PITTSBURGH STUTION TO GET IIEW TOWERS System Is Old, Bat It Is an Innova tion at the Western Term inal at the Pennsy With the arrival of Spring will come a hurried resumption of work on new signal towers and automatic systems all along the main line of the Pennsy. The intention of the men urging those improvements is to have the Pennsylvania railroad fully equip ped by October when tho annual in spection is made. At Pittsburgh elab orate improvements are being made in the signal and switching system. A ne wsystem of signals is being installed in the Pennsylvania station at Pittsburgh which has proved a suc cess on other branches for several years. Tho' system amounts to a ser ies of electric lights in the four towers surrounding the station that indicate by means of colors the tracks that are occupied / E '" m,n , , or Follin « of th« Vfomb, Profuie, Seenty ot PtllM fflp * V' 'V / K ft. I£,, *! w Growlhe; ilv) pslnt la V* JK-.|& Wr ' f•/ b " " ! ni """.'i' 1 *•■"»«.*■« nerminus. \ >■> S •:# J «| if * '•• f, ne up the spine, rtelencholy. desire ta cry. hot \ MS; ■ M 11,,h,,j1 1,,h,, j *Wast. ma bladdsr troubles shirt cmnr> jMBa JF k; tuknmii piculur to our sex. Xt'; .ip 1* jf „ L w »"t to "end you s ccmpl.li tin ▼« the treatment a complete trial: and if you wlAh vO continue, it will cost yon only abont 12 cents a week or les* than two cents a day It fluffertf F ° r °^ u P. at, ° f n - jMt V" - mi |our llimf ,n< iMntt < tell me hoWyou !Sr ilrr it i nd you the treatment for your case, entirely free,in plain vrran i » Vi i ° send you frte of Cfit, my book—'"WOMAN'S OWA MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why women duffer, and how they can easily cure themselves *Tou mm,t harl ZZW'" ft ' a P d J?"". n to ,hl " k <" »er.alf. Then whenWdrito™«™ twJLSISI t"}T? an operation, vou can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured SirnSfe Li.i 4 CU T*«' ,M "Jf 1 "* T# l " ll,l, • r, •' I will explain a Piffi fflr IrMS S v»S.%?]iJP ee ? ,lT * nd oui-es Leueorrhoea, Green Sioknessand itanse. K Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpnees and health always results from trfl c u n rp , f "7 on to '«"•" yonr own locality who know and will gladly itrnn!! > ! Horni Triitnent really cum all women's diseases, and makes women well, tho hivif 'ii 0 ! m ° ,r " ir end the tree tonday'streetmentisyours.also the book. Write to-day, as you may nut sub this offer again. Address MRS. m. SUMMERS. Box M • ■ Notre Dame, Ind.) %». B. AS r "1 { SIMOri imm - -Simonj PARIS | ? The only preparation which removes absolutely S < Chapping, Roughness and Redness, > > and protects the hands and face against the winter winds. ? ) «sI)VIOM'<; Powder I Maurice LEVY, sole U. S.. Agent, < V O Soap I 16-17, West 38th B', NEW-TORK / •4% SATURDAY EVENING, Wynn, Cox. Smith, Bogner, Balnbridge. Ranker, Hubbard. Kerstettor, Collins, Moore, Dengrler, Miller, Sherk, Jummi, Simons. Hill, Shope. Middle Division —22 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 27, 23, 17, 21, 16, 28, 26. Englners for 22, 27, 17, 21. Firemen for 27, 23, 21, 26. Conductors for 17, 26. Flagman for 21. Brakemen for 22, 21, 28. Engineers up: Harris, Shirk, Brlir gles, Doede, Steele, Webster, kugler Rossler. „ I, ', i , r r { "S e ? T u -!? : Wagner, J. D. Hoffman, M. W. Z. Hoffman, Bruker. Stober. Sny der. Forsythe, Kolir, Hunter, Bortel ?T ll< J ne ' m ," ar ? hbar Ker, Henderson! Reeder. Miller, Gunderman, Belsel, Paul, Kupp, Sholley, McAlicher, Shettel Li bail. • Conductors up: Disslnger, Patrick, Gantt, Wenrick. ' Brakemen up: A. M. Myers, Sultza berger, Henry, Scherlck, Delhi, Durr Borhman Wright, G. E. Dare, Shearer J, ' Trout Walmer, Harbaugh, Qua>, Eley, A. V. Dare, McNaight. Klstler, Eichels, Klmborllng, Fleck' Fleck, Plpp, Roebuck, Williams *«rd Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: for 707, 1171, 1816, 14, 1831, firemen for 2800. 707, 1171, 1270, 954 Kngineers U p: BieVer, Blosser, Mal li J - R - Snyder, Loy, Rudv. Meals, Stanl, Mvab, Crist, Harvey, Saltz- Hovior ti V Pelton, Shaver, Landis, rlojler, Beck, Harter. JL r ™ e " »P; Haller, Ford, Klerner, Craw ford, Schlefer, Rauch, Weigle, e r-ff V .' M^ e X er V, Sh °lter, Knell, Bar- Knupp kyde, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, „. ..... ® w OI'A SIDE Phllnilelpliii, nivlHion—2sß crew first s "*■ Engineer for 236. ' Firemen for 202. 229, 236 Conductor for 207 Flagman for 242. Brakemen for 236, 256 252 Hlnkle UCtOrS UP: Wal " k ' Flieklnger. Flagman up: Krow Crook, el aia 1 }\ a '\Vhe a TfieYd Relnsch, Whistler. Myers. &cCall. Don* McGovern. Ivochenour, Doestler I F McDermott, Shertzer. *. Middle 1)1 vlm|i»ii —lio crew first tr, 10 ft i er 462 :S ° P ' m " : "" 12 "!?£ Engineers for 115, 101 Firemen for 123, 115 101 Conductors for 113, 101 Flagman for 113 Brakemen for 121, 123 111 |*MiDDLBTOW^TT) PLANT RESUMES OPERATIONS After one of tho longest suspen sions in its history, the Royalton Shale Brick Company's plant near Royalton, resumed operations yester day. Between 35 and 40 men are employed here t8 keep the five kilns in operation. Just how the plant will run, could not be ascertained at the office of the company yesterday. "We have several large orders," it was announced, "which will keep us busy for some time but it is hardly likely that we will continue to op erate more than a few weeks unless good weather sets in." LODGE ENTERTAINED E. K. Conrad, manager of the Realty theatre, entertained the mem bers of Middletown Lodge, 109, B. P. O. E. at a banquet in the Elk's rooms in Union street Thursday evening in honor of his forty-fourth birthday. A musical program was followed by a buffet luncheon. TO CONFER DEGREE Middletown Lodge, 268, Knights of Pythias, will confer the first de gree upon a class of new members at a meeting in the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening. AUTO CLUB ELECTS At the annual meeting of the Mid dletown Automobile Club i/i the of fice of A. H. Luckenbill, in North Union street, Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: Pres ident, E. S. Gerberlch; vice presi dent, I. O. Nissley; secretary and treasurer, Harry E. Smith; board of governors, A. H. Luckenbill, J. W. Few, E. F. Hartman, Dr. D. W. C. Loverty and Dr. H. H. Rhodes. MINISTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Middletown Min isterial Association will be held at the parsonage of the Rev. Herbert Smith, in Royalton, Monday morning. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS E. W. Seiders was the guest of relatives in Mount Gretna yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Rewalt is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hampton, in Pittsburgh. John Atkinson, of Mount Gretna, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Seiders. Harry Hippie is seriously ill at his home in South Union street. E. S. Hippie is the guest of rela tives in Shippensburg. DIDNT SKY COEDU CATION IS CAUSE [Continued from First Page.] from the moral standpoint Professor Downes gave references from experts for and against the system. Dr. Downes said that he touched on the moral side of the question In view of the fact that this was one argu ment .urged locally against the sys tem. He said in part: "In this report, so far as It bears on this particular topic, X shall confine myself to the question of coeducation in its relation to morality or im morality. I do this owing to the fact that thus far this is practically the only argument urged locally against coeducation. "No proof exists lr. the whole his tory of public education to warrant it. There is not one educator in fifty to-day that believes it. I have not found a single instance of immorality in the Central high school during my ten years' connection with the Harris burg schools that was traceable to coeducation. I have heard several very ugly rumors, which, when inves tigated, were found to be absolutely groundless. I have no doubt some immorality either now exists or has at some time or another been found to exist In practically all high schools whether coeducational or not. Not All Pure "It would be an exceptional con dition to find a largo body of high school students and have them all clean and pure. My contention and the contention of practically all edu cators is that the coeducational school did not make them impure nor is it conducive to impurity. In fact, the contrary is the -case, namely, that co education tends to improve morality. Many educators go so far as to assert that immorality is greater in separate schools than in coeducational schools. "Pursuing the same argument, namely, that coeducation is conducive to immorality, we should separate our boys and girls In street cars, in church, in Sunday school and in all young people's societies of the church! par ticularly those which meet in the evening. Wo should prohibit boys from accompanying girls home from such gatherings. In fact, to be con sistent, we should prohibit all mixed social gatherings of youth, both day and evening, on the ground that such gatherings are apt to lead to im morality. To my mind the whole ar gument is weak, and a reflection upon the strength of character of our boys and girls. "It is not sunk-lent simply to hold nn opinion that such anil such a thing is true, and then assert it to l>e a fact. Assertions based on sueli in sufficient grounds often misdirect pub- He opinion, and then matters of great Importance are apt to be settled hastily, and, consequently, unwisely. Such an important matter ,of educa tional policy as we are now discussing, for example, should be settled strictly on ascertainable facts, and not on per sonal sentiment. "In connection with tho general subject I beg to take a few moments to express my view as to the best method of bringing about separate education, should the board conclude, on moral or better grounds, to inaugu rate such a system. Downes Has Scheme "In my judgment, the only way to bring about such a change, and at the samp time conserve the best interests of the taxpayers, is to provide ade quate accommodations for all the boys In our present Technical high school and like accommodations for the girls elsewhere. 4 It would be manifestly unwise to maintain three high schools in a city whose high school enroll ment is only 1,800 students. I know of no city in the country the size of Harrisburg that attempts such a thing. High schools are expensive to main tain. The per capita cost of education in one central high school would bo much less than in two district high schools. We know this to be a fact for the reason that wo now have ex perience with two schools. To add still another sudli school would still further increase the per capita cost. "I believe, with Mr. Houtz, that an expansion of the courses offered in the Technical high school, for exam ple, by tho establishmant of ancient language courses and complete busi ness and vocational courses, would solve the question, if separate edu cation is desired, if it were not for tho fact that the building at present cannot accommodate all the boys. All Hoys Together "To educate all boys in one build ing would, of course, mean the aban donment of a distinctively technical high school, an educational feature in which we all take pride, though this would not necessarily mean the doing away with distinctively technical courses. While some of us might re gret an absorption of this kind, I cannot see that such a course would be prejudicial to the educational in terests of the city. At least, in my judgment, such a change would not be vital. As to expense, I believe it would cost more, all the conditions which I have mentioned being taken into con sideration. to adequately house the sexes separately than to provide one general high school." Single and Double Session Referring to single and double ses sions, Professor Downes says there is no remedy even in the enlargement of facilities at Central High school and said: "To rent houses in the neighbor hood for the overflow from year to year would be, in my judgment, abso lutely out of the question; first, be cause iTuch houses would not fulfill legal health requirements; second, no landlord would allow valuable prop erty to be so transformed as to meet these requirements; and third, ever. If he would, the value received would not warrant the expense. A proposi tion, such as was submitted a few weeks ago, to rent a house and fur nish and equip it for the teaching of domestic economy, is entirely feasible however, for the reason that the build ing would not be used to seat stu dents and tbe class sections in this work would be very small. "Our double session arrangement is not satisfactory. No double sess'lon is satisfactory. But I am firmly of the opinion not only that our present double session, especially since we have reduced the length of each session by a half hour, is far more satisfactory, with our present and our annually in creasing enrollment, than a single ses sion would be, but also that it is the only feasible solution of the prob lem." Cost of High Schools On the cost of high schools, Pro fessor Dowries after giving the cost of various high schools in the State, says: "Our own Technical High school, exclusive of the Annex, cost $215,000, ajid has a maximum student capacity, including the Annex, of only 575. "The estimate of Dr. Henry Snyder, tho Board <>£ Trade's expert, Is that a new building could be erected In Harrlsburg, accommodating 1,500 stu dents, for $450,000. "I shall not attempt to draw any conclusions from this data. It is sim ply submitted at this time for the in formation of the board, with the thought that It may be used for ref erence and bo of some service in our own Important local problem. "I have always felt that when a new ljigh school is to be built in Har rlsburg wo should bear In mind our Ideals and progress with respect to other lines of civic improvement. We should have a building that will pro vide for every modern idea in public HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' ■» BOARD HIS WORK IHEID Regulations on Moving Picture Theaters Are Expected to Be Drafted Soon among the first now State Indus- SfHSBDUIjuL tri . al - Uoart l> which ! third week of the partment of and Industry. The meeting tills week was purely pre liminary and the work was outlined. By the time the board meets the re sults of the tests In emptying theaters of various types in Pittsburgh and other western cities, which are now in progress, will be in hand and results of observations by architects, State in spectors, labor representatives and local authorities as well as by man agers can be studied. Later on the problems attending fire escape requirements in larfle fac tory building's where there are from 100 to 300 operatives to a fiijor, will be considered and regulations promul gated. WilUtts Goes Up.—Charles R. Wil litts, of Residing, was to-day appoint ed assistant chief clerk of the State Department, succeeding Howard C. Fry, of Lancaster, who became chief clerk of the State Highway Depart ment. Mr. Willltts has been a clerk in the State Department for about fifteen years.- Mothers' Pension. Three counties have mothers' pension boards in op eration under the act of 1913, and six more have been organized or are about to arrange for the relief of dependent mothers, according to re ports filed at the Department of the Auditor General. In addition, in seven other counties steps are being taken to reach agreements with coun ty commissioners for establishment of boards. The counties in operation are Philadelphia, Allegheny and Beaver, and those which have not yet received any State money are Schuylkill, Wash ington, Westmoreland, Fayette, Lu zerne and Columbia. Few Pardon Cases.—Judging from entries of cases, the session of the State Board of Pardons on February 18 will have one of the shortest Calen dars in months. The list closed to day and but seven new cases are en tred. Half a dozen were held over. Lastymonth the board had over twen ty new cases and twenty-two In De cember. New Notaries. —Herman Knauss, of York, and Merle R. Burkhart, Lan caster, have been appointed notaries. Ask Pardon Soon. —Application for pardons of two men sentenced barely more than a week ago in the Chester County Courts has been filed with the State Board of Pardons by W. W. Mc- Eliee, attorney, of West Chester, in behalf of John Petrovich and Philip Besparkes. They were convicted of assault and battery and sentenced to sls line and two months in prison on January 29. It is contended that the men should never have been con victed. The case is regarded with a good deal of interest at the Capitol, In view of the fact that it is the first known in a large time In which par don has been asked so quickly. New Charters. The following State charters have been granted for Philadelphia: Gately & Fitzgerald merchandise, capital $300,000; Chester Homestead Company, real estate, capital $5,000; Gastonia Cotton Yarn Company, capital $50,000; August R. Roesch Company, supplies, capital $5,000; Apollo Amusement Company capital $0,000; Ayer & Carmean, Inc., building, capital $10,000; Francis Pauls Company, oils, capital $5,000; Hanee Bros. & White, Inc., pharma ceutical goods, etc., capital $100,000; John H. Wood Company, drugs, capi tal $40,000; Myers Sons Company, livestock, capital $10,000; North Glen side Land Company, capital $50,000; Realty Improvement Company, capi tal $5,000. Other charters issued were Park Land Association, Park land, Bucks county, capital $10,000; Keystone Construction Company Meadville, capital $10,000; J. J. Beck er Company, Ice cream, etc., Wilkesi- Barre, capital $45,000; Jenkins Con struction Company, Mt. Carmel, capi tal $20,000; E. W. Webster Company plumbing, Dubois, capital $15,000; Conestoga Terminal Company, land, Lancaster, capital $5,000. Nearby Hearings.—The Public Ser vice Commission has fixed March 5 for the hearing of the contest by George C. Gochanauer and others against the rates of the Riverton Consolidated Water Company In West Shore bor oughs. On March 3 the contract of the supervisors of Upper Allen town ship, Cumberland county, and the United Electric Company will be con sidered ahd any objections will be heard. The big fight of the Middle town people against the rates of the Middletown and Swatara Consolidated Water Company, which has been much referred to. will be given a hearing on March 4. Krcmp to Speak.—According to in formation received on the "Hill," E. S. Kremp, of Reading, lately appointed an assistant United States district at torney, will make speeches for Pal mer and McCormlck. Federal office is no bar to participation In factional politics. .Justices Named.—L. S. Rhoads, Mt. Pleasant, was appointed justice for that place, the appointment being made to-day. Rhoads' opponent for the place had not lived in the town for a year as required to make him eligible. Elmer E. Boyer was appoint ed justice for Franklin township, Car bon county. No Details Vet. —Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart stated to-day that he had not received any details as yet regarding the proposed maneuvers for this summer and that he could not make even estimates of cost until lie knew of their scope. education that has been tried and found to bo substantial, and a build ing of which the city may well feel proud. It should not be cheap, and it need not be palatial; but It should, nevertheless, be an epdurlng credit to the city and its educational inter ests." Routine Business At the business session of the board Mrs. J. H. Straw was appointed teacher-adviser at the Central high school at a salsfry of $750; a petition from the Central high school students requesting the exemption of 87 per cenf. students from examinations was referred to the teachers committee; many requests were granted for the use of the Tech high school audi torium for lecture purposes and a number turned down; Friday, Feb ruary 20, was fixed as patrons' day; a contract for 1.200 towels for use in the Technical high school was award, ed to Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, and a committee wus appointed to arrange a method for relieving the crowded ; conditions of the grade schools on Allison Mill until the new grade build- I ing is erected at Catherine and Nau [ daln streets. QIWM Ton WiooLerovcn jChiebspißs-A MIDDLETOi MM HIS DISIPPEIHED Feared by Relatives and Friends, J. H. Pike Met With Foul Play I A vigorous search to discover the | whereabouts of J. H. Pike, an em- I ploye of the Kreider Shoe Company, | who has mysteriously disappeared j from his home, Catherine and Water streets, Middletown, is being made. Early Monday morning Pike kissed his bride of but little over a year good-by and left for his work. He has not been seen since. The wife is nearly prostrated with grief and can advance no reason for the mysterious disappearance of her husband. The Pikes came to Middletown from Halifax about a month ago. They were recently married and their do mestic relations were of the happiest They have no children. When Pike left home Monday morning he com plained to her that ho Was feeling un well. It Is only a few blocks from the Pike home to the shoe factory however, and no one seems to have seen Pike since he left his home. It Is feared by his wife that he may have met with foul play. Pike is 32 years old and his wife is several years his junior. DEADLOCK A SOLUTION At a meeting of the Swatara town ship board of commissioners held last evening in the Oberlin High School, engineers from the State Highway De partment were present and offered to draw plans for a now road at Bea ver station or plans to repair the old road at this place. The commission ers deadlocked on the election of a township solicitor and after eight bal lots had been taken it was decided to hold the election of a solicitor over till the next meeting. Two prominent attorneys wero candidates for the po sion. Each received the same num ber of votes and ono of the commis sioners refused to vote. Plans for road repairs will be submitted along with estimates at a meeting to be held February 20, MRS. ECKLES ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lawrence Eckles entertained a number of guests at her homo, 207 North Front street, last evening, in honor of Miss Helen Eckles. Games and cards were followed by refresh ments. The following were among the guests: Miss Kathryn Porter, Miss Nellie Bressler, Miss Helen Eckles, Harry Sellers, William James Wells, Fred Heimerdinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckles. FUNERAL OF MRS. REED Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Reed, who died Wednesday, were held at her late home near Oberlin this afternoon. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of , the Oberlin Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made at Oberlin. CIVIC CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Steelton Civic Club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the club, Monday after noon. At this meeting announcement of the committee to investigate the liv ing conditions, wages, manner of liv ing of the borough's foreigners, will be made. This investigation will be made under the direction of John Price Jackson, head of the State De partment of Labor and Industry. Plans will be made at this meeting for the next number of the club's star course to be given in the high school auditorium, February 20. This num ber will be given by the Fisher-Shipp Company. PL A N EX TEKTAIX ME X T Under the auspices of St. Peter's Catholic Church an entertainment will be given in St. Aloysius Hall, the evening of February 23. TO Givfc PLAY "The Ten Virgins," is the title of a play to be given by the Baptist Young People's Union of the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church the evening of February 19, in the Mt. Zi~n Church. VOTERS WANT RICHARDSON APPOINTED ASSESSOR A petition signed by thirty voters of the first precinct of the Fifth ward will be presented to the borough council at its meeting Mon day evening asking that council re quest the Dauphin county court to appoin' Harold Richardson assessor in this precinct. This action of council, If taken, will establish a precedent and will untangle a peculiar election tangle in the Fifth ward. At the Novem ber election Walter Cass was elected assessor of the First precinct. Cass resides in the second precinct. A question as to the legality of the election was raised and the matter was appealed to Judge McCarrell, who advised the procedure that will be taken Monday. Cass will present his resignation through Richardson Monday. The petition is now in the hands of Borough Solicitor F. B. Wickersham and councils will be guided by his decision. MRS. FARLING'S FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Mary Farling will be held to-mofrow afternoon in Wenrick's Church, Linglestown. The Rev. Mr. Bitner will preach the fu neral sermon. Burial will be made In the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Farling was the widow of Dan iel Farling and was 75 years old. She died Wednesday of heart trouble. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. George Forney, Edward Farling, Enos Farling, Mrs. Jacob Blerbower and Mrs. George Keler. TO GIVK BALL The annual ball of the Bakor A. A. will be held in the Orpheum hall. South Front street, this evening. Music will be furnished by Weigher's orchestra. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Announcement Is made of appoint ment of R. W.< Irving ns battalion adjutant of the lSlghth Infantry. Lieu tenant John W. Hawley, Company C, resigned and his resignation has been accepted, Arrests for violation of pure food act in coffee have been ordered in Philadelphia. The State is investigating smallpox at Lewistown. Lehigh county is asking for con struction of new State aid roads. A. B< Slsson is now being men tioned for lieutenant-governor. L. IT. Wible, chief of statistics of the Department af Agriculture, is suffer ing from an injured foot, an adding [machine having fallen on him. FEBRUARY 7, 1914. TO SING "ROSE MAIDEN" "The Rose Maiden," Is the title of a cantata to be given by the stu dents of the High School in the school auditorium some time in April. Under the direction of Pro fessor William Harclerode, the first rehersal was held yesterday. A chorus of 200 voices will bo a part of the cast. GEORGES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. George en tertained a number of young folks at their home, 329 Pine street, Thurs day evening. Among the guests were: Miss June Wood, Miss Ruth Shell, Miss Margaret Cuddy, Miss Pearl Condran, Miss Marian George, Miss Edythe Snell, Miss Marie Snell, Parker Hielyg, Russel Boughter, Ray mond George, John Lutz, Mr. Cooper, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George and daughter Henrietta. CHOIR ENTERTAINED Members of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holton at their home, Locust and Harrisburg streets, Thursday even ing. The following were present: Miss Sylvia Whitman, organist, Paul Miller, William Bechtold, Prank Mc- Laughlin, Harold Miller, William Fry, Warren Boudman, Arthur Mil der, Charles Weikle, William Mills Messersmith, Harry Bretz, Winslow Miller, Archie Thompson, Max Rei der and C. R. Holton. STEELTON CHURCHES Mt. Mark's Lutheran church—The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor, 10.30 a. m., theme "The Heavenly Prize;" 2.00 p. m. Sunday school; 6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor Soolety; 7.30 p. m. theme "The Life of Christ," stere opticon views by Prof. Norman J. Young; 7.45 p. in. Thursday, prayer meeting; 4.30 p. m. Friday, Junior catechetical class; 7.30 p. m. Fri day, Senior catechetical class. Central Baptist church—The Rev. George T. Schools, pastor, morning service 10.30, subject "Goliath;" 7.30 p. in. subject "Receptio: Christ Met With;" Sunday school 2 p. m. First Presbyterian church—To morrow will be "Young People's Day." The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Subject, "Our Responsibility to the Young," and at 7.30 special service for young people. The Mah chorus will sing and the pastor will preach on the subject, "Jesus and Character." Sabbath school at 8.54 a. m. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. J. M. Waggoner, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. E. 6.30 p. m.; midweek prayer service. First Reformed church—Sunday school at 9.50 a. m., morning serv ice 11 o'clock; evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Midweek prayer service Wednesday. Grace United Evangelical The school 9,15 a. m.; church service 10.30 a. m.; evening service at 7.30 o'clock. First Methodist—The Rev. J. E. Grauley, pastor, will preach at 10.30 а. nr., and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school 2 o'clock; Epworth League б.30 p. m. Centenary U. B.—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, Baptism and reception of new members at 10.30 a..m., Sun day school 2 o'clock; C. E. 6.30; Evangelistic service at 7.30. Trinity church (Episcopal)— The Rev. Harwlck Arthur Lollis, rector; 8 a. m. Holy Communion; 10 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. in. morning service and sermon, "The Master's Blessings;" 7.30 p. m. evening serv ice and sermon, "Abraham Lincoln." St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. M. P. Hocker, pastor, will preach morn ing and evening. Joint C. E. meet ing at 6.30. Large choir will sing at evening service. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES Church of God, the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor: morning service at the East Enl Cliapel instead of the Church of God at Second and Race streets, at 10.30; Sunday School, 1.30; Sunday School at chapel, 3 p. m.; Christian Endeivor, 6.15; even ing services at 7.15.' The subject of the sermon will be "Hell, Here and Hereafter." This sermon will be the first of a series as follows: "Heaven, Here and Hereafter;" "The Second Coming of Christ;" "How and When?" "The Last Judgment." United Brethren Church, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor; preaching, 10 o'clock; Sunday School, 1.30; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.15; evening ser mon, 7.15, subject, "Shall We Op pose the Liquor Traffic and How." HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kauffman and E. R. Mohler visited friends in Dills burg. J. E. Allen is ill at his home in Second street. / » The Price You Pay For Glasses WHETHER YOU PAY US $3, $5 or $8 you get . the highest grade glosses that can be bought for the money. We use no guess work methods as we are equip ped with the latest scientific eye testing instruments. Try us. Gohl Optical Co. 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE ' Wliere Glasses Are Made Right) J STEAM SHI PS | WINTER CRUISES | lI EGVPT iU WEST INDIES THE lUVIERA PANAMA CANAL via Madeiiu SOUTH AMERICA Gibraltar, AlKlerß N,. W eHt Steamer in'tho Tract"*™ to the Tropics "Adriatic" "Laurentic" "Celtic" MARCH 4 jFEimUAIIY 21 AND MAJICH 7 APRIL 4 From Hnnton 10 to 20 liayn CANOPIC MAH. 14 H4B l7,'. up I\\ llltr Star I.llie. It Hnimlivn), N. Y. I or liOiml AK'pntM I . Soundness In Banking The safe and conservative Judgment which governs the conduct of our entire business will appeal to the man who knows the value of a sound, llnancial connection. Combined with this element of substantiabillty we offer to our patrons the benefit of our wide experience, and invite consultations on , all business matters in which we may be able to render helpful adviee. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street Tuberculosis lis Diagnosis, Triatmint and Curt NEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS By FREEMAN HALL, M. D. This valuable medical book tells In plain, simpla liinKuasro how Tuberculosis can be curedin you* own home. If you know of any one suffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any throat or lunff trouble, or are yourself afflicted* tills book will help you. Kven if you are in thn advanced sta«e o* the disease and feel there is no hope. It will instruct you how others, with its aid, cured themselves after all remedies tried had failed* and they believed their case hopeless. Write at once to the Yonlcerman C«M €286 Rose St.,Kalamazoo, Mich., they will gUjjy send you the book by return mail FREE aM also a generous supply of the new Treatment at solutely Free, for they want you to have this wonderful remedy before it Is too late. Don't wait— write today. Jt may mean the ssjvincr of your life. Even, Lasting Heat This is the season of the year when big changes occur in the weather. In any emergency Kel- Jey's Coal will keep your home comfortable. Kelley's Coal is uniformly sized and uniformly good, and burns evenly with lasting heat. It's the best fuel mined and its high per centage of heat units makes it the preference of those who tried dif ferent kinds of coal. H. M. KELLEY & CO. IN. Third St 10th and State Street*. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall ing Hair—At Once. There 1b one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve It. Thiß de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but it makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. Thi* simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement LADIES USE SUDS " No more rubbing or boiling clothes. Send 10 cents for 2 i ik ages. Money rounded if not satis factory. Box 339, Harrlsburg. AGENTS WANTED Breaks a Cold Over Night 4UICK REMROT FOR GRIP RmnU Tablet*—Baay to Take W OnM GORGAS' DRUG STORBS n« Worth Third St. Panaa. MatlJ UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 318 Walnut St. Bell Phone Try Telegraph Want Ads. 7