.

Billow, of Waynesboro; ten grandchildren, thirteen ereat grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She died on the fourteenth anni versary of the burial of her husband. HORACE ROBINSON The funeral of Horace Robinson, 56, who died: Sunday at his home, 1634 Wallace street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at the St. Paul Bap tist Church, in charge of the Rev, O. P.

Goodwin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Steelton, assisted by the Rev. D. A. Scott, pastor of the church. Burial will be In Lin coin Cemetery.

Mr. Robinson is survived by two daughters, Miss Hanrietta Robinson and Miss Stella Robinson; three sis. ters, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Harrisburg; Mrsi Rosie Jones, of To ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Adams, of Philadelphia.

ROBERT LEE STICKLES Funeral services will be held to morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the home for Robert Lee Stickles, 52, 1506 Wallace street, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday. The body may be viewed at the home to morrow from 3 to 7 o'clock. Burial will be made Thursday at Charles Town, W. Va. Survivors ore his widow, Mrs.

Rowena Stickles; two daughters, Helen and Elma, and three sisters and a brother. THE REV. A. EDWARD MELL Burial services will be held in the Harrisburg Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for the Rev. A.

Edward Mell, a native of Harrisburg, who died at a Charlotte, N. C. hospital. The funeral pro cession will proceed over the Lin coin highway, and go direct to the cemetery. 5 THOMAS P.

NELSON Funeral services for Thomas P. Nelson, 66, World War veteran and former Harrisburg resident, who died Sunday in the Fort Lyons Hospital In Colorado, will be held If you ara a swfferer you can appreciate um gratitude Mrs. Nellie Crouse, ZWK Quiney St Kansss City, Mo. expresses in this letter to us. She writes "ACIDINE has surely brought me back my health.

I suffered indigestion so bad that ererytime I at I had such terrible pains in any stomach I thought I would surely die. I want you to know that ACIDINE was a Godsend to me. Your ACIDINE has surely saved my life." I( you, too, suffer (ram gaa. tour stomach, colds, too much add and tne resulting indigestion, go to your druggist and get marvel ousACIDINE.ACIDlNEeombats stomach trouble surely, safely, swiftly, successfully. ACIDINE is guaranteed to help in your ease oi; money back.

Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the Charles C. Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, with the Rev. J. H. Price, pastor of the Fifth street Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Baker parlors Thursday evening after 7. o'clock. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Homer Selbert and Mrs.

Lawrence Harvey, bothof this city. i Further services at the grave will be conducted by members of Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. of which he was a member.

He was also a member of the City Grays. MISS AD ALINE L. BOWERS Funeral services for Miss Adaline L. Bowers, 78, 1001 North Sixth street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, with the Rev. J.

H. Price, pastor, officiating. The body may be viewed at the Hawkin's Estate funeral parlors from 7 until 9 o'clock this evening, and at the church from 12 to 2 o'clock to morrow. MASTERS STARTS NEW STONE HOME IN HECKT0N COLONY Ground was broken to day for the new home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Masters, of Harrisburg, to be built this year at the intersection of the Fishing Creek road, with the River Road at Heckton. The home, which is expected to be completed In the late fall, will be largely of stone construction and architect's sketches indicate that it will be one of the most attractive of the residential group established there during the past few years. Mr. Masters' property adjoins that of Thomas G.

May, whose new home Is rapidly nearing completion raid which Mr. and Mrs. May expect to occupy in April. Mr. May razed the old frame home of the late Dr.

C. C. Cocklin, and constructed on its site a large new stone house, also of the English type. Other homes, either new or reconstructed, in the Heckton colony, include those of Frank A. Slack, Charles Troup, Hart Ogelsby, Harry T.

Bishop, Gran vuie i. Flier, Dr. George R. Mof fitt and others. To Adopt Niece Deputy Clerk of the Courts Harry M.

Fairchilds, of Millersburg, and ms wiie, Mrs. Bertha Fairchilds, today filed papers in Dauphin county court expressing their wish of adopting their niece, 14 year old Martha E. Pottiger, who has lived with them for years. The petition win oe neara April 7. The child's father, William E.

Pottiger, is dead, and the mother, Mrs. Fairchilds sister, is married to William Rutter, 2913 Deny street. Extend Beetle Zones To prevent the spread of hte Jap anese beetle, the Deoartment of Agriculture has added fifteen ad ditional counties to the quarantined zone, pushing the boundary outward to Include virtually all of Eastern Pennsylvania. BEST IN cut FT.owima At Hanson's. 918 N.

3rd St. Call 3 8200 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks snarkllnst eves most women can have. Dr. F. M.

Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. uunng tnese years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel mnrie of a few well known vegetable in greaiems, naming tnem Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, causing a nornuu acuon, carrying on tne waste and poisonous matter in one's system.

if you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c.

30c and 60c. DonH Neqlectihert Take the recognised standard remedy Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE. Taken by more people than any other remedy far colds It la reliable and safe. Grove's Laxative S(H at eU druggitts Tablets Successful Since 1889 JOHN GARVERICH IS FIRST TO FILE FOR STATE OFFICE John Garverich, candidate for the Republican nomination for Secretary of Internal Affairs, to day was the first to file nomination petitions for a State office. His ten petitions, which represent ten counties, were filed with.

George D. Thorn, chief of the State Bureau of Elections. Mr. Garverich is chairman of the Miscellaneous Forces Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Petitions of Mrs.

Sara Etter and County Commissioner James E. Lents were to be filed late to day. Both are Dauphin county candidates for re election to the State Republican Committee. TO RECEIVE BIDS APRIL 9 FOR NEW WORK AT HOSPITAL Bids for the hot water and steam supplies for the new units for the Harrisburg State Hospital will be received by the Department of Property and Supplies April 9. Other bids advertised to day include: March 21 Allentown State Hospital, electrical work; Kane Armory, administration building.

April 9 Berwick Armory additions; Werners ville state Hospital, electrical generating unit. April 16 East Stroudsburg state Teachers' College, president's house; Pennhurst State School, heating systems for two buildings; Danville State Hospital, coal handling and Inside cranes, window operating devices, I I IS Ill I II Kliaj III Jf Wf CAM YOU 06AT rT fiir YAKC IT AND I i payed 89 cewTs PoR Bv 7 G6T youfc Mowe YMS I THIS OlCTlOMAfiy AMO (ri, BACK WHAT WORD Qia IB frh I i 7 I II II ST k. t. 1U I rAaf k7 ajssr, xifflyqesz: Mmi I rf S. C.

a. 1 1 I i aa A I I 5s II WOJu Contrast your shirts with solid color ties Stark Bros TIES $1 to $3 Wear a blue oxford cloth Manhattan shirt with a white tie Wear a white broadcloth Manhattan shirt with a tie of high pastel color Wear a tan end to end madras shirt with a rich reddish brown or clover green tie Those are just three smart examples. Let us show you more The Mens Style Center of Harrisburg 7 North Third Street Bills WHICH DO V0U PREFER WOOD WOOD 1 yjcmt 9CHussi.ee CM0M.MQ. CMMf K'f Trie 000 JUrt UNTItl HIS IS electrical generator, steam turbine unit, water supply intake, sewage pumping station and new laundry equipment JUNIOR SISTERHOOD MEETS TOMORROW The monthly meeting of the Junior Beth El Sisterhood will meet to morrow night at 8 o'clock In the vestry rooms of the temple, Front and Wiconisco streets. Miss Sarah J.

Gordon will speak jr Tl Coming to New York? ADDRESSED TO PARENTS! Your youngsters will appraeiars th "children's playground" at tht) McAlpin.Ther they may safely amuso themielvet under watchful ayet whilt) you mak th most of your visit. Rates $3.50 to $1 0 per day HOTEL MeAlpin Ose blosk tram PennjylvaaJa (rati Broadway at 34th St. II rraMi A. Dvogsfl II Prei. end Managing Oft, II Manhattan SHIRTS $2 to 5 By HOLM AN OR COAL.

CHOP IT AND vviw A FRlEWO OFAWJ WIFS guys QMS. It at WW II.