2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS STEWARD KEPT NO ACCOUNTS Cumberland County Auditors Order Investigation of Poor Board's Finances Sptrial to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Fob. 22.—Alleging that because of Imperfect records the ac counts of the former treasurer and j steward of the Cumberland county j poor board cannot properly be bal- ; nnced, the board of county auditors has engaged special counsel and is conducting an investigation Into the items of expense in the reports sub mitted to them. The former board of poor directors ; was Democratic and was composed of Jacob Ruth, of Mechanicsburg, and David W. Sunday, of Middlesex. Demo- ! crats. and Samuel M. Hertzler, of Me chanicsburg, Republican. J. E. Shettle, ] of Mechanics burg, was the former' treasurer. George E. Lloyd, of Me chanicsburg, and E. M. Biddle. of Carlisle, represent the former poor directors. The auditors have ad journed for ten days and then will continue the investigation of the case, j FURNACES BURNED OCT Sfecial to the Telegraph Tfummelstown. Pa.. Feb. 22.—Be cause of an accident by which certain parts of both boilers in the furnaces in the Reformed Church were melted last Wednesday evening, no services i t ould bo helil in the church Sunday. Efforts are being made to have the furnace in working condition before next Sunday. ANNOUNCE MRTIT OF DAUGHTER Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Feb. 22. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger, of South Second street, announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, February 17. Mrs. Eichelberger was formerly Miss Ada Shelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 6. S. Sheffer, of South Second street. DEVTH OF MRS. DAVID PAUL Special to the Tclcgraplr Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 2 2.—Mrs. David Paul, of Churchtown, died at her home in that place on Sunday after being in ill health for some time. A fractured hip and leg sustained sev eral weeks aso hastened her death. She was aged 69 years and was a member of the Cluirch of God. Her husband and the following children survive: Mrs. William Givler, of Churehtown; .Mrs. llarry Neislev. of Carlisle: Mrs. Albert Sheaffer, of Cam- , den. X. J.: Frank and Harry, of Phila delphia. The funeral service will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock In the church of God, conducted by the llev. Mr. Donner. Burial will be made in Mount Zion Cemetery. WOMAN SCALDED Special to the Telegraph Newtown. Pa., Foh. 2 2.—Mrs. John Fogel, while carrying hot water yes terday morning, made a misstep and fell, the contents of the bucket going r.\ er her body. She was so badly j scalded that she may die. BOY BURNED WITH ACID Special to the Telegraph Bainbridge, Pa.. Feb. 2 2.—A 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonar pulled a bottle of carbolic acid from a tabic and was badly burned, some of the acid entering his mouth. MRS. TO ZEARING BURIED Special to the Telegraph Shiremanstown. Pa.. Feb. 22. Funeral scr\ices for Mrs. Anna Zear-; ing. wife of William H. Zearing, who 1 died at her home In Locust street on j Thursday, were held yesterday. The ! Rev. B. F. Emenheiser. nastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated, md fiurial was made In St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Zearing was aged T6 years and is survived by her husband ind one son. Percy Zearing, of Har- ' :1s burg. < Served Everlastingly Good Nowadays, in many homes where health is valued, the table beverage is INSTANT POSTUM Not alone because it is served so quickly, but more because it is a pleasant, healthful beverage. Made of wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Instant Postum is entirely free from the subtle, cumulative drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee—free from any harmful substance. More and more, people are finding out by personal experience that coffee is the frequent, though often unsuspected cause of nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter, insomnia and various other ills and discomforts. The alternative when coffee doesn't agree is POSTUM. "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Postum. Send two cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., J-td., Battle Creek, Mich., for B-cup sample of In«tnut Postum. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 22, 1016 DEATH OF YORK C BREAKS CIRCLE OF OLD FRIENDS | Lemuel lioss Was One of Five Persons Born in Town of lioss ville, All of Whom Are Eighty Years Old Mochanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 22. —8y the death of Lemuel Ross, in Dllls i burg, on Sunday, a circle of old fajui l lies i.s broken and brings to light a i i peculiar incident. He was one of five ! friends, all of whom are SO years old or near the mark, and all were born in Rossville within one hundred yards iof each other. Playmates In child-I | Hood, the friendship continued through "The Average Town" to Be Presented by Elkwood Pupils Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—0n Thursday evening the intermediate | school at Elkwood, taught by Miss Claire Frysinger, of Mechanicsburg. j will present a pageant of "The Average Town" in the Family Theater, at New- Cumberland. Folk dances and singing games will also form part of the en tertainment. The proceeds will go to wards the school library. Represent ing the average town is Fairy Ballets, ; fairies, Kathleen Linebaugh and Anna I Shuler; play, Thomas Itellly; music, Helen Prowell; impure milk, Fred jOren: ugly backyard, William Con ley; tlies, Howard Houck; mosquito, Gerald Bryan; heralds, Harry Stew art and Nestor Drayer; excuses, Gil bert Earney and Nile Dessenberger; pianists. Mary Sipe and Mildred Ost ! myer; speaker. Miss Edith Speck, of Carlisle. MAKES lIIS WILL, THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Feb. 22. Robert V. Woods, a lifelong resident of Blain, shot himself yesterday at his home with a rifle and died soon after. Ho made a will, which was left open on a table in one of the rooms at the home. Since the death of his wife, three years ago, he had been despondent at frequent intervals. Mr. Woods was a son of the late Sheriff James Woods and was a well-known surveyor of the | county. SERMON TO P. O. S. OF A. Special to the Telegraph Jonestown. Pa.. Feb. 22.—0n Sun- j •lay evening members of Camp No. 258. P. O. S. of A., met at the hall and marched to the Lutheran Church, ! where, together with the Civil War; veterans of the town, they listened to j a sermon by the Rev. George R. : j Deisher. ATTF.NDING CON V ENTION Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa.. Feb. 21.—The Rev. | and Mrs. Frankanfleld and Misses Au gusta Hawk, Eva English and Bessie iTeinizleman, and Messrs. Harper Un derkoffer, P. M. Kllnger and William Tallman are attending the convention of the Lutheran Sunday school at Orwigsburg. JAMES FOUGHT DIE'S Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—After I two months' illness of grip, James Fought died on Sunday night at his { homo in West Allen street. He was | aged Si years and was a native of Silver Spring township, where he fol lowed farming, and moved here seven , years ago. Mr. Fought -was unmarried i and the nearest surviving relative is a niece. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, of Capitol • Hill Station, Okla. The funeral service will be held on Friday, the Rev. T. J. j , Ferguson, pastor of the Silver Spring j Presbyterian Church.officiating. Burial i i will be made in the Silver Spring < i Cemetery. BIG CLASS INITIATED Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 22.—Yesterday Waterford Council, No. 72, Order of T'nited American Mechanics, initiated 'the largest class in the history of the organization, numbering thirty-two. all these years, even though widely separated. The remaining quartet are John M. Underwood, of Mechanics burg, SO years old on February 3; A. M. Byers. of Illinois, 80 years old on February 17; Mrs. Caroline Cocklln, of Bowmansdale, who will reach SO years on April 1, and Thomas Hay ward, of Baltimore. Md.. who will celebrate his eightieth birthday on May 1. Wiconisco Taxidermist Has Calf With Two Heads Special to the Telegraph Wiconisco. Pa.. Feb. 22. —A freak ,! calf has been brought here to the Rov. i Mr. Yergry, a taxidermist, to be I mounted. The calf came from near ! llerndon and was born with two.heads, 'jit is 3 1 * feet in length and feet high; color, dark brown: weight, about 50 pounds. The heads were very i much alike and thero were two tongues | and four eyes, but only two ears. The | calf lived three days and fed through | both passages of the mouths. 1 PREPARATORY MASS MEETING Special to the Telegraph Ilummelstown, Pa., Feb. 22.—Yes terday afternoon a mass meeting for ; men was held in the Lutheran parish I house at which men from all the churches of the community were pres ent. S. C. Boyer. of Emmanuel Pres byterian Church, Harrisburg, addressed ; the meeting. It was missionary in spirit and was in preparation for the great missionary campaign to be held in Harrisburg March 12-14. Ministers from the Lutheran, Reformed and 1 United Brethren Churches were ; present. NEW ORCHESTRA FORMED Special to the Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 22.—John H. Lyter, who has recently resigned as leader of the Elizabethville Band has organized an orchestra of eleven pieces composed of promising young tnusi- I eians of the town. The members are Miles Miller, Jay Eby. Forrest For ney. U. S. Daniel. Clarence Ingle, j Percy Messersmith, Allen Wise, Stuart Swab, Galen Swab, Arthur Bechtel. J. !H. Lyter. For a special engagement they have taken in four members of the United Brethren Church orchestra. They are John Wise. Harry Swab, Stanley Tschopp and Ralph Zeigler. M ARI A BERTH \ KERN DIES Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy. Pa.. Feb. 22.—Word has been received hero of the death of Maria Bertha Kern, eldest daughter of Walter C. Kern, who is a native of Mount Joy. She was born March 13, ISS2. and died at her home at Pltts | burgh. The body was taken to Pawnee City. Neb., for burial, which was made beside her mother, who d.ied Decem ber 29. 1907. Miss Kern was a grad uate of the class of "!>9 of the Pawnee 1 City. Neb., high school, and of the Uni versity of Nebraska, 1904. She taught in the winter of 1905 in the Pawnee schools and later attended Dr. White's Bible studies at New York. She en tered the Young Women's Christian j Association as industrial secretary. ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Feb. 22.—Members of 1 the Ruth Circle Sewing Class of th. First Evangelical Church were enter- I tained last evening at the home of the Misses Zerfoss. in East Main street. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Walters, I Mrs. Francis Blouch, Mrs. Edwin Troxel. Mrs. Mannie Davis. Mrs. Mary | Witmeyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Fegan, Miss | Louise Witmeyer, Miss Hannah Bolts, Miss Elizabeth Saylor and Misses Helen, Fannie and Jennie Zerfoss. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Dillsburg, ''a., Feb. 22. —Mr. and j Mrs. I.ewis Ktmmel, of South Balti more strete. announce, the birth of a daughter on Sunday, February 20. WEST SHORE NEWS| Christian Endeavor Rally at West Fairview Church j West Fairvlew, Pa., Feb. 22.—The ! j tirst of a series ot monthly rallies to . l>e held by the upper West Shore dis | trict Christian Kndeavor societies, in i eluding Wormleysburg, West Fairvlew 1 \ and Knola, will be held in Grace : t'nited Brethren Church hero this 1 evening at 7.45 o'clock. David Shet ! tel. president of tile district, will pre-i side and the program will include mu- I sic by the United Brethren society, of ; Wormleysburg; address, the flev. | j Stewart Vance, pastor of the Church I of God, of Wormleysburg; music by | j Lutheran society, of Enola; address,) i the Bev. Sharp, pastor Lutheran j church, Knola; piano nnd violin duet. ' William Bretz and Karrold Walsh, ! West Falrview; address, the Rev. Paul Koontz, pastor United Brethren I Church, Lemoyne; music by Evangeli- j cal society, of Knola; three minute j j talks by Christian Kndeavor workers ! | and piano solo, William Brctz, West j j Falrview. U. B. GLEE CIA'B FORMED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22. — | i Members of the Sunday school class | taught by Mr. Sloth have organized a | slee club, which will bo known as tho I V'nited Brethren Young Men's Glee Club. Officers elected were: Jesse ! ! Stone, president: C. Drayer, secretary; j j Chester Good, treasurer; Frank M. , Entry, chorister; Clarence Snoak, as- I sistant chorister, nnd Miss Elizabeth j j Smaling, pianist. Two Plays by High School Students at West Fairview West. Fairvlew, Pa., Feb. 22. —Stu- ! dents of the West Fairview high school are busy rehearsing two plays which | will be presented on Friday evening > lin Bed Men's Hall. The entertain ' ment will open with a play of one-halt" i I hour's duration by the boys entitled \ I "Tho Booster Club of Blackvllle," a I black-face political campaign play. The cast of characters is: Hon. Bill ; ; Johnson, Vernon llawbaker: Abraham ( ] Lincoln Washington, Joseph Waoht ! man; William Bilkins Smith, Albert \ Koppenliaver; Cliarles Augustus Ilot ! foot. Jacob Wachtwan; James Jack i son Muchmouth, Frank Everhart; Gar field Fussfeathers. Fred Shaull; Alex- ' ander Brutus Thickiips, Clarence | i Shaffer; Bttfus Rastus Guggenheimer, j Andrew Gerhart; Horace Wetweather Cutup, John Books; Michael Angelo j Wishbone. Kenneth I,antz. Following this play several reclta- j tions. readings and musical selections | will be given and the evening's enter- j tainment will be brought to a close : with a comedy in two acts entitled j ! "The Prize Essay; or. Boy Wanted," | j lastins one hour. The cast of charac- j ters follows: Kate, a student. Hazel ! i Givler; Ora, lier sister. Margaret Gam- i ber: H"stor. rival of Kate. Edna Barn !mrt: Joy, Ora's chum, Ruth Wissler; i 'arrie, a gypsy, Catherine Erford; | Susan, the maid. Anabel Boley; Marie. ! ja student. Romayne llonich; Clara, a! | student, Naida Davis; Ella, a student, ■ | Kathrine Kntz. Tenth Anniversary Services at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22. Anniversary services were Jield at j Trinity i T nited Brethren Church on i t Sunday. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Wash-1 inger, superintendent of Pennsylvania I conference presided. The cash of- j ferings for the day amounted to $ 429.74. PI/.WS FOR C. E. CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22. —j There was an executive meeting of Christian Endeavor Societies of the United Brethren church last evening at the home of Miss Ida Kreiger at | Bellavista, in preparation for the coming convention of Christian En deavor societies. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22. —! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover of Fifth street, New Cumberland, announce the i I birth of a daughter, Jean Winifred! | Hoover. . Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Allen Ross and grandson, John j Slpe, of York, are guests of relatives at New Cumberland. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mvs. C. C. Schott, of Hillside, New Cum-, berland, entertained the following ! guests: Miss Lizzie Forry, Frank Rurnberger, Opal Springer, John Kohlhass and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. | Walker. Professor J. Kelso Green, county superintendent, and B. F. Garver, member of the school board visited the New Cumberland schools yester day. Miss Mildred Kline, who has been the guest of Miss Jeanette Sipe at New Cumberland has returned to her i Homo at Dauphin. Miss Mary Moore, of Reno street, | ; New Cumberland, will entertain the j Kndeavor Guild on Thursday eve-, ninsr. W. Golin, of New Cumberland, was j j at York on business yesterday. Full Elliptic Springs Make Easier Riding "It Is an extraordinary fact that | nine out of ten people who ride in a I Jackson for the first time invariably remark on the wonderfully easy riding qualities of Jackson automobiles," says j P. H. Keboch, distributor for Eastern | Pennsylvania. "And in every case those most enthusiastic are veteran i drivers, for they are quick to appre -1 ciate what the words 'easy riding' really mean. For seven years the Jackson Automobile Company has been Riving car buyers from 50 to 100 per cent, more spring value than most. | manufacturers deem necessary. Where I others are content with semielliptic ' springs all around, or with semielliptic in front, and three-quarter elliptic I springs in the rear, all Jacksons have ; I had four full elliptic springs. In other j I words, we believe we arc building the j ! easiest riding cars it is possible to I ; produce. "What are srplngs good for unless ! j they absorb all the road shocks just as j far as possible? Why trim theni down I to the vanishing point, and then have j to make up for the lack of them by ; shock absorbers or other methods? I There is no reason whatever except j fashion and custom. Just as a tailor ' thinks three-button sack for a man I who wants a business suit, so the I average designer of a car has been ' j taught to think semielliptic springs. 1 The question of springs should never be a question of style any more than the question of axles should be a ques- 1 tion of style. Your car should have ! | the springs that do the most toward 1 absorbing road shocks before they I ' reach the. mechanism or the passen gers. And no one will have the; temerity to deny that full elliptic I ; springs properly adapted to the weight i and power of tlio car afford the ideal I spring suspension. And that's the rea son why Jackson cars always ride I easily." Edward Go. 443 Market St. Edward Co. 4Day Closing GOING OUT OF BUSINESS End of This every suit for man, woman and boy, also coats, will be priced for quick selling; nothing held back. The prices will be remarkably low, as it is a case of get rid of the merchandise. 450 Suits - 250 Overcoats === 100 Boys' Suits rAr N \ Millinery One lot of Boys' All-wool Suits Me n -S Hose _ Qne lot of foliage and flowers; values One lot of all-wool suits; men ' s hose> in black and to $2.00.. Spot sizes to 18 years; worth Cash . OC $8.50. Spot <tO QC fanc y colors: worth s'/2C Cash 15c. Spot Cash .... I * Men's All-wool Suits / \ f \ Finest quality; worth up to Ladies' Waists One lot One lot of Ladies' Even s2s 00 Soot (T>n QA °* waists; worth up OQ r ing Dresses; values to S3O. C as h 3>y.»U to SI.OO. Spot Cash, Spot 05 Men's Finest Overcoats One lot of waists; worth N Cash , of best all-wool materials; to sl-50. s worth up to $25. d? 7QA v pQt One lot of Ladies' Silk Spot Cash Waists; black and white V Ladies' Coats—One lot of'" J ripe !, : . value $2.95. „» , .. ~ ladies' coats, fine quality; j Mens Suits of all-wool A _l. > / materials; worth up to S2O. X* Paih ° $4.95 / Spot QA *.Spot Lash ...... One lot of Men's Cordu- C as h JpO.S/v/ roy Pants; full lined; worth , One lot of Children's POt $1.19 Men s Overcoats of all- Sweaters; worth 49c. 1 Q Cash wool materials; worth up to Spot Cash -I^l. $20.00. Spot <£rr on vl —™~ \ r , ipD.yU One lot of Ladies Coats, L r . 1 eood aualitv; values to $25. _ Men's Overcoats - all- § pot H *9 0* Girls' Coats One lot ofl w ° ol fabrics ' B ood st y les; Cash coats, good styles and pat- worth up to sls. terns; ages 6to 14; worth Spot Cash * One lot of Men's Suits, all' {i 12.50. Spot Cash v # •> $15.00. Spot <fcO QC . , , _ Men's Sweaters—One lot fash One lot of Girls' Coats; , . , Cas " ages 6to 14; worth up to of sweaters, in gray only; 58.50. Spot $1.79 worth 75c. 39c A few elegant Evening Cash Spot Cash Wraps; worth up to $35.00. ———— J v Spot QK / N \ Cash Ladies' Coats A few One lot of feathers and J ladies coats, small sizes fancies; worth up to O//9 \ y wr S J° $1.95 $2.00. Spot Cash ~^' 2C A few Ladies' Suits in s2a. apot Lash 4 small sizes only; values to ; =: ~ , Sh 0 ' Spot $5.90 Men's Suits All-wool Ladies' Skirts One lot ————^ materials; good patterns; of corduroy skirts; worth up » worth up to sls. <IM QA to $ 6- 50. Spot QC„ One lot of Boys' All-wool Spot Cash r . «7DC Suits; ages to 18 years; Cash value $6.50. $1 CO v / One lot of plaid skirts; Spot Cash * Men's Work Pants AIT worth U P to s lo ' $2.39 , ' sizes, good patterns; worth Spot Cash One lot of Men's Work s2.oo. Spot 7Q/» v ing Shirts; worth 1 Q/» Cash 49c. Spot Cash ... v m Ladies' $25.00 Pile Plush *- r \ Coats One lot of these f \ Men's Suspenders One , . . t ,r nn One lot of Men's Fleece , v , , elegant coats; worth $25.00. T • j it j it lot of suspenders; worth . Lined Underwear; worth 15c. Spot C Spot $11.90 50c. Spot 29 c Cash 5>C Cash Cash EDWARD CO * Mechanicsburg Police Chief Refuses to Accept Regulations of Burgess Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—Un willing to accept certain police regu lations recently issued by Burgess H. A. Mishler, the chief of police, Wil liam Martin, refused to go on duty yesterday pending the next meeting of town council, which will be held on Thursday, March 9. In the meantime someone else will be appointed tem porarily to lill the vacancy. Mr. Mar tain may hand in his resignation, but it Is thought matters will be satis factorily adjusted. TWO AGED WOMEN DIE Spen to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 22. Mrs. Levi Straw, aged 82. died yesterday at the home of her son, Isaac Straw, in Hali fax township. She is survived by six , children. Mrs. Ellen Bressler, aged 88, died | Sunday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Ziegler at Mata ! morns. She is survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. Ziegler, and, a son, Amos Bressler. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning. SIOO Reward, SIOO The retd*r« of tli!« paper trill be plea*<»d to leirn that there is nt fen*t on# dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all ita ■tag**, and that Is Catarrh. Hali'a Catarrh Cure la the only pocttire cure now :;novrn to tho med ical fraternity. Catarrh beta? a conßtUufion.il ' disease, requires a oonstitution.nl treatment. ! Hall's Catarrh Cure if taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous itirfacea of j the aystem. thereby destroying the foundatfoft I of the disease, and giving the patient strength ; tiy building tip the constitution and assisting na ; ture in doing its vrork. The proprietors hare j so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for liny fase that it ' falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O, I Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall i Family rills for constipation. MEASLES AT HALIFAX Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 22. —An epidemic of measles prevails here, closing schools, moving picture theaters and churches, and quarantining many 1 home.--'. Thirty-eight cases were re ported up to yesterday. SOLOS BV MISS SHANER Columbia, Pa., Feb. 22. Miss | I Miriam Shaner, of Harrisburg, daugh ter of the Rev. W. J. Shaner, pastor of the Church of God here, spent Sun day at the parsonage and at the morn ing service sang two solos. SOLI) LIQUOR TO SON, JAILED ; Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 22. —Tho un- | usual charge of selling liquor to his ! son, a minor, was preferred against John Wilcox, of Birmingham, by his wife. The elder Wilcox was held for I court. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government AND The Panama Canal Br I'HBUKHIO J. HASKIIV. The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOB 08 CENTS Cut this coupon from tills paper, present It at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of production and dlatrlbutlun. and the ■et Is youra. Fifteen, cents extra by mall. SOMK FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both lire tho same ■lso and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about 4uo pages printed on tine book paper. Both are profusely illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic books solely because of their great educational merit and our belief that they should be In every American home. CONVENTION AT E PI! RAT A Special to the Telegraph Columbia, PH., Feb. 22.— T0-day tlio •annual Sunday school convention or tlie Lancaster Conference of tlie Lu theran Ministerium of Pennsylvania met In Trinity Lutheran Church at Kphrata. The Rev. J. W. Smith is pastor of tlie Kphrata church, which is entertaining the convention. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers