The Ladies of Harrisburg Enhance Their Personal v ®y Use °f Newbro's Herpicide It is a significant fact that Harrisburg; people use more Newbro's Herpicide than any equal number of people elsewhere. Desiring always to appear at their best the ladies of Harrisburg have been quick to recognize the great excellence of Newbro's Herpicide as they know that its intelligent use will add more to the beauty of their hair than anything else. They are justly proud of the radiance and luster of their tresses made possible by having hair that 'is clean and healthy and a scalp free from dandruff. It is by saving and beautifying the hair growing on their own heads that the Harrisburg Ladies add so much to their personal appearance. Fifteen j'ears ago Newbro's Herpicide was the only germ remedy for dandruff in America. At that time, both the remedy and the theory were ridiculed. But since then Herpicide has achieved an almost marvelous success and the story of its astonishing merit has penetrated to every corner of the Globe. S Now the Herpicide claims and Herpicide advertising have been freely copied by the manufac- S&C turers of other scalp remedies. Bear in mind, too. that during this change of front the remedies themselves have not been changed, simply the claims for them. Here Is the point. Why should P-x perl merit; with something, claimed to be as good as Herpicide when genuine Herpicide the Original Germ-Remedy, may be purchased in every drug: and department store in liar- * rlsburg. The "just as grood" kind is good for the substttutors' cash register, but is not .* good for your scalp. o Application* of rrnl ffcrplrlde run be obtained at any good barber ahon. TITO *lie» FLOC and 91.00. Sold and guaranteed at all drag atores. °© •* A trial bottle 10 Cents—A booklet FREE—Send for both. •'*' •*' •' SEE coupon ym^3^y'yy'y See Window Display at KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE y' .•*' .•*' SPECIAI, AGE.\TS V\t° A' 321 MARKET STREET <?' v' JIESDOMELLYWILL JOIHI THE PENSIONERS Was a Wartime Operator on the Northern Central and Lived in Harrisburg James Donnelly, of Baltimore, and a former Harrisburgcr, division op erator of the Haiti more division of the Northern Central Railway, has been retired and placed on the pension roll NECK A 8 LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW, ifff AND HAD || SORE THROAT Ml [m TONS I LINE Wm. WOULO Q U|CKLY relieve it. ||<| 25c. and 50c. Hosoltal Size. sl. A Full Set cr of Teeth, Come in the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notices MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS •10 Market Street « Open Days and Evening^ Weed Antl-Skld Chains Would have prevented the accident that occurred to Samuel Urich and Robert A. Endert °^ er au tomobile accidents whicn are caused by skidding. *kid into the other fellow or the other fellow skids into you. Dangerous conditions are constantly arising. Slippery roads are always imminent. OCCUr • ln ? o,t . a " 3r . ti "J t * L*y in * }«d« the personal injury which confront! you ? ? E 7' ar * you to riik the «sp«nie for repairs to your automobile and for personal i? *2" aToid takin* the ordinary precaution of carrying Chains with you and putting them on when road conditions demand ? Take Precaution NOW Con , ide r your own safety—consider the safety of other road users—take °° ch *"®"- WMd Chain, are »n abiolutc necnalty on both rear tire. and to doubly guard *" to a " ik ' ,te * rln * comfortabl. and Mar. put th.m on Cannot injure tires because "they creep." Occupy very little space jEflEjg#p>;wh.n not In uaa. Applied in a moment without th. tuw of a jack. U 'P y° ur^ with Weed Chains and insist for your own protection SATURDAY EVENING. of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. C. E. Kendig, for a number of years assistant division operator, has been appointed in Mr. Donnelly's place, the change to become effective April 1. Mr. Donnelly has been in the em ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in various capacities, for a period of more than fifty years and reached the retiring age limit last month. For the past six or eight years he has been sick in a Baltimore hospital. His con. dition now is reported to be improv ing. He was at one time located at Bridgeport and was a frequent visitor to his old home town. The retiring division operator is a war-time railroader, having entered the employ of the Pennsylvania com pany before the outbreak of tho Civil War. He started at the bottom of tho ladder as a messenger and worked in various minor capacities beforo he was made operator of the Baltimore di vision. Kor a number of years he was employed as a telegraph operator and he was also train dispatcher, and held other responsible railroad po sitions. Tralflc Men Return. —A special train from Pittsburgh, bringing homo tho eastern delegates who attended the annual dinner of the Traffic Club at Pittsburgh, reached Harrlsburg this afternoon. On the train were .1. P. Auch, vice-president, Reading Rail way; J. H. Baumgartner, publicity representative, Baltimore and Ohio; W. G. Besler, vice-president. Central of Now Jersey; C. M. Bunting, comp troller, Pennsylvania Railroad; A. T. Dice, vice-president, Reading Railway; George D. Dixon, vice-president, Penn sylvania Railroad; M. C. Kennedy, president. Cumberland Valley Rail road; Robert H. Large, general coal freight agent, Pennsylvania Railroad; Ivy G. Lee, executive assistant, Penn sylvania Railroad: S. C. Long, gen eral manager. Pennsylvania Rail road; W. 11. Meyers, vice-president, Pennsylvania Railroad; George D. Og den. general freight agent, Pennsyl vania Railroad; R. L. Russell, general freight agent, Reading Railway; Wal ter Thayer, general freight agent, Pennsylvania Railroad; E. B. Thomas, president, Lehigh Valley Railroad; Theodore Voorhees. vice-president Reading Railway. Pull railroad and Pullman fares were collected from everyone not entitled under the new laws to free transportation. « To succeed these days you must have 1 ~Y(~\C~\(l I If I*l T P>enty of grit, courage, strength. How is Ks\J\A> III* It with the children? Are they thin, pale, ur -i ; , , delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sars»p*rilla. Wt Simply «ign*me mtd,cmc. Lclyvur it u a strong tonic, entirely free from alco- V^ r ST itte f v " T '« Bui'ds up the general health, without fial. Thcn&uhtu,!,,. a particle of stimulation. Sold for 60 years. Fair Treatment Will Help the Railroads In the weekly letter from the bank ing house of Henry Clews & Co., New- York, statin? that "the financial com munity is still in a state of hopeless expectancy," the following reference is made to the railroad conditions at Washington, I). C,: "Washington remains a source of uncertainty, and disappointment in re gard to delay of the rate decision. Nevertheless, it is quite probable that some concessions will be made to the railroads, not less, say, than 2 V 4 to 3 per cent. If denisd, the outlook will prove decidedly serious, and we may anticipate a series of dividend reduc tions. the injurious effects of which would extend far beyond the many thousands of stockholders directly in terested. Unquestionably serious finan cial derangement would follow a denial of fair treatment of the rail roads." Commissioners in Olean to Serve Without Pay Albany, X. Y., March 28.—Among the last bills passed by the State Leg islature before adjournment was one granting a commission charter to Olean. In this bill the Democratic Senate catno face to face with the recall fea ture and refused to pass the measure until the recall soction, which would have applied to five commissioners, was removed. The Republicans of the House did not object to the recall. The five commissioners will be se lected on a nonpartisan ticljet and a voter may express his first, second and third choice. They may retain a city manager who will draw a salary, but the commissioners will serve without pay, PHONE SERVICE STOPPED Worcester, Mass., March 28.—Wor cester was without telephone service to-day as the result of a fire which broke out in tho central exchange at 8 o'clock in-the morning. The fire started In tho cable room and worked through the network of cables that carry the 18,000 telephone lines of the city to the switchboards. Every line was put out of commission. Even partial service cannot be restored for several days. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL PDDEREWSKI CONCERT IS EVENT OF SEASON Popular Prices Will Fill the Large Auditorium With Music Lovers Musical circles of Harrisburg and outside towns are enthused over Pad erewskl's appearance at the Chestnut Street Auditorium Monday evening, and the unusually large sale of seats indicates that the people are not be hind those of other cities in their ap preciation of this wonderful artist. The popular prices have been not only an incentive but an encouragement, and as a result the hall will be filled with many admirers. Paderewski is one of the most strik ing examples of the definition that genius Is the capacity of taking infi nite pains. Although the critics, as I usual, were a little slow in recognizing his genius he conquered the public at once and secured a hold on its affec tions which has never weakened. No pianist has had success in America comparable with his. No musician, save possibly Adeline Patti has made such a fortune in this country. Dur ing his first tour he played one hun dred and seventeen times. The fol lowing year he played sixty-seven times in twenty-cities. Again in 1896, 1900, 1902, 1905, 1907, 1908 he has gone over the length and breadth of the country averaging nearly seventy concerts to each tour. The last four tours have been under the direction of Charles A. Ellis, of Boston, who has charge of his affairs in America this year. Coming in October before the first of May he will have played in the neighborhood of one hundred times. Thrilling Basketball by Seiler School Team The Seiler school alumnae teams de feated the Seiler school teams vester day afternoon at Cathedral hall. The alumnae teams were made up of the girls now at home and those away at school. The boarding school team won by the score of 37-15, and the alumnae by 21-5. The line-ups were: B. S. A. Seiler. K. Hart.. F M. Fletcher b. Cooper F M. Whittaker Etter C M. Kunkel A. Williams G J. Davis r - Ebel G A. Steel C. C. Ferriday Goals: K. Hart 10. S. Cooper 7, M Whittaker 4. M. Fletcher; goals from fouls. M. Whittaker 4, K. Hart 2, S. Cooper. „ H - A. Seiler. E- Groff F E. Hurlock F. Bailey p K. Aliddleton C. Ferriday c C. Gerbcrich (M. F. Ebel) E. Bailey G M. Hean M. Stuart G E. Brandt Goals: E. Groff 8, Bailey 2; goals from fouls, E. Hurlock 3, K. Middle tori 2, 1 1 , Bailey. Heferee, Aliss Mar garet Dale; scorers, Miss Martha E. Fleming and Miss Sarah Jacobs; time keeper, Aliss Theo. 1,. Boone; lines men, Miss Strayer and Mtss Elizabeth Mercer. SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. KATHARINE HUMMEL The seventy-sixth birthday anniver sary of Airs. Katharine Hummel was happily celebrated last evening at her residence, Sixth and Mahantongo streets, by a surprise party. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reichert, Mrs. Daniel Ingram, Mrs. Overholser, Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mrs. Susan Bogar, of SteeJton; Mrs. Charles Miller, of Chicago; Mrs. Oscar Holtzmau, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Amanda Get?., of Mcchanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Etter, Miss Ida Hummel, Mrs. Jacob Hummel and Mrs. Katherino Hvnmel. CHICKEN" AXI) WAFFLES FOR EMBROIDERY CLUB Members of a Friday Afternoon Embroidery club entertained their husbands at a chicken and waffle din ner at the American House, Alechan icsburg, with cards following the ban quet. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesser, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Odine Hoff man, Mr. and Mrs. Omer, Mrs. Shultz, Air. and Airs. Forward, Air. and Airs. Otto Placlc, Air. and Airs. Mervin Cook, Air. and Airs. Holler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howe, Airs. Secrist, Aliss Emma Greishaber and Aliss Annie Laurie. AUTO HITS TOIJLGATE KEEPER Judson Push, 318 Vought street, aged tollgate keeper at the west end of the Alarket street bridge, was struck by an auto near Third and Pine streets this morning while on his way to his post and was slightly injured. GET XEW LETTER BOXES New letter boxes of a slightly dif ferent pattern than the old which they will replace have been received bv Postmaster Sites. They will be placed at points where the old boxes have been eaten through by rust. New combination letter and package boxes also have been received. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton, of Balti more, are guests of Miss Grace Carroll at 70S North Second street. Alichael J. Aladden, of North Fifth street, sailed to-day from Philadel phia for a trip to Ireland and other countries of Europe. SAIL FOR BERMUDA Henderson Gilbert, of this city, La- Motte Behlin, of Scranton, and Charles N. Hlckok, of Cleveland, Ohio, sailed from New York to-day for Bermuda, expecting to return home April 10. Mr. Gilbert and Air. Behlin will be ac companied on the return trip by their families who spent the winter in the Bermudas. SERVE BAKED BEAN SUPPER FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT The ladies' advisory board of the Polyclinic hospital will serve a baked bean supper In the social hall of the Fifth Street Methodist church Tues day evening, March 31. for the benefit of the new hospital. Homemade cake and candy will also be oa sale. Edward G. Ttourke. Sixth and Cum berland streets, left this afternoon for Altoona,'Pittsburgh and Indianapolis. Airs. Harry Elberti and daughter Margaret, of Afiddletown, are visiting in Thirteenth street. « ENGINEER CORPS MAY BE INCREASED i Application Made Fot a Second Company to Be Established in in Scranton City National Guard ft authorities have 4 under eoneidera- JjSL tlon for the estab lishment of a sec /ofiSfHcfl om ' company of P ffIQESOSV engineers in It |ajj|Ht3Q|LQ Sr in lit cm. Thrift |B HI til nre now two corn- PpT t neers. one in Phll *rißsS£iL22tß3 adelphla and one in Scranton, and If the third com pany's formation Is authorized it is probable that there will be a battalion of that army of the service. The announcement regarding an nual encampment of the organizations of the Guard this year is contingent upon the extent and time of the maneuvers planned for the vicinity of the National capital. When the scope and time are known the organization will be selected. The Third Regiment of Philadelphia has just received eight additional army wagons for field transportation, mak ing Its equipment fourteen. The First Regiment now lias fourteen and the Second eighteen. Other regiments will be equipped from time to time. Room Needed. —The Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings is confront ed with the problem of finding quar ters for the new bureaus of the public service commission, whoch has been authorized, but which in the crowded condition of the State Capitol, there is no place to locate. In the last few years it has been necessary to find quarters for seven branches of the State government in other buildings and buildings bought for the extension of Capitol Park have been utilized for two of them, the others being in office buildings in the central part of the city. The Public Service Commission occupies the fourth floor of the east wing of the Capitol and the heads of the traffic, engineering and accounts bureaus are in the same office with the secretary. A number of the commit tee rooms of the legislature are now being used for offices and practically the whole top floor is now in use for engineers of various departments so that when the general assembly meots there will be a demand for still more quarters. Auto Money Suit. —The answer of the Auditor General in the automobile income suit will be filed next week, jit is the plon of the State officials to secure an early argument. In Court's Hands. —The question of whether Philadelphia can set aside the act of 1905 governing appointment of registrars is now In Judge Kunkel's hands, having been argued yesterday by Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham and Frank P. Prltchard and James Gay Gordon, Jr. Captain Retired. Captain David Percy, Company I, i.inth Infantry, has been retired at his request. Baldwin's Warning. State Fire Marshal J. D. Baldwin to-day issued this warning: "This department has information that a person giving the name of P. IV. Coggins is traveling through the State earning a card of identification representing himself as an assistant State fire marshal and an agent of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Manufacturing Company and is un lawfully soliciting advertisements from merchants. This man is not and never has been in any way connected with this department. All assistant State fire marshals are hereby instructed that should any person either under the name of Coggins or other name, come to your town and endeavor to obtain your assistance in the soliciting of advertisements, claiming to be the representative of this department, have him arrested at once and notify the State Fire Marshal either by tele phone or telegraph." Petitions Filed. Representative Horace C. Garner, of Shippensburg, to day filed a petition to bo a candidate for renomlnation on the Democratic ticket in the Cumberland county leg islative district. Other petitions tiled for noniiiuitions to the House were as follows:- William H. Martin, Butler, Democrat, Butler county; E. F. G. Harper, New Castle, Republican, Law rence county; Gus Spltzor, Evergreen, Republican, Twelfth Allegheny; H. IT. Kistner, Reading. Republican, First Berks; Ira E. Shatter, Mt. Carmel, Republican, Northumberland; Wallace B. Bcnn, Swissvale, Republican, Tenth Allegheny; Samuel McCurdy, Ilolli daysburg, Republican, Second Blair; Harry R. Samson, Ariel, Washington, Wayne; I. D. Musser, Mifflin, present member. Democrat, Juniata, and J. H. Werkmeister, Pittsburgh, Repub lican, Sixth Allegheny. Petitions were filed for the Repub lican State committee by T. L,. Eyre, West Chester, and Fred T. McDonald, Kcnnett Square, Nineteenth district; Charles M. Shortt, Sugar Grove, War ren county, Forty-eighth district; J. F. Weaver, Jr., Clearfield, filed for the Democratic State committee. Spring Arbor Days. Governor Tener to-day announced that Fridays, April 17 and April 24, would be the Spring arbor days. State Superinten dent of Public Instruction Schaeffer will urge that the days be observed in schools. Spoke at Lancaster. Governor Tener spoke at the Stevens school ex ercises nt Lancaster Jast evening. He returned to-day. I'll© by May I.—Persons desiring to secure State licenses as chiropodists and drugless healers must file their applications by May 1. Leper in New York State.—Accord ing to reports received at the State Department of Health the leper who escaped from Oil City Is in New York State. The steps to bo taken about him have not been determined. 'MIDDLETOWfI- - - work o.\ phone: extension Work on the extension of the Mid dletown Telephone Company's branch lino through Lower Swatara township was completed yesterday. This ne v line branches off from one of the tnai.i trunk lines near the town, and extends throe miles back through the town ship to the farm of Christian Dummy. There are eleven subscribers on the line. The extension was built under the direction of Harry B. Kurtz. DANIEL KIPP DEAD Daniel Klpp, 73 years o'ld, died at his home, 552 Spring street, Thursday night, from an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Kipp was one of Mlddletown's best known residents and a former employe of the Mlddletown Pipe Works. He was a penstoner of the United States Steel Conporatlon; a member of the Church of God; Mlddletown Lodge, 268, Knights of Phythias: Knights of the Mystic Chain, and Court Tvy. No. 227, Forest ers uf America. He is survived bv his wife, two brothers and a sister. TO IIOI.D SOCIA I, The drill team of Rescue Hose Corar p»ny will hold « social in the Keener L block this evening. . MARCH 28, 191* ■ warn wmmm—mmmmm—m* m Keeping the Body In Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn't/intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that wa do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for oat side help to make the necessary repairs. For weak st omachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can he more adaptable as • curative agent than OR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 yaara. and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood. Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 paces, clothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. T. I„ ———— m Q'V&M mn ooiooLetown £f)iebspiß&A MISSION 18 YEARS 1 OLD TOMORROW Ministers From the Protestant Churches to Participate in Simple Observance Simple ceremonies to-morrow will mark the celebration oi the eighteenth anniversary of the Samaritan Free Mission, conducted by Samuel F. ler ley, Lawrence and Market streets, Middletown. Ministers from all the Protestant churches In Middletown and Royalton and many prominent laymen will par ticiple in the activities. The flrst service will be held in the mission at 10 o'clock in the morning. Superin tendent lerley will bo in charge. In the afternoon a session of Sun day school at 1.15 o'clock will be fol lowed with a big meeting at 2.45 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Thomas McCarrell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Other ministers who will take part in this service will bo the Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God; the Rev. William Rtd dington, of the Ann Street Methodist Church; the Rev. A. Albright, of the United Brethren Church; the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of the Lutheran Church; the Rev. J. Vauglian Davis, of the Emaus Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Herbert Smith, of the Royal ton United Brethren Church, Miss Elizabeth Gebliardt, of Lancaster, will sing a solo at his service and Repre sentative J. B. Martin will make an address. The Samaritan Free Mission, under tho administration of Samuel F. lerley, has been the means of much good in Middletown. It is a strictly nonsectarlan institution and men of all walks of life congregate within its walls to hear the teachings of the venerable founder. MRS. COnSWITK K\TKItTAI\S Mrs. Joseph Corswitz entertained the following guests at a quilting party at her home in Oberlin, Thursday: The Rev. and Mrs. C. K. BOUghter, Mrs. O. E. Houghtcr, Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mrs. Hodman Krlm, Mrs. Leßoy Wolfe, Mrs. Katie Uarinan. Mrs. Morris Liv ingston, Mrs. John Uruber, Mrs. Carrie Belnhaur.. Mrs. Jacob Bordner. Mrs. James Sliatzer, Mrs. ICliner Paul, Mrs. "William Stevins, Mrs. Cora Stewart, Mrs. I. S. Gerhart, Mrs. Warren Bishop. Mrs. Maggie Wager, Mrs, Emma Jlt- Calister and Mrs. Charles Grubcr. BOWERS FL.MCHAI, Funeral services for George Bowers, who died yestei'day, will be held to morrow afternoon from his late home, 743 South Front street. The Rev. William Tieman, pastor of Trin ity German Lutheran Church, will of ficiate, and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. JACOB ARNOI,I> nI'RIKII The funeral of Jacob Arnold, who died Tuesday night was held yester day afternoon from the home of Ills daughter, Mrs. Robert Barnet. The Rev. J. M. Waggoner, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker. officiated. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. The pallbearers were R. M. Frev, Wil liam A. Keister, George Frey and Al bert Heck. •SAMITE I. PAGE DIES Samuel Page, uti years old. died at his home, 12 Ridge street, yesterday from a complication of diseases. Tie will bo burled to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in tho First Baptist Church. ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE Members of the Y. L. S. C. of tho Main Street Church of God were en tertained by Miss Neagly at her home, ThursiVy evening. Among the guests were: Miss Kathryn Barner, Miss Christine Thompson, Miss Margaret Beshore, Miss Catherine Rupp, Mrs. Stella Caton, Miss Martha Neagly and Harry Reynolds. STEELTON CHURCHES St. Mark's Lutheran Tho Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, pastor. 10.30 a. m., theme "Death;" 2 p. m., Sunday School; 6.45 p. m., Christian Endeavor Socletv; 7.30 p. m., theme, "What. Think Yo of Christ?" 4.30 p. m. Friday, junior cate chetical class. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. ni.. subject, "The Dav of Tem porary Triumph;" and at 7.30 p. m.. sub ject, "Almost a Christian;" Sabbath School at 9.45 a. in.; Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Main Street Church of God—James M. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching, 10.30 a. m.; subject, "Drawing Near to Christ;" preaching at 7.50 p. m., subject, "Christ Able to Save to the Uttermost;" Sun day School at 2 p. m.; C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Ladles' Aid on Tuesday evening; mid week prayer service. Centenary U. B. Tho Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m., and at 7.30 p. m.: Sunday School, 2 o'clock; C. E. at 6.30. Grace U. E. The Rev. J, M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. ni.; Sunday School, 9.15 a. m. First Reformed Tho Rev. Paul Sliaffner, of Lancaster, will preach at 11 o'clock a. in. and at 7.30 o'clock p. rn.; Sunday School at 9.50; Wednesday evening prayer service. First Methodist The Rev. J. H. Royer will preach both morning and evening. Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. H. A. Lollls, rector, 8 a. m., Holy commu nion; 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. morning prayer, litany and last of Merles of sermons on "The Office of the Church;" 7.30, evening prayer and ser mon; Tuesday, 4.15, short service and address; Thursday. 7.45, evening prayer and sermon. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren Church, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor—Morning service at 10.10, subject, "What Jehovah Ha* Done for Me;" evening service at 7.15, subject, "Three Things the Unsaved Cannot Do;" Sunday school at 1.30; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.15. St. Peter's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor— Morning service at 11, subject of ser mon, "JudSs Iscarlot;" evening service at. 7.30 o'clock, subject, "The Modern Christian," third in series: Sunday school at 0.45 o'clock; ' Jr. C. E. alio junior catechetical class Sunday at 3 p. m.; Sr. C. ET. at. 6.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. 4 5 o'clock. Special music Sundav »t all L Ihe services. HIGHSPIRE - --1 19 Cases of Scarlet Fever at Highspire; Two Deaths Reported Considerable alarm Is entertained by residents of Highspire over the out break or scarlet fever here. Nineteen cases of the disease are under quar antine and two deaths resulted within, ten days. The Board of Health and school 'di rectors have taken precautions to pre vent a further spread of the disease and It Is believed that the epidemln has been checked. Strict quarantines are being enforced and the various school rooms have been disinfected to prevent spread of the disease. COVERS MARRIED 17 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cover celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary at the homo of their son, M. V. Cover. Second and Commerce streets. A large number of friends visited the house during the day to ex tend their congratulations. In the evening a surprise party was nrranged by the children. A pleasant evening was spent with music and games, after which refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ackerman and Mrs. Charles Faust, of Middletown; Edward Cover, Myson Cover and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, son and daughter, Air. and Mrs. John Cover, of Ilarrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cover, Mr. and Mrs. Joslali Cover, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Cover, son and daughter. Miss Olive Partliemore and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Cover, son and daughter, of Highspire. PUT I'IEI.U I.V SHAPE Tho Highspire Athletic Club has started preparations for the opening of the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League season. A large force of men are at work placing the ball field in shape and a new grandstand with double the seating capacity of the pres ent stand will be erected. The h)gh knob in centerfield will he cut down and the swampy land in the far .outfields will be tilled. MIDDLETOWN STORK BUSY Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kurt*, Easl) Main street, announce the birth of a son, Harry R, Jr.. March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ultner, East Main street, announco the birth of a son. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver announce the birth of a daughter. March 26. , Know Present Business There's a. lot of interesting data, on business In general in our monthly trade letter and buslnesß forecasl. The April letter is ready for mailing and every business mail should acquaint himself with the last word on conditions in the business world at this time. A phone, postal or personal request will bring you a copy. There is no chargo or other obligation. It is simply one of the little sorvices this institution elma to render to the public. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street |ggg|gg||g|||gj|g|g|g|gg||g||g| Monuments From the monument you erect on the grave of a A relative radiates the ment which lies back of th<H purchase. How important it is the monument you is the best both in qualfty and cutting. Luckenbill monumental work costs no more than others, but back of each piece lies the reputation of years of satisfactory service, and the guarantee of the best material and work. A post card brings represen tative or catalog. A. H. Luckenbill UNITED PHONE - ' 1 North Union Street MIDDLETOWN, PA. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers