8 A CHANCE TO GET A SHORE RESORT LOT FREE JtANY OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS TO BE GIVEN IN THIS UNIQUE AND INTERESTING CONTEST. A PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING BTUNT THAT 16 NEW. STARTLING AND ATTRACTIVE TO HAKE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH "OCEAN GATE.' Hovr many words can you maks out *>f the letters In the words 'IDEAL. OCEAN GATE"* Put your thinking cap on and try. as it costs you nothing, ana may mean the foundation of your fu ture fortune: To the person sending In the larg est number of English words etructed from the letters in the woras "IDEAL OCEAN GATE" we Will award absolutely FREE of cost a choice Building Site at Ocean Gate. N. J. The person sending in the next larg est number of English words construct ed from the letters in the words "IDEAL OCEAN GATET we will award an order for one week's vacation at one of the Ooea* Gate hotels (any time during the summer), and a 176 Credit Certificate to apply on the pur chase of a choioa building site at Ocean Gate, the regular full price or which Is 1100 up. To the five (i) persons sending In the next largest number of English •words oonstrueted from the letters in the words "IDEAL OCEAN GATE -we will award to eaoh a 1.8 Credit Certificate to apply on the purchase ot R choice building site at Ocean Gate, ] the regular full price of which is SIOO j To all of those who send. In thirty <BOI word* or mor» made from letters in the word! "IDEAL OCEAN GATE vt will award a S6O Credit Certificate to apply on the purchase of a choice hollaing site at Ocean Gate, the regu lar full price of which la SIOO up. Tou nmt adhere to the following KCLES and CONDITIONS: JIUUSS—Your correct name and ad drees must he plainly written No more than one member In a fam ily will be considered eligible for an award In this contest Ton must mention name of newspaper you saw tht* contest advertised in. No minors allowed to participate. Do not use the same letter twice un less it appears twice In the words "IDEAL OCEAN GATE." In the event of a tie the same award will be given to each so tieing. • "ily English words will be allowed. ■Write your list of words on one slds of the sheet only, number each word, and state the full number that your list contains. Two prizes will not be awarded to one person submitting two lists, and no list will be accepted where there is evidence of collusion No awards will be granted to any one who has had a Free Lot in a pre vious contest. Answers must be in our office at the address given below b»'or» h p. m. of the closing date mentioned here in. Names and addresses of the many peo ple who have won in our contests in other cities will be cheerfully mailed upon request too many to publish here Also offer hun dreds of "fac simile" testimonial letters from pleased Investors OUR GUARANTEE—-We will donate the sum of SSOO to any charity in your city if it can be proven that any lots In OCEAN GATE are being sold or of fered for sale by this company for less than SIOO each. The corporation that has promoted OCEAN GATE is one of the best know* end among the most reliable in Ameri ca. and its directors have been associ ated with it since its incorporation and with its allied companies for over 28 >ears. OCEAN GATE is a live, booming, le gitiate, high class, restricted Shore Resort Development, within the regipn of Asbury Park. Sea Girt. Point Pleas «nt. Bay Head and Seaside Park. N. J., and Is in the pine rone of end Lakewood, N. J. Among Its many advantages may bo enumerated the fol lowing: Pine groves, fruit orchards and vel vety lawns. Long distance telephone nervlce. Two miles of clean beach. Pennsylvania Railroad station on ths ground for the free use of every prop erty owner. Ideal bathing. Stores and restaurants. Water maln3 through the streets. Yacht club. Post office. Roardwslk. Miles of well made streef3 »nd boulevards. Three docks for free use of property owners. The finest fish ing grounds in the country. Over 350 bungalows and cottages already built and occupied in season. Special trips to OCEAN GATE every Sunday from May 30. Also weekday trips by special appointment. Mall Tour Answers to GREAT EASTERN PUBLICITY BU REAU. "DEP. B," SUITE 508. BETZ BUILDING. PHILA DELPHIA, PA. IMPORTANT NOTICE Mail your answers as early as possible, as this contest closes Tuesday. February 24. R. R. WATCHES FOR R. R. MEN Prices On Easy Payments Hamilton—Elgin Waltham—Howard NATIONAL WATCH & DIAMOND CO. Room 205, Bersmer Building THIRD AND MARKET STREETS The oldest and most reliable credit house in the city. "a Full SetTT of Teeth, r J Jo*. MOTE a Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short nolle* MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Days and Evenings. r WEDNESDAY EVENING RAILROADS PISSES OH READING TO BE RESTRICTED Conference to Be Held With the Pennsy Officials Regarding Future Privileges Special- to 'the Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 18.—Reading offi cials late yesterday issued orders simi lar to those of the Pennsylvania Rail road restoring pass privileges to mem bers of families of employes to points within Pennsylvania. It was also un officially announced that a conference would be held between Pennsylvania Railroad and Reading officials regard ing certain restrictions as to the use of passes on certain trains. Theodore Voorhees. of the Reading, declared that the passes on the Read ing would be restricted by a supple mental order to follow. He gave out the following: "The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by its administrative ruling No. 1. has ruled that the granting by railroad companies of free passes to their offi cers and employes to be used for the transportation of dependent members of their families would not be regard ed by the commission as a violation ol the provisions of the public service company law. "This ruling will be accepted as affording protection against exaction of penalties for the issuance of passes to dependent members of families of officers and employe*, and the general notice dated December 5. 1913, is therefore annulled. (Signed) "THEODORE VOORHEES. "Vice-President." llraJionian Crushed; Dies. —Chester Moyer, 22 years old. of Roiling •Springs, the Philadelphia and Reading brakeman who was injured in the Rutherford yards Sunday night, died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital. Moyer was repairing an air hose when the train suddenly started, throwing him under the ears. His injuries in cluded both legs broken, fractured skull and lacerations all over his body. Safely First Results. Among the results of the detailed attention to safety by the Pennsylvania is that $99,758 has been spent for guards, mostly in shops. Practically all ma chines are now guarded, and serious accidents to employes have been re duced from 5.4 per 100 in 1911, to 3.2 in 1912. In 35 of 46 shops where more than 50 men are employed there has been a reduction in the number of serious accidents, ranging from 5 to 70 per cent. Another result of the keeping of detailed statistics, is that when one shop does not show satis factory improvement, special inquiry i is made, to find methods of decreasing I accidents. RAILROAD NOTES Passenger Conductor Ira B. Bixler. of the Middle division, has returned from a visit to Lancaster. A frame office building was trans ferred yesterday from Division street to Reily street, a distance of nearly two miles. The 2 huge steam wreck derrick was used. George Fulton, a Pennsylvania Railroad yard fireman, residing at 220 Harris street, has gone to Cuba and will return May 30. Milt T. Robinson, legislative repre sentative for the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen: S. R. Farner, of the Order of Railway Conductors, and James N. Hunter, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will confer In the near future on plans to prevent abuse of pass privileges. Harry C. Hoffman and a Gospel hand of railroad employes, will con duct services at Ridge Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church to-night. The Pennsylvania Railroad will make elaborate improvements at the! North Philadelphia station. During the month of January the Reading Railway Company received in its yard at Rutherford more than 93,000 cars of bituminous coal, all of which was transported over the Leb anon Valley. Standing of the Crews IIAIIHISBLRU SIDE Philadelphia Division—l 27 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 102, 103, 114», 120, 105. 104, 125, 121, 106, 119, 109, 117, 108, 126. Engineers for 104, 108, 119. Firemen for 114, 127. Conductors for 106, 121. Flagman for 125. Brakemen for 104, 126, 127. Engineers up: Sellers, Baldwin, Simmins. Gehr, Tennant. Hogentogler, [ Ford, Kitch, Brubaker, Shocker, Gray, Madenford, Kautz, McCauley, iiubler, Sneas, McGwan, Albright, Ault, Gem i mills, Arandale, Martin, Dolby. ! Firemen up: Walkage, Achev, Hartz, Fisher, Kestreves, Baker, Swarr, Win and, Lehman, Peters, Cook, Herman, Shirk, Jones, Klineyoung, Miller, Far mer, Deck, Stettler, Losch. Conductors up: Looker, Sadler, Fes ler. Brakemen up: Kerstetter, Bainbridge, Mumma, Sherk. Hill, Huston, Banker, Collins, Brown, R. Collins, Murray. I Middle Division—23o crew first to go after 4:30 p. m. Front end: 28, 15, 24. Marysville: 7, 10, 3, 2. Eleven crews laid oft at Altoona. I Engineer for 15. Fireman for 28. Conductors for 15, 10, 2. Brakeman for 24. Engineers up: Bri gles, llumrrier, Clouscr, Oarman. Firemen up: S. S. Hoffman, Beisei, I liupp, J. D. Hoffman, Reeder, Paul, Bruker, Bapp, Malone. Murray, Maatcr son, Gunderman, Bortel, Henderson, Sholley, •Kohr. Conductors up: Wieand, Frallck. Brakemen up: Musser, Kitnberling, Putt, Adams, B. C. Myers, Palmer, Wal mer, Eichels, Foltz, Trout, Edwards, Blessing, McNalght, Stall), Sutch. iiAnnisßißt; SIDE, Philadelphia Division 209 crew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 209 243. 206. : 2?o. 208. 219, 234, 217, 212, 215, 223. Engineers for 208. 223. Firemen for 206, 206, 238, 253. Conductosr for 227, 238, 248. Flagmen for 206, 233. i Brakemen for 201, 206, 209, 226. 233 235. 235. Conductors up: Libhart, Shirk, Brunner. Keller. Flagmen up: McCann. Reitzel. Brakemen up: McCall. Kochenour, ShertKer, Stinellng, Malseed, Gill<»t, Campbell, Crossby, McGowan, Arnieut, Waltham. Stehinan, Hutton. Casey, Hook, Calfauiit. MrKlrov, Pevel, Deck er, Short. GouUy, Albright, Boyd, Jones. Mlddlr Division—239 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 219, 248, 244, 249. Front end: 107. 101, 122, 103, 108. Engineer for 107. Conductor for 107. Flagman for 103. Brakeman for 103. Vard OPHU Engineers up: Harvey, Saitzman, t Ivuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Landls. Hoyler, Beck, Blever. Blosser, Mnllaby, Itmlg era. J. R. Snyder, Loy, Mf-als, Stahl, Swab. Silks, Crist. Firemen up: Cawford, Rauch, Cookerley. Maeyer. Sholte.r Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkev, Shoots, Balr, Eyde, Knuff, Holler, Ford, Ivlerner. Engineers for 1869, 574, 14, 118, 1368. Fireman for 2800. THE HEADING Harrisburg Division —23 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 19. 11. 20, 3. 17. Helpers' cr'ws: Freed Ferner. Fast-bounrl, after 9:15 a m : 60, SO, 54, 65. 59. 52, 68, 62, 51, 61. IPPOfNTMENT WILL (WISE EFFICIENCY [Continued from First Fk|e.] Park Commission might refuse to aerve as a City Planning Commission. Firemen's Action The Firemen's Union which met in the Friendship flreliouae, criticised the action of Council in substituting Mr. | Halbert for Mr. Splcer and adopted a ; resolution to that effect by a vote of 27 to 1. Following is the resolution: "Whereas the Republican members of City Council have seen fit to oust Charles F. Spicer. as assistant fire chief and appoint in his stead one Ed ward Halbert, and "Whereas, Charles F. Spicer being an able and efficient fireman and the first man for the position of assistant fire chief, it is hereby "Resolved, That it is the sense of :the Harrisburg Firemen's Union that ! the City Council has made a great mis- I take In appointing Edward Halbert, as assistant fire chief and we believe jthat his confirmation next Tuesday I will be detrimental to the Interest of the lire department and that we as a body protest against this appoint ment and ask the members of Council to withdraw the name of Edward Hal bert and retain Charles F. Spicer, as our assistant fire chief." Halbert Proved Efficient Mr. Halbert is considered an efficient I fireman and has taken particularly heroic chances from time to time at big fires. Harrisburg folks who stood through the long hours of the Grand Opera House fire recall the desperate although unsuccessful ffort of Halbert to rescue a nearly frantic stage hand from the top window of the playhouse while flames and smoke had practical ly cut off all hope of escape. Commissioner of Parks and Public- Property Taylor declined to discuss the I situation at all to-day. He wouldn't talk <>n the subject of either Forrer, the Fremen's Union or the Halbert ap pointments. "Mr. Forrer will remain until April 1 in accordance with *vhat 1 told him sometime ago and mean to put in a resolution carrying him over for an other month, at an early meeting. This will give him the additional time to make what plans he wishes. As for the action of the Firemen's Union," Mr. Taylor smilingly shook liis head, "really I can't discuss that." Tlie Planning Commission "You mean to appoint the mem bers of the Park Commission aa the first City Planning Commission, do you not?" Mr. Taylor was asked. "Well that is the plan but X don't care to talk on that subject just yet as I don't know whether the commis sion would consider the action relative to Mr. Forrer an affront or not." President Charles A. Disbrow, presi dent of the Park Board, only said he regretted the dismissal of Mr. Forrer, and believes that the Commissioner of Parks made a great mistake- in re moving one who has been efficient and capable. Whether the Park Com-1 mission would take any further action ! in the matter, Mr. Disbrow said he doesn't know, In a statement issued to-day Mr. Forrer extends sincere thanks to the Park Commission, the newspapers, and the people of the city for their help and co-operation—and a good-by to •the thousands of youngsters of the city. Here is the statement: Mr. Forrer Says Good-by In view of my long service in the park department of the city and the kindly co-operation ex tended to me in the great work of development that has been per formed since I was chosen to the superintendency of the park sys tem, I deem it only proper that T should briefly but sincerely thank the members of the retiring park commission, the newspapers of the city and the hundreds of men, women and children who have so heartily supported me at all times in my humble efforts to promote the efficiency of thts Important branch of the city government. The members of the park board have at all times been enthusiastic and energetic. Nobody who has not been associated with them can appreciate their devotion to the trust reposed in them nor to the amount of time and work they have given to the up-building of the park system, and this with out pay. and ofttimes, I have fear ed, without much thanks. The newspapers have at all times stood ready to do their part. The great work of public education to the use of parks and to the value of public playgrounds and recrea tion places has been accomplish ed through their instrumentality and the hundreds of columns of space they have given to the free advertisement of what the park officials and councils were trying to do. Thanks For the Children It is needless to say that I sever my connections with the park de partment with extreme regret. Especially Is it hard for me to think that I am no more to en joy the summer playground and camp work among the hundreds of little folks whom I have count ed among my best friends. It is my sincere hope that they will, And in my successor as sincere a friend as I have tried to be and that he will appreciate their kind ly advances as much as I have done. It may not be amiss here to extend my thanks to the boys and girls who made my recent enforced stay in the hospital pleasant with flowers and showers of post cards, all of which I have kept and treasure among my dear est possessions. In return for these many kind nesses I have endeavored to give my best efforts to the city and I will lay down my duties In the full consciousness of a work done as well as I knew how to do it and in the belief it has met with gen eral approval. Deposed President of Peru Sent Into Exile By Associated Press Lima, Peru, Feb. 18. Guillernio Blllinghurst, the deposed president of Peru, was Bent into exile to-day, to gether with his son. George, and his minister of the interior. Don Gonzalo Tirado. At midnight the fallen chief execu tive was taken from the Panoptico, or penitentiary, where he had been confined since his overthrow oti Feb ruary 4. He was then transported under military escort to the port of Callao, aho'Jt six miles away, where he and his two companions were placed on board the Peruvian cruiser Lima before dawn. The -war vessel weighed anchor at 4 o'clock In the morning and left for Panama. Conductors up: Philabaum. Kline, German. Engineers up: Kettner, Wo land. W-yre, Wlroman. I'lremen up: Boyer. Brown, Lex. Zu koswkl, Diitii'an, Dowhower, Reed, Snarler, llarinan, Bishop, Moyer, Corl, Aunspaoht. Fulton, llollenliarh, Hoff man, Rumbaugh. Painter, Henderson, Nye. Kelly, L«ngn»rk«r. Erakemon up: Martin. Wenk. Kbader. T-ittlng, Powley, Walk. f'arlln. Mr- Henry, Hoover, Kapn, (Tyres Straw iV'kor. Page. Swartz. Strain. Dsblic, Lppley, Kunt*. HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH O mai ~mn MiDDLeTown £t)\&bsp\n&A BATTLE LINES ON SALOON FIGHT DRAWN Opposers of Booze Concentrate to Keep New Placet From Getting Licenses With battle lines closely drawn and, figuratively speaking, sleeping on their arms, the pro and antl saloon ad herents of Steelton are awaiting with Intense interest the opening of license court to-morrow, when the opposing forces of the borough will engage in a test of strength to decide whether or not any more saloons shall be licensed here. Both sides have taken particular pains in preparing for the test and both admit that to-morrow's struggle will decide the future of many of the borough's drinking places. Antl-saloon workers here have con centrated their strength against the two new applications for retail license* and no remonstrances are filed against any of the old hotels. These new ap plications have been filed by John Shoop and David F. Kaker. Shoop wants a license to conduct a hotel in the building owned by F. E. Smith ai Front and Molm streets and Raker wants to run a hotel In the building owned by William Flynn at 561 South Third street, in the midst of the bor ough's foreign section. Both these men are prominont in the borough. Against them both, how over, there have been filed remon strances and a number of witnesses will bo called to show that more saloons are not necessary, are not needed and will promote law breaking if granted. The no-license people will be represented by two well-known lawyers and many of the town's prominent people will be called upon to testify against the granting of the licenses, it is asserted by temperance workers. Mrs. 31. M. Stees, president of the Dauphin County 'Woman's Christian Temperance Union and a member of the executive committee of the No-License league, said this morning that, she was confident that the licenses would not be granted. "If we win to morrow's fight," she asserted, "we shall file remonstrances against every saloon In the town next year." "This morning," said Mrs. Stees, "1 mailed copies of the License Annual, tho publication we issue, containing the names of all license recommenders, to Burgess Wigfleld, along with a copy of the cigaret law, for each patrol man. I shall see Burgess Wig-field personally within the next few days and call his attention to the number of men in public office here who want more saloons." Dress Rehearsal For Minstrel Show Tonight The first dress rehearsal for the sev enteenth annual production of the original Home Talent Minstrels, to be given to-morrow evening in tho High School auditorium for the benefit of St. James' parish, will be held this evening in the T. A. B. Hall, North Front street. Costumes for the per formers arrived from New >"ork this morning. The show this year is under thej management of Thomas F. Lynch, who I wrote all the "skits," and Mike Daylor. I These two men have directed the show , for seventeen years and the company I has acquired a high reputation among amateur minstrels. Gwyllm Watklosi is the musical director of the company. The show is in two parts and consists of ten separate acts. One of the fea tures is a "skit," enttled "Back From Mexico." One of the other features is a "skit," entitled "At the Ball Game." Reserved seats are now on sale at Daron's jewelry store, in North Front street. The seats ai e going fast and a full house is already assured. CELEBRATE 77TH BIRTHDAY In honor of the seventv-seventh birthday of Mrs. Catherine" Funk, a party was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Swartley, 366 Myers street. Five generations of Mrs. Funk's family were present. The guests included Mrs. Catherine Funk, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Swartley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funk, William Garvick, Charles Garvick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pisle, Parson Funk, Jesse Richcreek, Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Mrs. Susan Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Adran Fisher, Mrs. Austin Taten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk, Mr. and Mrs. David Eby, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Yerkes, Mrs. Robert Alberts, Misses Agnes Swartley, Liilie Funk, Eva Funk, Dasie Marks, May Funk, Annie Marks, Bessie Funk, Ida Fisher, Mabel Alberts, Sarah Funk, Susan Funk, Laura Rowe, Hannah New bauin, Florence Fisher, Florence Swartley, Blanche Funk, James G. Funk, John Rider, Ralph Funk, Earl Swartley, Ray Funk, Charles Brash ears, Elmer Reidinger, Elmer Rhine, Miss Annie Funk, Miss Maude Funk, Miss Bonnie L. Funk, Luther Funk, Mrs. William Milk, Miss Sarah Funk, Miss Margaret Funk, Miss Mary Funk, Clarence Fisher, Charles Eby, Melvln Funk, Harper Swartley, John Funk, Harry Swartley, Misses Blanche Funk, Elsie Swartley, Esther Pisle, Mildred Pisle, Almeda Swartley, Thelma, Ro maine and Alfreda Funk, Leroy, Wil liam, Herbert and Robert Funk and Miss Leon a Eby. HARRIS—LEWIS Miss Ethel May Lewis, of Swatara street, and Harry Lewis Harris, of South Front street, were married at the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God yesterday afternoon by I the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Waggoner. T)ie ceremony was attended by only immediate friends and relatives. DIVIDENDS PAID Members of , the Frog and Switch Beneficial Association yesterday were paid a dividend of SB.BL' for the year ■ losing March 1. This association is composer of 368, members, mostly em ployes of the frog and switch depart ment. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Daniels, Jef ferson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Estelle, on Tuesday, February 17. BASKETBALL GAME Steelton High School basketball team will go to Shlppensburg Saturday afternoon to play the High School team there. S. S. CLUB TO MEET The S. S. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Brown, 347 Swatara street, to-morrow afternoon. CASTORIA Far Infants and Children. Boars the The Kind You Haw Always Bought blgn o a t turo GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY MARCH 1 BUSY DAY FOR LODGE Sur.day will he u busy day for tho members of Washington Camp 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America. In the morning at 9 o'clock the members will assemble at the hall In the Steel ton Trust building, to go to Middle town. Here they will be the guests of Mlddletown Lodge, 371, and will at tend with that body, patriotic services in a church there. On tho lodge's re turn from Mlddletown, the members will reassemble at the hall and at 1:30 o'clock will attend the patriotic services of class 23, in the Unitel Brethren Sunday School. In the even ing tho members will bo guests of Camp 8, at Harrisburg. Tn company with them they will attend worship at the Fourth Street Church of God. PATRIOTIC SERVICES Arrangements have been complete 1 for the patriotic services to be held in Centenary United Brethren church Sunday afternoon, tinder tho direction of Men's Bible class, No. 23. An lnv»- ' tation has been extended to all tho | liremon in tile borough to attend and] to all the other men's Bible classes. 1 Tho address will bo delivered by tho ! ißev. E. B. C. Castle, of Mechanics burg. The Patriotic Order Sons of America and the Independent Order of Americans have accepted invita tions and will attend in a body. TO HOLD SUPPER 'the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the mar ket house. North Front street, Feb ruary 36. Meals will be served from 11 to 1 o'clock and from 5 to 8 o'clock. BENEFIT DANCE For the benefit of St. John's Cath olic Church, a dance will be held In the hall of the German Quartet Club, Front and Washington streets, this evening. CLEANING STREETS Street Commissioner Jacob Meshey has put a large force of men and five carts at work clearing the streets of snow. MISSIONARY MEETING The district meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, held last evening In St. Mark's Lutheran Church, was well attended. Mrs. S. N. Traub, a returned missionary from Africa, de livered an address and several selec tions were sung by the Steelton Glee Club. STEELTON PKRSONAI.S John Young, of Denver, Col., is tho guest of his parents, Mr. and rMs. M. Young, South Second street. Samuel Prowell, South Harrisburg street, is recovering from his recent illness. Miss Hazel Smith, North Front'street, left yesterday to visit friends in Nash | ville, Tenn. She will also spend some time at the Mardi Gras, in New Or leans. I-OBERLIN MRS. McKENNEY, HOSTESS Mrs. Robert McKenney entertained at a five hundred party Saturday even i ing. Narcissus and roses were used in the house decorations. Refresh ments were served. H. G. L. CLUB GUESTS Miss Fredith Elchelberger enter tained the members of the H. G. L. Club at her home Monday evening. Games and music were followed with | refreshments. The members present ! weer Miss Olivia G. Stengle, Miss ; Ethel Horner, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Fredith Elchelberger. REVIVAL SUCCESSFUL Successful revival services are being ; conducted in the United Brethren : Church by the pastor, the Rev. C. E. j Boughter. The services will close on 1 Sunday evening. A number of con verts have already been received into | membership in the church. SCHOOLS REOPEN Oberlin public schools resumed ses sions this morning after a vacation , since Thursday. A leak in the steam j heating system made the rooms too cold to hold regular sessions. OBERLIN PERSONALS Osmer Chambers has returned from Flint, Mich., where he spent the past eight months. Albert Herr, of Dallas Centre, lowa, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Peck. Mrs. .Tol.n Hocker is the guest of her son at North Manchester, Ind. Miss Bertha Eby is home from a visit to relatives in Shtppensburg. Miss Aletha Glegg, of New Bloom field, was the guest of Mrs. Terry Gor dan, Sunday. Kathryn Rhinver, of New Cumber land, spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Rice. Miss Ethel Horner, Aliss Olivia Stengle and Miss Fredith Elchelberger attended a party given by the junior class of Lebanon Valley College, Fri day. Luke Boughter, of Lebanon Valley College, spent Sunday with his pur ents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boughter. Frank Shau, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with friends in Oberlin. Mrs. 11. C. I-Teilig visited friends in llighsplre. Miss Alvia Balsbaugh, of New Cum berland, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Balsbaugh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Yottey, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Yottey. Sunday. Mrs. Harry Laverty has returned from a visit to relatives in Youngs town, Ohio. | Capture of Castillo Furnishes New Tangle in Mexican Situation By Associattd I're.u Washington, D. C., Feb. 18,—Cas tillo, the Mexican bandit, who wrecked the Cumbre tunnel and caused the death of sevoral Americans, has fur nished the latest knot in tho Mexloun tangle with his capture by United States troopers in New Mexico last night. t Officials of three departments of the government were searching archives to-day for precedents to determine what they shall do with him. FEBRUARY 18, 1914. MEALS I BACK? DYSPEPSIA. GAS. Sill STOMACH?—PAPFS DIAPEPSIN Try it! In five minutes indi gestion goes and stom ach feels fine. Time It! In five minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dlKlness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest stomach doc tor in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless. 1-MIDDLETOW/I- - -1 DEBATING SOCIETY TO MEET At a meeting of the Middletown De bating Society Friday evening new members will be admitted, and a list of subjects to be discussed will be prepared. E. L. Croll is president of the society. PLAN JULY 4 PARADE At a meeting of the Rescue Hose Company plans were discussed and a committee appointed to arrange for a parade on Julv 4. The committee is as follows: Manseberg. Cain, Killian, Welrich, Hopkins and Bausman. SLEIGH IUDE Scholars of Miss Grace Keefer's school at Royalton enjoyed a sleigh ing party yesterday afternoon. HOLD-VP MEN GET 45 CENTS AND WATCH FROM HIGH BOYS Returning from the banquet of the junior class of the Middletown High School late Monday night, Harold Kauffman and Lloyd Pierce, two ju riors, wero "held up" by two highway men on tho bridge across the Swa tara creek, near Royalton, and were relieved of all their money and a watch. The youths were approached by two PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LH "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has stomachache, sore throat, diar rhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In lust a few hours all the foul, consti ESSF STOPPED! not slowly —after a while —but at I 111 "Jkßhi once J The effect of Sloan's Lini ment i 3 magical. You have but to lay it gently on the afflicted spot 4 ' ""vTvL —and presto! It goes right through the M I cs '' stra 'Kht to the source of the ache, IF A/VfcW and soothes, soothes, soothes till all the Mr li » P oin ' a quickly gone. iff II ll v ;nfc\. Don't wait till pain visits you —boy i] |®n \ j a bottle of Sloan's Liniment today jP&jvHn 11 C jJKo. t ) keep it in the house —it's the best known insurance against aches and Cured Quinsy Sore Throat Mr. Henry L. Caulk, of 1143 Wilson Street, Wilmington. Del., writes: "I bought a bottle V of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and It cured mc, I shall always keep a bottle in the house." Stopped Neuralgia and Toothache C*V /X ■ Mrs.RudolphNischke,Ocon- I I ■Mm Ml X. |J and neuralgia in the head where nothingclsc would help, W wm. W W Mr <■*■% m. W ana« and I would not be without the I I I M IWI Liniment in the house." [\ X JV| £/|\ f Cured Neuralgia n«i"rrM!c^w^rt«: f '-i°wi"h is also unequalled for asthma, bronchitis, to say your Liniment Is the and the crippe." Try it! bestmedicineintheworld.lt en ™e sn"«i flt «" dM,ert - Mce.,25c.,50c.and51.00 did "ure mcl" 1 ' your Limmcnt DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Boston, Mass. tl—■ I 3Jn-one has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largeit*eTling home and office oil. H M It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft clout It ■ ■ becomes an ideal /mrnlturt ptlulitr. Makes a yard of cheese doth the best and cheapest ■ ■ IhuiUi, DuUlugCUlk. . ■ H And .l in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoors and out, H ■ In any climate. B S '"•'■'•■Oss. Write<#«/«jrforgeneroas/Vwsampleand the Dictionary of uses-*«f*/rMto H ■ fJSjj'-'n-Oneis sold everywhere in 3-sixa bottles: 10c (I ot), 25c (Jo*.). SCc (8 os., A Pint for ■ ■ X Dollar). Alto in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c OX oi). || ■MM I-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY HMB VBMHVH.AX OA BaoAOwav Haw YORK CITY ■■■■V NOSTRILS UNO HEAD STOPPED OP FROM COLO OR CATARRH? TRY RTTS CREAM BALM Instantly Clears Air Passage"; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds aiul Dull Head ache Vanish. Oet a bottle anyway, Just to try it— -Apply a little In the nortrlls and Instantly your clogged nose and stop ped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dull ness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sor» throat will be gone. End such misery now! Oet the [small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at [any drug store. This sweet, fragrant Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know it Is needless to have a bad ■tomach. Get a large flfty-cent case of Pape'a Diapepsln from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miserable—life Is too short—you'ro not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsln belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of In digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom ach derangement, it is handy to glva instant relief.—Advertisement. men, who asked fox- a match; then threatening the boys with a large club, one of the men demanded money, t rom Kauffman they got 20 cents and from Pierce 25 cents and a watch. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In honor of their twenty-sixth wed- I ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Yingst delightfully entertained a num ber of friends at their home in Race street Saturday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rothenberger, Mr. and Mrs. David Yingst, Miss Ma bel Yingst, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shepherd and sons, Christian and Austin, Highsplre; Miss Mae Beckey, William Winters, Jesse Lan dls, Ilarry Wike, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glpple and son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gibbons, Miss Kath erine Slesser, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Yingst, Betty Yingst, town. MUNICIPAL MARKET IS NOT POPULAR ON OPENING DAY By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 18.—Chicago's unemployed did not flock to-day to take advantage of tho opening of tho municipal market, which will sell them groceries at cost. Up to 9 o'clock there had not been a single customer and all the municipal clerks had to do was to dust off the shelves, where wero beans priced at 3*A cents a pound instead of 7; soap at 3'/4 cents a bar; rice at 2 % cents a pound in stead of 6, and bacon at 17 cents a pound. pated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bow els and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste and It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. balm dissolves by the heat of the nos trlla; penetrates and heals the In flamed. swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharge? and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh** or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith—Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or en tarrh will surely disappear.—Adver- I tlsement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers