6 TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE IN MUSICAL COMEDY THAT COMES TO MAJESTIC THEATER TODAY Boyle Woolfolk, a Chicago musical comertv magnate, who has been responsible for a number of fun and girl shows or vaudeville. Is sponsor for tha 'Sunnyslde of Broadway" which comes to the Majestic for three days, starting to-day, with Max Bloom at the head. NEWS OF S STEELTON WILL HONOR VETERANS Members of Governor's Troop and School Children to Mtfrch Final plans for Steelton's observ ance of Memorial Day were completed at a conference of the committee in charge yesterday. Through an arrangement with Cap tain George C. Jack, of the Governor's Troop, local members of the troop will participate in the parade to-morrow and assist the committee from Ser geant Samuel W. Lascomb Post, No. 351. G. A. R. Harry Blecker has been appointed chief marshal and he will lead to morrow's parade with about sixteen mounted men. Under the direction of a competent drillmaster, pupils from the various local Sunday schools will meet at the high school this evening at 6.30 o'clock for drill. In the pa rade each child will carry a small American flag. Phil. Moyer, Orator Phil. S. Moyer, Dauphin county so licitor. will be the Memorial Day orator and will deliver his address at Baldwin Cemetery, where the follow ing program will be presented: Assembly, W. R. Lewis; "America," Steelton band and audience; prayer, the Rev. W. C. Sanderson: music, Steelton band; reading of orders, etc., post adjutant; Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, Charles E. Smith; music, Steelton band; oration. Phil. S. Moyer; distribution of flowers, school chil dren; recall. W. R. Lewis; music, Steelton band: retreat, "Star-Spangled Banner," band and audience; bene diction, the Rev. G. N. Lauffer; taps, bugler. EXAMINING AGENT'S BOOKS Officials of the Adams Express Com pany were still going over the ac counts of H. T. Rrosey, the Steelton agent, to-day. At noon C. J. Llljen berg, division agent, who is now In charge of the office, said he was yet unable to say whether or not there is any shortage. Rrosey. the agent, was rot at the office again to-day. Hie wife declares he has not been home since Friday evening. NICHOLAS BOGHOV Funeral services for Nicholas Rog flon, who died of pneumonia Satur day, were held from his late home, 524 Mohn street, this afternoon. The Rev. C. Ft Tiemann, pastor of Trinity Gerrpan Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made at Oberlin. Newbaker Resigns.—John J. New baker, master mechanic at the mer chant mill department of the Pennsyl vania Steel Works, has resigned. Mr. Newbaker has not announced his plans and the position will remain open for the present. Committeeman Holds Meeting. Charles P. Evans, recently elected Re publican committeeman in the Second precinct, Third ward, held a meeting at his home, 233 Adams street, yes terday. John J. Bailor presided and J. Taylor acted as secretary. Uniforms Arrive. —New uniforms for the First Cornet Band arrived and were distributed to-day. The band will play to-morrow morning for Har risburg Patriarchy No. 5 and will gi%'e a concert in Steelton in the after noon. Offices to Close.—All borough offices will he closed to-morrow in observ ance of Memorial Day. To Aid Sufferers.—Following en dorsement by the General Session of the Presbyterian Church, the First Church, here, decided yesterday to aid in collecting funds for war sufferers in Europe and Asia. R. G. Black has been appointed treasurer of the local fund. NUXATED IRON rHEVKiiinB Increases strength °' delicate, nervous, iif FIT I TITII rundown people isuu SB [flr I I j P er cent. In ten days IN till Sw *n many Instances. m 111 l Ml SIOO forfeit If It fIHHHHH fall* as per full ex- P Ask s-our doctor or SANITOL WEEK JUNE 11th Touring Cars For Hire FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our Motto: Comfort, Cleanliness and Prompt Service finl*M OO 116-118 Strawberry St. Vy 11y VI Rear Union Trust Building Bell Phone 2360 Rates Reasonable United 450Y ■—^P———————^ NATIONAL HIGHWAY TWELVE TAKE YOUR CUE FROM NEW YORK. IN THE NATIONAL YOU WILL SEE BODIES OF SURPASSING GRACE, THE PATTERN BY WHICH OTHER CARS WILL BE MADE NEXT YEAR. 12 CYLINDERS ARE POPULAR AT $1990 NATIONAL 12 ARE ESPECIALLY SO. PENNA. AUTO SALES CO., 58 S. CAMERON ST. ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF SUN SIX, $1095. METZ, S6OO, MONDAY EVENING. TO DECIDE ON LIGHT MEASURE Highspire Council Schedule to Take Final Action on Ordi nance Tonight Fina! action on the ordinance em- I powering Highspire borough officers : to enter into a contract with the Har risburg Light and Power Company for lighting the streets of the borough is ] scheduled to be taken at a special , meeting of the Highspire council this evening. On account of the large, attendance of citizens expected, council will meet in the Citizen Fire Company parlors. Already the ordinance has passed first and second readings and comes up for final disposition this evening. It is \ understood a majority of the council- ; men favor its raUfication. Rev. Sanderson Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement activities for the j senior class of the Steelton high school. opened with the baccalaureate sermon I in the First Methodist Church yester- ! day. The sermon was delivered by the ; Rev. W. C. Sanderson and 4 3 pros pective graduates were present. The [ Rev. Mr. Sanderson spoke on "Life as it Appears and As It Is." The I church was decorated with potted plants and daisies, the class flower. These were distributed among mem- j ibers of the class following the service. | Final arrangements for commence- ! ment exercises and for the annual banquet of the Alumni Association will be completed before Friday noon. Final examination marks will be post ed before Wednesday. Farewell to Pastor. ln honor of the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Smith, who will take up their residence in Reading soon. Dr. J. R. Plank's class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, gave a farewell reception at the parsonage i Saturday evening. Among those pres- 1 cnt were: Dr. Plank, Mrs. Plank, Mrs. j i Catherine Schroll, Mrs. Margaret Mil ; ler, Mrs. Charles Miller, Airs. Sarah; I Mendenhall, Mrs. Harry Downs, Mrs. I Mary Rockey, Mrs. Mary Saunders. | .Mrs. Scott Krout, Mrs. Mary Fetter-5 hoff. Mrs. Hannah Plank, Mrs. Annie j Wolfe, Mrs. Sarah Atticks, Miss Doro- \ thy Wolfe, Miss Catherine Raker. Miss Rhea Stouffer, Miss Hazel Westhafer, Miss Blanche Westhafer, Miss Roberta Smith, tlio Rev. W. B. Smith and Mrs. I Smith. Plan Union Picnic. Plans for the 1 annual union picnic of the protestnnt | churches of Steelton will be formulat | cd at a meeting of the joint committee from the various congregations in the First Methodist Church this evening. , The outing this year will be held June ! 29 at Hershey. The Rev. Mr. Wier Returns. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary j united Brethren Church, has returned 1 \ from two months' leave of absence and will assume his duties next Sun j day. The Rev. J. B. Funk, who sup plied the pulpit at Centenary during , the Rev. Sir. Wier's absence, was pre j sented with a purse by members of the congregation following his final | sermon. Morse Jumps Fence. Rolting and running away in the West Side, a horse j owned by Rlain Funk yesterday after- j j noon raced down North Front street, i When an automobile sounded its horn! the animal sprang over a fence into! | the yard of E. G. Irvin where it was! j recaptured. OBERLIN I Oberlin Memorial Plans. —Great ef- I forts are being put forth to make this j \ Memorial Day the best ever held in ! Oberlin. The service of the local band 1 has been secured; the P. O. S. of A. I camp of Enhaut has decided to take I part and with the Sunday schools of the town and vicinity co-operation, the j day promises to be one full of interest.! The prgram prepared is as follows: j Music by the bands; vocal chorus, j "America"; invocation by the Rev. Mr.' Heiges, Church of God. Enhaut; music ; j by chorus, "The Battle Hymn of the | Republic"; reading of Lincoln's Get-! tysburg address; music by the band; | address, the Rev. H. S. Keifer, United ; Brethren Church, Oberlin; music by' chorus, "Onward Christian Soldiers"; services of the G. A. R.; benediction.' the Rev. Mr. Brunner, Methodist j Church, Rressler; decoration of the| graves. Services to commence at 10 a. m. Reception and Social. The high school Alumni Association of Swatara township will hold its annual recep tion and social in the high school building this evening, program will be of interest, as a member of each graduating class since its organization will review its history, interspersed by vocal and instrumental music, follow ed by light refreshments served by a Harrisburg caterer. Rev. Kiefer to S|veak. Rev. H. S. Keifer, pastor of the Neidig United Brethren Church delivered a sermon to the Junior Mechanics yesterday morning. OBERLIN PERSONALS Miss Minerva Zoll left to-day for Vineland, N. J., where she will visit relatives over Memorial Day. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hutton,; of Carlisle, N. Y., are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zoll. HIGHSPIRE Highspire Has Program For Large Celebration Memorial Day will be observed in i Highspire with fitting services. The j three Sunday schools of town will meet ' at their respective places in the morn ing at 9 o'clock and, headed by the Citizens band and the drum corps, St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School will march to the United Brethren Church, when that school will line i tip and proceed to the Church of God. j The three schools and a few members j of the Grand Army from Samuel W. j Lascomb Post, of Steelton, will go to | the Old Bethel Graveyard to pay tri- | bute to the dead comrades. The High- 5 spire Cemetery will then be visited and ; like honors bestowed there. The annual Memorial Day Orations i Will be delivered by the Rev. B. L. C. | Raer. of the Church of God, and the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of the United Breth ren Church. Temperance Workers to Meet.—The | Loyal Temperance Legion, under the j auspices of the local W. C. T. U., will i meet in St. Peter's Lutheran Church j Saturday afternoon at 2 o'colck. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Miss Kathleen Atticks, of North Sec ond street, Harrisburg, is in town and will remain over Memorial Day as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs. A. T. Putt, of Second street. Lester B. Mathias. of North Front | street. Steelton, spent Saturday even- ■ ing with his mother, Mrs. Augusta Mathias. of Race street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cover spent Saturday and Sunday in May- ! town with the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. j Manning. MIDDLETOWN William C. Weidner, Civil War Veteran, Is Buried William C. Weidner, aged 80, a Civil War veteran, died at his home in Spruce street after a lingering ill ness. He was a native of Lancaster county and was the son of David and Mary Weidner, both deceased. In 1864 he was married to Sara J. Pome- J roy, of Washington, D. C. Twenty-six years ago he moved to Middletown from Collins Station. He I was a member of the First United j Brethren Church of town. He is sur- : vived by his wife, three sons, David W., William M. and Charles E., all of town; two daughters, Mrs. Nora Dur- j borow, of Columbia, and Mrs. Mary ; Stipe, at home; nineteen grandchil- ! dren and one great-grandson. , Funeral services were held at his late home this morning, the Rev. I. H. j Albright officiating. Bailey-Stipe Nuptials.—Webster C. ! Bailey and Mrs. Sadie Amanda Stipe were married Saturday evening at the 1 Methodist parsonage by the Rev. 1 James Cunningham. The couple, who j were unattended, will reside in Nissley street. Storm Does Damage,— I The storm that struck the borough with tropical fury late yesterday afternoon did con siderable damage. Part of a large tree in front of the residence of John Cole, Swatara street, was blown against wires, putting the local tele phone and electric light service out of commission for several hours. A telegraph pole in front of the Musser property was blown down. A tree in front of the home of Mrs. H. R. Saul, Spring street, was sent crashing to the grounrl, with the result that street car traffic was temporarily tied up. Two Cannons For Borough.—Me morial Day will be observed here to morrow with the usual parade, fol lowed by exercises at the soldiers' plot in the Middletown Cemetery. An added feature this year will be the presentation and acceptance of the two cannons recently donated to the borough by the United States War De partment. Congressman A. S. Krel der will formally present the relics and Burgess Thomas Jordan will ac cept them on behalf of the borough. In the morning the J?ons of Veterans Reserves, accomparfled by a number of old soldiers and citizens, will go to Falmouth to decorate the graves and participate In the ceremonies at that place. Married at Parsonage.—Clarence E. Myers, scui of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Pine street, and Miss Flor ence GHbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert, of Brown street, were united in marriage, Friday even ing at the Church of God parsonage by the Rev. O. M. Krayblll. The young people will reside with the bride's parents for the present. .TTSTICES NAMED Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap pointed W. F. K. Ruth, Kulspville, as a justice of the peace for Towamencin township, Montgomery county. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tta« The Kind You Have Always Bought. i™* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RA/LRQADNEWS FREIGHT IS SLOW; CREWS CUT DOWN No Slow Movement Over Sun day; Engineers Return to Firemen Duties Freight congestions on the main lino of the Pennsylvania Railroad are i now a matter of history. All trains are moving with more regularity, and : few sidings are holding stored freight. An evidence that freight business Is falling off, is shown in the transfer of j 10 slow freight crews on the Middle j division, five at Harrisburg and five lat Altoona, to the extra list. This change is in effect to-day. The engineers will go back to passenger firemen, and the other members of the crew will be given a chance on a new pool to be arranged in the near future. There was no slow freight movement between 6 o'clock Saturday evening until mid night last night. Within the past 10 days; between 1,500 and 2,000 loaded ! cars, stored on sidings between Phila \ deiphla and Pittsburgh were moved. Fellow Athletes Attend Funeral of William Dunbar Funeral services for William F. Dunbar, the athlete, were held yester day afternoon at the home of his grandparents in West Falrview. The ; Rev A. G. Wolf, pastor of the St. | Mark's Lutheran Church, assisted by | the Rev. Mr. Bidlack, pastor of the : Methodist Church, West Falrview, as j sjsted. Burial was made in the Brick Church cemetery. Members of the teams of the Enola Car Shop League, of which young Dunbar was a member and many of the railroad employes attended the services. Resolutions on the young man's death were drawn up at a meeting of the Motive Power Associa tion, and a copy sent to the home. NEW PEXSIOV SYSTEM Special to the Telegraph j New York, May 29. A pension system affecting more than 15,000 salaried employes, will be announced j by Wells, Fargo & Co., on Thursday, j June 1. Provision is made for every j contingency, from sudden death to disability and old age. The new system wiil involve the expenditure of sev eral hundred thousands of dollars an nually In excess of the ? 200,000 the i old pension system called for. A minimum pension of S3O a month is carried. A salary is to be paid to the wife, children or dependents of an employe after his death, under certain conditions. Funeral expenses of an employe who has been with the com pany for a year or more are provided for. The disability payments meet every contingency. Provide Special Trains For Georgia Peach Crop Special to the Telegraph Atlanta, Ga., May 29. With the first car of Georgia peaches expected ! to move to-day the estimate of the , crop for 1916 was placed at 3,500 cars at a meeting of transportation and i traffic officials of1 Engineers up: Hogentogler, Geht, t Goosey, Gray, Brooke, Keane, Yeater, Lefever, Sober, Grass Simmons, | man. Gable. Downs, Albright. Firemen un: Hoffman. Mailey. Her ' | man. Deetrlch. Gillums, Waker, Coover, ; Johnson, Peters, Arney, Enterline, ' I Swarr, Zoll, Miller, Baker, Reeder Bry i messer. » Flagman up: Wenrlck. . 1 Brakemen up: Mumma, Enders, Felty, , j Beale. Middle Division—224 crew first to go ■ 1 after 1:30 p. m.: 238. - | Twenty-one Altoona ccrews to come ; ; In. . i Preferences: 8, 9, 10, 4, 8. 1. 7, 5, 6, 2. ; Laid off: 18. 30. ' Engineers for 7. 2. ' Firemen for 7, 5. r | Flagman for 3. ) j Brakemen for 9, 4. 7, 2. 3 i Engineers up: Burrls, Albright. Hum t 1 mer. Doede, Grove, Shirk, Harris. : Firemen up: Hunter, LJebau. Stiffier, | Bulick, Black, Sheaffer, Hoffman, Bru ker, Forsythe, Beisel, Kepner, Learner, . Reeder, Burkett. Brakemen up: Campbell, Yost, Reed, . I Foltz, Smith, i Vard Crews- Engineers for 6, 14, 16. 18, first 22, • i 32, 36, 38. - ! Firemen for 2, 6. 14, 18. 28. 36, 48, 56. 5 Engineers up: Fells, McMorrls, Mc » Donnell. Runkle. Watts. Sleber, Pelton, f Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers. ! Firemen up: Walts. Hall, Brady. Sny i der. Desch, Graham. Fry, Dougherty, | McKlllips. Reeder, Hitz, Snell, Jr., • : Flelsher. Blottenberger, Weigle. Burger, 5 j Alcorn, MllleK McDermott, RlfTert. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2ol crew first li PROUDEST | TROPHIES 1 The electrification of 440 miles of main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway between Har lowton, Mont., and Avery, Idaho, across the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains, which form the Great Con tinental Divide, and the digging of the Panama Canal, stand linked as the greatest engineering achievements of this generation. The Canal ushers in a new era of ocean travel. "St. Paul" electrification heralds a new era in transcontinental railroading —mastering forevej the stupendous obstacles of the mountains— carrying traffic over the massive barriers with comparative ease and with pronounced saving in cost—decidedly improving train operation practically eliminating all trouble from cold and snow—making mountain travel clean and mountain vistas clear. While the ships at Panama have but 85 feet of altitude to sur mount the giant electric locomotives of the "St. Paul" must climb mile-high over the Great Continental Divide. Being the world's most powerful electric locomotives, fed with limitless energy from mountain waterpower, they haul with ease the all steel "Olympian" and "Columbian" and the long heavily load ed freight trains—a thing unbelievable to that generation of men who cons dered these mountains an eternal barrier to commerce. CHICAGO V Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY [ U The accomplishment of the first extensive main line electrifi jj cation in tne world is but another item in the long list of achievements of "The St. Paul Road " in improving rail road transportation. When arranging your next trip to the Pacific Northwest consider well the many travel advantages individual to this railway. Booklet giving full particulars of "The Si. Paul's" electrification and Ui advantages free upon request. t J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agt., / Rooms 205-6-7 Park Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. \ to go after 4:15 p. m.: 214. 224, 243, 24". 21 1. 212, 208, 202, 244. 248, 203, 235, 221, 234, 250. 217, 230. 236, 231. 223. 210, 209, 213. Engineers for 201, 211. 236, 231, 213. Firemen for 211, 213. Conductors for 10, 21, 24. Flagman for 35, Brakemen for 1, 8, 13, 17, 23, 27, 31, 48. Conductors up: Carsop, Thomas, Smedley, Sturgeon, Dewees, Shirk. Stauffer, Loper, Flickinger. Flagmen up: Staley, Martin. Brakemen up: Mumma. Malseed, Gay man, Hoopes, McDermott. Earner. Sny der. Yost, Quentzler. Wintemyer. Middle Division—4sl crew fifirst to go after 1:30 p. m.: 228. off at Altoona: 244, 232, 221, 249, "Laid off: 119, 102. 113. Yard Crews—To go fter 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 108, second 108, third 124. third 102. Firemen for 134. 130. Engineers up: Rider. Hill. Boyer, An spach, Kling, Smith. Branyon. Firemen up: Handiboe, Blckhart, Brown, Sellers, C. H. Hall, Kline. THE READING Harrislmrn Division—lß crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 10, 7, 20, 22, 14, 24. 5. 17. Eastbound—62 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 57. 56. 54. 64, 71, 59. 63, 67. Engineers for 62. 7. Firemen for 54. 56, 7, I_4. Conductors for 62, 6.1, 17. Brakemen for 62. 63. 67, 5, 7. 17. 22. Engineers up: Massimore, Wirerfian. Fetrow, Mldaugh, Morrison, Barnhart, Rlchwine. Freed. Crawford, Sweeley. Firemen up: Kelley, Stover, Martin. Sullivan. Yowler. Stambaugh. Bowers. Keefer, Carl. Stormfeltz, McMullan, Brougher. Farfel. Conductor up: Fleagle. Brakemen up: Ellsrode, Woland. Strieker. Redman. May, Sullivan. Dod son. Harder. Dean. Dare, Jones, Davis, Green. Stauffer. Wickenhelser. FIGHT DESPERATELY TO HOLD AUSTRIANS [Continued From First Page] tlvlties on the west bank of the Meuse In the Verdun region, debouching from the Corbeaux wood and driving against the French lines to the west of Cu mieres village. Paris declares these attacks were repulsed. The lull In Infantry activity on the east bank of the river Is being filled In by the artillery which has been not ably busy In the vicinity of Fort Vaux. southeast of Fort Douaumont, near which most of the heaviest fighting in this sector of the Verdun front has oc curred recently. Trouble at Athens The situation in the Balkans indi cates Important developments in the near future. Athens advices report the breaking out of serious .troubles in the Greek capital, when it became known there that Bulgarian forces had in vaded Macedonia. The Bulgarians now on Greek soil, are estimated to number 25,000. The entente forces at Salonlki are reported to have just been reinforced by the arrival of some 80,000 to 100,- 000 Serbians, the remainder of King Peter's army. Notable activity along the entire Macedonian front has been reported recently and the inauguration in the near future of an aggressive campaign on a large scale by one side or the other in this area seems a strong probability. Ringing Germans Dispatches through London from the field of war in Germans East Af rica report the slow hut sure forma tion of a cordon around the German forces there. Germans in East Africa Slowly Being Encircled London, May 29. The British, Belgian and Portugese forces who MAY 29. 1916. have invaded German East Africa are slowly but surely forming a ling around the Germans while General Smuts, the Boer commander of the South African forces Is rounding up the. Germans who are defending the Usanabara Railway and has occupied one of the most important stations on that line as well as other towns In the district, according to an official re port issued to-day. A British force has penetrated twenty miles into German territory on the front between Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika. The Germans have re tired toward New Langenberg. The Belgians are advancing from the Northeast and Portuguese troops are occupying the southern frontier. Grave Trouble in Athens Following Bulgar Invasion By Associated Press Paris, May 29. A news dispatch from Athens says that grave trouble lias broken out there following the news of the invasion of Macedonia by the Bulgarians. Bulgarian troops crossed the Greek frontier on May 2 6 and occupied the Greek forts of Rupel, Dragotin and Spatovo. The Greek troops which had garrisoned these forts} withdrew on the advance of the Bulgarians who claimed permission from the Athens government for their act. The Bul garians were said to be led by Ger man officers who explained to the commander of the Greek forts that the central powers were merely'being accorded the same privilege that had been given the allies In permitting them to occupy Saloniki. It was reported from Athens yes terday that feeling was running very high in the Greek 'capital over the Bulgarian invasion. The "Herald." the organ of M. Venizelos. appeared yesterday with a black border and contained a fiery article from the pen of the former premier. — \ Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk To Hear Speeches by Plione. —Mem- bers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni who reside In Har risburg, who cannot attend the golden Jubilee exercises there June 14, will be able to hear the speeches here by tele phone. Arrangements have been made to connect telephones from the banquet hall to thirty-five different cities in the country. Harrisburg being Included In the list. Farley Gannett, of Harris burg. is secretary of the alumni associ ation of this section of the country. Featherbed Afire. Firemen In the central part of the city were called out last night when a featherbed In the cel lar of 627 Forster street caught fire. The blaze was extinguished before the companies arrived. Students Hike. Students of the Technical High School met this morn ing' at Thirteenth and Market streets at 7.30 o'clock for a hike to the Brown 1 stone quarries east of Hummelstown. Y. M. H. A. OutlnK. Harrisburg Young men's Hebrew Association will hold an outing at Boiling Springs to morrow. l.etter furrier*' Memorial. Mem orial services of Harrlsburß Branch,, No. 500, National Association of Letter Carriers, in the East Harrlaburjc Cem etery yesterday afternoon were attend ed h.v more than forty employes of the Marrisburg: Post Office. I.ecturcH on .lenlsh Survival, Madame Bella Pevsner, of Jeffa, Pales tine, lectured last evenin* before a larpe audience In the Royal Theater, on "The Secret of the Jewish Survival," under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. LYKENS "BLACK ' BOOK" IN COURT Dauphin Judges Hear Argu ment on Sewer Assoeiation Injunetion Action Argument was heard this morning I by the Dauphin County Court on the I Injunction proceeding asked by the | Lykens Sewer Association to restrain ! Mrs. Mary I. Snyder, Lykens, from 1 tapping upon a sewer under permis sion given by the borough authorities. The question dates back several } years. At that time the Lykens Sewer I Association was formed for the pur pose of constructing private sewers. | Necessary permission was given by counciimanic ordinance. In a clause of the ordinance council reserved the right to say whether or not the cost of sewers should be divided among the other citizens who had constructed these drains. The ordinance was in cluded in the list of counciimanic measures incorporated and printed in the borough or "black book." Later a note in red ink was written upon the marßin of this book which stated that this clause had been stricken out. The counciimanic records, however, failed to show by what authority such action was taken. Consequently the "black hook" was the chief exhibit throughout the hearing. Old Photograph Showing Lincoln's Body Lying in State in Strouse Windows An old photograph that has attract ed wide attention is in the Memorial Day exhibit, shown in the store win dows of the new store of Wm. Strouse ! & Company. The photograph was taken i in the old State capitol and shows tin body of Abraham Lincoln lying in j state. GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA There is a form of neurasthenia that j follows the grip. Doctors call it"post -1 grippal" neurasthenia. One of the foremost medical authorities of New ■ York city in a lecture in the interna i tional clinics, said: "Broadly speaking, every nctn» of 1 the grip will suffer from post-grippal i neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner vous tone with increased irritability is the most striking effect of the disease, j languor of mind and body, disturbed, litfuksleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere. The treatment calls for rest and a tonic. ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a non-alco holic tonic, are particularly suited for • building up the blood and strengthen ing the nerves after an attack of the ! crip. The rich, red blood expels the lingering germs from the_ system and transforms despondent grip vieti&s in to cheerful, healthy, happy men and i women. If you have had the grip get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now from the nearest drug store and begin the treatment at once. On request we will send you a free pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood," which contains a chapter on the grip. Address the Dr. Williams Mediciae Co., Schenectady, Y«