ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SMASHES CAR AS RESULT OF JOKE Young Mail Gets Into Coupe and Hits Telephone Pole Be fore Going Very Far Mt. Union, Pa, April 7. Guido Zeduzzi, for a joke, got into Dr. C. A. McClain's coupe and attempted to run it a few blocks. As a. result he ran in to a telephone pole and smashed the front of the car and broke the axle. —The High school has elected the fol lowing officers of the Athletic Associa tion; Baseball, manager, Prof. H. W. Nlothower; assistant, Frank Bennett: football, manager, Charles Suders; tennis, manager, Clyde Huber; assist ant, Arlene Moore. Prof. C. C. Smith will coath chc baseball team. Twenty one boys responded to the tlrst call for candidates. A football schedule is also being arranged.-—Dr. Frederick G. Coan, of Persia, will deliver a lec ture in the Presbyterian Church, on Monday night. He was born in Perisa and labored their thirty years in the interest of the Presbyterian Church. A general cleanup has been or dered and will be completed by April 7.—Fred Cox and Norman Wagner, students at Dickinson Seminary, are spending Easter here. —Frank E. Budgetts, of Harrisburg, visited the High school on Monday—The Presby tery will meet here next week and plans are being made to entertain the visitors. It is expected that some of the most prominent Presbyterians of the State will be in attendance. C. B. Kwtng is chairman of the committee on arrangements.-—Prof. H. W. Sloth ower. of the High school faculty is spending Faster at Eemoyne.—The Woman's Club, of Mt. Union, held an important meeting Wednesday after noon at which schcol gardens was the main topic. It was discussed by Mrs. Paul Bice apd W. P. Harley, super intendent of the public schools.—W. O. Fields, president of the school board has resigned. T,. N. Crura was elected president and C. V. Hackman was elected to till the vacancy on the board. FERRYBOAT HANDS STRIKE Philadelphia, April 7.—The firemen, deckhands and bridgemen of two of the four ferryboats of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company plying between this city and Camden, N. struck at noon to-day for an increase in wages. Because of the heavy Easter travel to seashore resorts, this is one of the busiest days of the year and the ac tion of the men cut the company's normal ferry service in half. The com pany claims the men made their de mand forty-five minutes before they struck, giving no time for an adjust ment of the trouble. % _ Can T you wash JpL your walls? '. ■ 7 Vou have often wished that you 1 ypß' could remove spots and stains from J vour wall paper. Perhaps the paper }M. was almost new. In that'case the 1)' ■ 1% marks must remain an eye-sore, or H■ aA ° U mU,St t0 t ' lC cx ' ,^nse 111 I .We can save you all such annoy r." ** ID] ■ ances. We recommend that you use a CV effect. If it becomes soiled, you can wash it with soap and water. Besides being a thoroughly sanitary finish for your walls and ceilings, Devoe Velour Finish also offers artistic possibili ties that cannot be attained by wall paper. Also, it is more economical—lasts longer than wall paper. Devoe Velour Finish is not an experiment. We guarantee every can of Devoe we sell. Our customers tell us it gives them perfect satisfaction and that it is very easy to apply. „ „ F. W. DEVOE &C. T. RAYNOI.DS CO. New- York Buffalo New Orleans Houston L'oston Savannah Plrtabutfti DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO. Chicato Kansas City Deafer Minneapolis ou£d?d a Jn_New_York_in_l7s4 r _The_oldgt_rpnufcUiring concern in the United State*. • S The Success of This Company I is due primarily to the fact that it has always lived |j up to its established policy of placing the best in j terests of its depositors ahead of every other con sideration. Whenever you have any financial problems re garding which you desire advice or information our Officers will be pleased to do everything in their power to assist you. We render such assistance as a regular part of our service ( >,/, and our patrons are not made to feel under any obligation l W& *■' , whatsoever. fljfcjij; -L 3xn^{|R|r ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,|!| "flf : fSlfllifilf *6OOOOOOO , ■ A '"I SATURDAY EVENING, FERRYBOAT AT MILLERSBURG NARROWLY ESCA SWAMPING With Three People, Six Horses and Mules and Two Vehicles Big I'lat Makes Dangerous Trip Across Susquehanna. Millcrsbiirg. Pa., April 7. —During the heavy wind and rainstorm en Monday evenirrg Ferrymen Hunter and Radel were caught in midstream with a large tlat boat which was load ed with six head of horses and mules, two vehicles and three people beside the ferrymen. Before reaching this shore the craft was nearly swampedi The river is at a high stage and on account of the waves, which were from three to four feet high during the blow, the boat became unmanage able and shipped large volumes of water. After considerable labor the crew made a landing at the mountain just above the falls and more than a mile below the regular landing. All got off in safety.—Expert tree trim- Belgian Relief Ship Is Sunk by German U-Boat By Associated Press t New York, April 7. A cablegram received here by the Belgian Belief Commission to-day stated that the commission's steamship Anna Fos tenes, which left New York March 3, via Halifax, with a $350,000 cargo of foodstuffs, for Rotterdam, had been sunk. The message read: "Trevler and Anna Fostcnes sunk off Holland." The loss of the Trevier, a Belgian relief ship, torpedoed without warn ing, and of the Feistein, also a relief ship, presumably by a mine, was an nounced several days ago. The possi bility was suggested by the commission that the message alluded to the Feis tein. owing to the similarity of names. The Anna Fostenes was without wireless equipment and her crew, numbering fifty men, included no Americans. The vessel flew the Nor wegian flag. Machine Gun Company Will Be Raised in Highspire Edward D. Ruth, son of Postmaster E. IX Ruth, of Highspire, yesterday started a petition for signers willing to join a machine gun company. To-day he has nearly 15 signers. Ten more are needed before action will be taken by the government, it is understood. All signers are young men of the borough and are anxious to enlist in the service. Mr. Ruth is a high school graduate and is being congratulated for his move. Further information will be secured in a few days and plans for securing the approval of the government will be carried out. mers have finished pruning the park trees and the pavement along East Park is being relald.—Miss Emma Eshenaur, who was seriously ill early In the week and whose life was de spaired of, is said to be Improving.— William P. Mills and Clarence Smith arc both suffering from injured legs, the result of minor accidents.—Nor man Matter, of Lowell, Mass., was the i guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I F. Matter, East Center street, this. week.— Miss Marie DeVery is home | from Millersville State Normal School i for the Easter vacation.—Communion j services will be held In the Methodist j Episcopal church to-morrow morning, j In the evening an Easter cantata will I be given. Students at Schools and Colleges Home For Easter Dnupllin, Pa., April 7.—Norman j Brooks returned to his home at New ark on Monday after spending several weeks with his aunt, Miss Margaret Brooks. —Miss Carrie Elizabeth Ger berich, a student at Miss Hart's school, Philadelphia, is spending the Easter I vacation with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Freeman C. Gerbericli.—Miss j Helen Miller returned here on Wed nesday after a six weeks' visit at Pitts- I | burgh and Youngstown, O.—Miss Nel- j lie Hunter and Robert Stricter, of Clarks' Valley, were guests of Mrs. i Blanche Robinson on Sunday.—Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberick has returned to her home here after spending the win ter at Hanover.—Air. and Mrs. William ] I Pike, of Hummclstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, i j—Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son, Park,! j of Harrisburg; Miss Mary Greenawalt and John Greenawalt, both of Hum- j | melstown, were guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt on Sunday. ] | —Miss Mary Umberger, of Sunbury, j spent several days with Mrs. William j Garverich.—Eugene Davidson, of. Ilar | risburg, was the guest of his cousin, | Ernest Shaffer, on Sunday.—Mrs. ! Clara Campbell and son, Hugh, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Lyter. Mrs. J. E. Williams and daughter, May, were week-end guests of Mrs. William Mil ler, at Enola. —Paul Worcester, of Harrisburg, spent several days in town. —Max Long, a student at the Gettysburg Academy, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Lane Long.—Miss Effie Rebholder, of--Pittsburgh, was the guest of Miss Helen Miller, on Wed nesday.—Miss Amy Walker, of Har risburg. is spending the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Williams. Hummelstown Minister Preaches to Fire Company Hummclstown. Pa.. April 7.—The j Chemical Fire Company attended I church in the United Brethren Church | 011 last Sunday evening. The sermon | was preached by the Rev. A. S. Leh man.—Mrs. Harry Laucks spent : Thursday at Reading.—Mrs. li. F. ! swab spent several days at Philadel- I phia.—Samuel Kuutz visited his son ! Jacob Kautz. at Malvern lliil.—Mrs. ! ff- H. Peterson entertained her sister, I Mrs. John Cover, of Glenolden.-—Mrs. , A. E. Haimer spent a day at Trenton, ; *>• J-—Miss Margaret Mullin has re | turned to Shippensburg after spend ; ing the spring vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mullin. —Harry Crist returned from Detroit, J Mich., where he spent the winter.— i George Greenawalt is spending some time at Kennett Square, Chester coun- I ty.—Mrs. Caroline Nissley and daugli j ter, Miss Catharine, are spending the j Easter vacation with the former's sis j ters, the Misses Elizabeth and Mary | Fox. Miss Xissley is in her senior i year at Smith College, Northampton, j Mass., where her mother spent the : winter with her.—Arthur Holler, of j Lafayette College, is spending his va cation with his parents, Prothonotary and Mrs. Henry F. Hiller. —Mrs. Ida Solomon and Mrs. Lydia Shirk, of j Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grov er C. Huser, on Sunday.—Mrs. James ' Slough has been ill at her home in j Poplar avenue.—Miss Irene Motter is spending the Easter vacation with her parents at Jersey City.—Misses Mar ! jorie Xissley and Lithe Gresh spent a day at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Wheeler entertained Charles i Smith, of Philadelphia, over, Sunday. | —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall spent 1 a day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc • Cormick, a t Harrisburg.—Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Hummel entertaihed i Evan Radger, of Philadelphia.—Mrs. Scott R. Wagner, of Reading, visited j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. I Fox. —Mrs. J. P. Diffenderfer and I children, have returned to their home I'in Easton after spending several days with Mrs. Deiffenderfer's parents, Mr. j and Mrs. F. J. ScliafCner. —Miss Min | nic Basorti entertained the Misses Ruth and Helen Moyer, of Reading.— Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher, of I F'enbrook. Delay in Ash Collections | . Due to General Cleanup, Commissioner Gross Says While regular collections up ashes I have not been resumed in the entire i city. Commissioner E. Z. Gross who j has taken charge of the work, declares i that every effort will be made to have ! the Pennsylvania Reduction Company i carry out the promises made a few j weeks ago. | A general cleanup, Commissioner I Gross declared, caused some of the de lay together with inclement weather. 3* says, "MOTHER GAVE ' HARRY SMITH SOME AT OUR HOUSE KOWALL HIS FOLKS EAT Post Toasties" {They're some com flakes > 1 HARRISBURG ffijftl TELEGRAPH Group Photo of Halifax United Brethren Bible Class Halifax, Pa., April 7.—Last Sunday the Men's Bible class, of the Halifax United Brethren Sunday school had a group photograph' taken by R. A. Shuniaker. There were about thirty on the picture. This class carried the honors in a contest which has Just been closed. The ladies .of the Methodist Episcopal Church had an agreeable surprise awaiting their pas tor, the Rev. H. B. Slider, and family, upon their return home /from Phila delphia. Supper was served to the pas tor and his famjly.—Howard Lyter, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with his fam ily intown.—Ross. E. Zimmerman and Miss Anna Prenzel visited friends at Millersburg on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Geniberling visited friends at Herndon on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Chubb, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday and Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Wolf gang.—Mrs. Llllie Stailey, of Liver pool. Perry county, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Isaac Bowman.— Mrs. Charles Holmes, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W. Ryan. Mrs. Holmes, who was formerly Miss Josephine Etter. of this place, is a reader of great ability.—The Rev. A. I. Collow occu pied the pulpit of the Methodist Church at Millersburg Sunday morn ing.—Alma Coulson, of Dillsburg. spent Sunday at the home of W. H. Keiter and family.— Miss Clicker, accompanied by Miss Anna Fetterhoff, spent Sunday at the for mer's home at Dillsburg.-—Miss Mary Hoffman spent over Sunday at the parental home at Oberlin.—Misses Gertrude and Mary Hoover were visitors at Luckncfw over Sunday.— Miss Jennie Hoover has returned home from an extended visit at Luck now.—Mrs. Harry Sheetz, of Enola, spent Sunday at the home of Cor nelius Enders and family. Charles Miller, of Harrisburg, is spending some time at the.home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Putt, of Inglenook, spent Monday at the home of his mother. Mrs. C. B. Putt.—Howard Heisler, of Northumberland, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. lleisler.—Leroy Enders spent several days at Williamsport and Lock Haven.—Charles Reisc-h, employ ed at Palmyra, spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Reisch.—Mrs. George Kinter, of Dauphin, paid a visit to Mrs. J. H. Cumbler, 011 Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rittinger, of Lueknow, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiias Hettinger, over Sunday.—Mrs. Eliza beth Bower visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott Motter, at Dal matia, on Sunday—Mr. and . frs. Horn?r Stailey and ■ little daughter, Edith Mildred, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Bowman.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fetterhoff and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fetterhoff, and children,"of Lueknow. spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff, in Halifax town ship. TUBERCULOSIS IN SYMPTOMS AND TRANSMISSION Differs in Minor Details From Other Forms of This Dis ease, But it Should Be Quarantined How the Germs Are Spread; Tests to Prove the Exis tence of the Disease By DR. B. F. KAFPP Poultry Investigator and Pathologist for the I'nitcd Suites Department of Agriculture. Fowls are lieir to almost as many diseases as are humans. It is not generally known that they contract tuberculosis, but -they do. Fortun ately, it is an uncommon disease. It is, however, a highly contagious ail ment, and for that reason poultry raisers should get acquainted with it's symptoms, and learn how to prevent its spread. ' In 1885 a German physician discov ered that tuberculosis in humans was due to a germ. Later a similar dis ease in cattle was found to be due io a germ closely resembling the first, i and further that the disease of cattle was transmitted to hogs and chickens i which followed them in the barn j yards. The germ or bacillus of fowl tuberculosis is a slender rod-haped germ, which can be stained and ob served under the microscope. It must be magnified at least 1,000 times <o |be visible to the eye. This acid-fast LIGHT BRAHMAS The Light Brahma, sometimes called the "king of poultry," though of Asiatic origin, is the first product of the American fancier's skill. Those fowls were first brought to America from India about 184 6, and seven years later specimens of the Light Brahmas were exported to Englui'd, the first of them going to the late I Queen Victoria. Shortly after they : became very popular on both sides of the Atlantic. Their great size, strength and vigor, and exceptionally fine qualities as table poultry en deared them to fanciers hnd commer cial poultrypien alike. There are several strains of Light INCREASING NEED ' OF HOUSES HERE Point Out pig Demand j For Dwellings For Rent jit Moderate Rates Increasing need of houses to rent at moderate rates, possibilities Jof In dustrial expansion,' the importance of the acquisition of the Steelton plants by the Bethlehem Steel corporation, Suggestion that the river be cleared of rocks and two channels es tablished as far north as the ißock vllle bridge and partial review of the real estate market are given in the spring isnuc of Facts and Figures, published twice a year by Miller Brothers & Co. In speaking of the development of the city the following comnient is made: "The development of Harris burg during the past fifteen years has been so extensive and complete that many of the things done have attract ed attention from other cities. In fact other cities have followed our lead in public improvements. Harris burg is most fortunate in its loca tion. The Susquehanna river adds a beauty and charm rarely found In connection with large towns. Our rail road facilities in every direction are most excellent, reaching all points by a short route." The advantages offered industrial plants in locating here are then point ed out in connection with the possi bilities for expansion. Want Clean I^awns An appeal is made to citizens to keep thelr lawns and sidewalks clean and have flower boxes wherever pos sible. BiK realty transactions apd develop ments which are mentioned include the new Penn-Harris hotel to be erected at Third and Walnut streets; the new building of the United Evan gelical Publishing House at Third and Reily streets; remodeling of the present structure at Second and Lo cust streets; remodeling: of College Block by William B. Sihleisner; re modeling of the Cook property in Market street for the Astrich Store; completion of the new laundry for W. E. Orth at Sixth and Boas streets; new school buildings to be erected; remodeling of the Commonwealth hotel; the erection of numerous houses and remodeling of properties into apartment houses; and the new field which has been developed—that of building properties for the firm or cor poration that wants to rent, so as to leave its capital free to conduct busi ness. Suggest Improvements The suggestion for river basin im provements follows; "The dam at Paxton street has done wonders for our river basin. Prom | germ causes a disease in fowls and possibly other birds, from Which can ■ |be isolated by laboratory methods, a I similar organism to that producing ,! tuberculosis in persons and cattle. It j differs in minor details, and is con i sidered as being another type from i ' the other two. How Fowls Contract the tierm i Like hogs, fowls often follow the trail of cattle in the feed lot, picking . up undigested corn and other grains, jlf the cattle are afflicted with tuber- Jculosis, the birds are likely to receive these virulent germs and contract the disease. Hogs are known to contract tuberculosis in the same way, nnd | ; later distribute the disease to others.l | Naturally, fowls afflicted with tu- j tlbercular ulcers give off germs of the] disease, and as the habit of fowls is I i to pick up their food from the ground, j j it is an easy matter for the disease to I ; spread throughout a tlock. : [ Fortunately, tuberculosis is not a I f: very common disease, and for thnt| ■ | reason very few breeders are familiar j 11 with it. It is not generally known ■jthat a bird may be atl'licted with tu ' ( berculosis and yet show no outward i, signs of the disease. If such a bird Ij is shipped in a crate or kept in a pen, ; which crate or pen is used for other j birds, the new birds are likely to con [ tract the disease. Carrion llirds Spread Disease Birds which liavtf died of the dis j ease, if their bodies are carelessly thrown around the premises, are a : constant menace to the other fowls, i i J Crows, buzzards and other carrion ! birds are apt to feast upon these bodies and still further add to the danger. Some States have laws for bidding the killing of buzzards, which should be repealed'. It is a proven fact that buzzards feast upon animals dead of contagious diseases and then Brahmas In the New England States which have been exceptionally well developed as layers, and almost the first trap-nested 200-egg hen was a Brahma, which laid 268 eggs in one year. These fowls do exceedingly well .n confinement or on range. A small I fence, four feet high, w II keep them confined. In some localities they are especially desirable as capons. The females weigh from 8 to 10 pounds, and the males from 10 to 12 pounds, though many exceed this weight. Some breeders claim that It takes about eighteen months for the male to attain fuH development. APRIL 7, 191 7. Recover Body of German Officer Who Tried to Escape From Cruiser By .Associated Press Philadelphia, April 7.—The body of Eleutehant Arnold Bleeker, who was an officer on the German auxiliary cruller Kron Prinz Wilhelm. interned at the Philadelphia navy yard, was re covered from the Delaware river to day. The lieutenant was drowned De cember 16, last year, when a catboat In which he was sailing capsized. An other officer of the cruiser was res cued by American marines. The au thorities will consult the captain of the Wilhelm, who is now interned in Georgia, before disposing of the body. NO REPLY FROM GERMAN Y By Associated Press Berlin, April 6, via London, April 7. The complete text of President WU son's message lifts arrived by wireless, taking almost a whole day In trans mission, because of static troubles. It Is printed in the morning papers, dif fering materially from the London ver sion. After a careful study the for eign office declared that there will be no official reply. | MOTHER RKCRIITS TWO Savannah, April 7. That there are American mothers with patriotism as fervent and unselfish as that of the Koman Gracchi was demonstrated at the navy recruiting station, when Mrs. C. J. McKemie, of West Point, led her 18-year-old son into the office and dedicated him to his country's service in whatever post of duty he may be called. Besides her own boy, Francis Pierson McKemie, she also brought with her his friend and companion, Al vln Lovelace, 17 years old. Both lads passed splendid medical examinations and are now regularly enlisted in the navy. time to time there have been sug gestions made to clear the river of dangerous rocks as far north as the Rockville bridge. At least two chan nels should be cut to Rockville. This would furnish a fine run for motor boats. Every person who was for tunate enough to participate In or sec the Klpona Carnival last fall will be heartily in favor of such a move ment." The demand for houses for rent is emphasized: "There has been an ever-increasing demand for small houses at moderate prices. The situation really shows a shortage of rental houses of all prices. This, of course, is easily accounted for by the growth In population from within and especially by the many people who are taking advantage of Harrlsburg's central location and its many desirable features as a home town." A special article entitled. "Bellevue Park and the High Cost of Living," written by J. Horace McFarland, sec retary of the Municipal League, is used as a preface to the journal, which is profusely illustrated with etchings of properties which are for rent and for sale. Copies of Facts and Figures were distributed to-day. It was printed by the Telegraph Printing Company. I fly long distances, spreading the dis ease either through their droppings or \ omitus, or by alighting on other premises. Instead of penalizing the killing of buzzards, those States should offer a bounty for them. The moral of this tale is to be careful and deeply bury all carcasses, preferably in iime, or better still, if possible, burn them immediately they are found. Not only the bodies of birds afflicted with contagious diseases should be burned or buried, but all animal matter should be so treated. I Many poultry breeders have butt one idea of breeding—tliat of niat-f lug males and females, regardlesst of type, strain, variety, prollticness! or relationship. Sooner or latcrl audi mating* prove of little value* to their owner. In next wcek'st article some of these faets and fal-t lacies are discussed. ICMiCT DELEGATES Tower City, Pa.. April 7. —Mrs. Rob ert Schrope was elected as a delegate to a convention of the Patriotic Or der of America to be held at Reading in May.—Mrs. Eli AVagner and daugh ter and Mrs. Charles Stoner and daughter, of Reading, are visiting their respective parents here.—W. C. Marts:, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at his parents' home.—Mrs. Seibert return ed to her home at Reading after en joying several days' visit to Mrs. Wil liam Jones.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrope and Joseph Kehler and fam ily will visit relatives at Shamokin over the week-end. —Communion l will be held in the Lutheran church at 6 o'clock on Easter morning.—Passion Week Services are being held in the United Brethren church every" night. —At 6 o'clock prayer meeting will be held in the United Evangelical church on Easter morfiing. MISS COX IS HOSTESS AT IK FORMAL DAXCE Miss Dorothy E. Cox, of 24 34 North Second street, will be hostess to-night at an informal dance at her home, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hunter, of Reading, who is visiting her over the Easter vacation. The guests will in clude: Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Miriam Oocklin, Miss Dorothy Hurlock. Miss Margaret Bullitt, Hart, Gilbert Bailey,' Edwin Herman, Frederick Stone, Frank Payne and Ted Mont gomery. Port of Philadelphia to Close After Nightfall By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 7.—The port of Philadelphia will he closed indefinitely hereafter from 6 o'clock In the evening; until 6 o'clock in the morning:, ac cording: to orders received this morn ing: from . the commandant of the Fourth Naval District. 11 Hfe Start Chicks Right H lilllitl PHi Hllflr Stsrtint la the critical time. Qt them safely t>at I UllnEfxa nlif J f I b nd^ # ! tion ' ' K>w *' trouble, gapea, leer wealneaa, eti^. w/sii Dr. Hess Poultry PAN A CE A I > \ ZlCn I If It does not make and keep chicks healthy, maka p - 7fS M / i them trow faater and develop better, f you simply return the empty paokstfej P J T s rt^'% r ! b nd *9o<v an"'""'? *2 60.' Dr. Hess Instant Loose Killer f{Jr 1 llnk muMMI IB WHson ouliry and stock, AIM aabkag* I BJ iiljai IHinifli I |iy worms, buss on eucombcr vine*, otugs en rM IfspT , InTmVK USm i tiIHU 4fi buh. I lb., 3ic; Slb., Me. GuarantMd. JKJPr i iflliflflSffill llrflmtff Htfl For U bjf il domUr In poultry tuppllot, k T'f f Br. Hill Hi up ITiwirfi bJMOB 7 BENEFIT CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING Madrigal Club Members Com plete Concert Plans; Red Cross Nurses Ushers Excellent music combined with the realization of a large sum to be used for the benefit of the work of the Am erican Red Cross Society are the ulti mate ends of the concert to be given by the Madrigal Club in the Fahnes tock Hall next Tuesday evening, April 10. The club members will be assisted in their musicale by Miss Sara Lemer, who will play several violin solos, and Mrs. H. H. Rhodes as well as George Sutton, one of their members, who will sing. The well arranged and unusual pro gram with Henry A. Kelker as leader of the chums, includes: "Comrades in Arms," Adam; "Cos sack's War Song," Parker; "Sailor's Song," Mosentlial, Madrigal; "Liebea freud," Kreisler, Miss Lemer; "Spin, Spin," Jungst; "Winter Song," Billi ard; The Lucky Horseshoe, Hadley; "The Scissors Grinder," Jungst, Madrigal; "Yesterday and To-day," Spross; "Just You," Burleigh; "Con stancy," Foote, Mr. Sutton; "Awake, My Love," Gerlckc; "Love," Schubert; "Oft in the Stilly Night," Moore, Mad rigal; "Barcarolle, A Minor" Ruben stein; "Etude de Concert," MacDowell, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes; "Bacchanalian Chorus," Elliott, Madrigal; "The Star Spangled Banner." I.nrgc List of Patronesses Mrs. G. N. Andrews, Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Auchinbaugh, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. Charles U Bailey. Mrs. William K. Bailey, Mrs. Lctitia Bradv, Mrs. Byron Behney, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner, Mrs. Quincy Bent, Mrs. Redseeker Brinser, Mrs. L. G. Baugher, Mrs. James L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Carson Coover, Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mrs. E. .\l„ Choats. Mrs. San ford IJ. Coe, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. AVllliam P. Denehey, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. R. .P. M. Davis, Mrs. E. J. De eevee, Mrs. Geo. W. Darby, Mrs. Ed mund M. Deeter, Mrs. Edward Dicken son, Mrs. C. H. Freshman, Mrs. Berne Evans, Mrs. Carl Ely, Miss Harriet Ensminger, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mrs. Spencer Gilbert, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. R. L. Gillispie, Mrs. Geo. A. Gorgas, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Mrs. J. R. Henry, Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Mrs. Rosa A. Hiekok. Mrs. Andrew J. Herr, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. John C. Her man, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Mrs. Robert Irons, Mrs. Morris Jaeobson, Mrs. Paul-John son. Mrs. Charles Kunkel, Mrs. Geo. B. Kunkel. Mrs. David Kaufman. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton. Mrs. John B. MeAlister, Mrs. Robert McCreatli, Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Miss l McCullough, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. Mrs. Richard McKay, Mrs. Henry AlcCor mick, Mrs. William McCaleb, Mrs. ' Pbilip Meriditli, Mrs. Walter Maguire, Mrs.. John Moffitt, Mrs. J. R. Mor rison. Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. G. W. Matson, Mrs. Joseph Wachman, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. John Olmsted, Miss Mary Reily, Mrs. Chap. E. Ryder, Mrs. Robert M. lßutlier- I ford, Mrs. Chares S. Rebuilt, Mrs. J. M. J. Raunicl<>Mrs. Frank ' Payne. Airs. E. J. Stac-kpole, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Mrs. J. Y. Seig, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Miss Snaveiy, Mrs. W. H. Setron, Mrs. Christian Seibert, Mrs. S. R. Sponsler, Mrs. Mercer Tate, Mrs. David Tracy, Mjss Marian Watts. Johhn Fox Weiss, Mrs. Samuel W. Wittenmyer, Mrs. Geo. M. Whitney, Mrs. J. K. White. Mrs. Oscar Wickersham, Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Miss Sarn Wierman, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. A. E. Buch anan. These Two Young Couples Wed in Augsburg Church Miss Sara Shumaker and Elmer ! Raiser, both of this city, were, united [in marriage this morning at 10.30 [ o'clock in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. A. M Staniets. Following a wedding trip Ito Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Balser will be "At Home" to their friends in theit' new residence. 2108 North Sixth street. Mr. Balser is a member of the firm of Kaiser & Son. real estate and insurance men. Miss Mildred Rae Rupley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Rupley, 26 Peffer street, and John B. Scott, son of the late John H. and Mrs. Jane Binnix Scott, 1919 North Second street, were quietly married this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, by the Rev. A. M. Stamets. The bride wore a blue serge tailored suit wityi hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley. After a wedding journey to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their home at 26G Peffer street. s BARON STRAIN U oSingle0 Single Comb White I fgbornPJl HATCHING EGGS |£j 0 SHI.OO Per Setting fa OGEO. E. ANDERSON^ 138 Weat (nrUn .Street Q PKXBftOOK, PA. Bl ycmclT 11 '! HCMICK! I V. ' J . v Watch those stron?& SS little fellowa & iS A for that dali-S cloua feed of CaoAtjp* Buttermilk STARTING FOOD I S Thay like the buttermilk taste and the but- S H term Ilk is good for them. It keeps them SS | d "dly disease germs, helps their 38 digestion and builds them up steadily. S S quickly and solidly. It's a complete bubv S chick food. Buy a Bait SI.OO. Pkgs 25c, 50c. S Conkey • Roup Remedy-a good pre- SS ventlve and remedy for deadly contagious JS fioup. Used the world over. Pkgs 25c, 50c. K AT YOUR DEALER JS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers