DEDICATION OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL Enola General Committee Pre paring For Great Celebration on Friday, May 18 Enola, Pa., April 16.—At a meet ing of the committee in charge of the dedication of the Summit street grammar school building, Friday, May 18, held on Friday night, J. H. Kinter, general chairman, appointed Howard H. Way chief marshal for the parade. Mr. Way will name liis aids as soon as he knows definitely how many persons will be in line. According to the information now at hand, the parade will consist of two divisions, the first consisting of visiting and local school children headed by the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band. In the second division will be the visiting and local lodges, floats and the tire company. The probable formation and route of pa rade is: First division, form in East Dauphin street; second division, form 1 it West Dauphin: march down Sum mit stret to Cumberland, to Altoona, to York, to Wyoming, to Dauphin, to Enola, to Columbia, to Altoona, to schoolhouse, where the dedicatory ex ercises will be held immediately after the street demonstration. The ceremonies at the schoolhouse will consist of the presentation of Bibles and a large American fig by the local P. O. S. of A. camp. C. E. Helms, of Philadelphia, State secre tary, will make the presentation speech. The fire company will also formally give the school a piano, S. G. Hepford, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will present the piano in be half of the company. The evening exercises will largely lie for patrons. Several well-known men connected with the State Depart ment of Education will make ad dreses at these exeVcises. Chairman Kinter has appointed the following members of the general committee to secure prizes to be awarded to the school having the largest number of pupils in line and the best drilled school: R. H. Holmes, S. G. Hepford and Miss Helen Markell. . It is expected that almost 1,000 school children will be in line, includ ing the pupils from the two Enola buildings, the scholars from the other school in the district, from West Fair view, the local High School Alumni: Association and other surrounding towns. The teachers of the Enola building have already started to drill their pupils in preparation for the parade. The three classes in the Enola High School will have floats in the parade. The next .committee meeting will lie held Wednesday, April 23. TRY THIS JAPANESE CORN REMEDY CoNti I,Kilo But Don The Work | Quickly—No I'nln—>"o Sronf Corn sufferers gather round: get right up close and listen. Here's j good news for you. The real "Corn Kilter" is here at' last. Ice-Mint the New Discovery made from a Japanese product, is! said to surely and quickly end all foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns' between the toes, also toughened cal- j louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying ice mint or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Think of it; just a touch or two of that cooling, soothing Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. If your feet are inclined to swell or puff, or if you have cracked or bleeding toes, it will take the in flammation right out and quickly heai the sore and bleeding places. Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little feet. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can ap preciate the cooling, soothing com fort that it brings; especially women whom fashion lias decreed should wear high-heeled shoes and men who have to stand all day on their feet. ' Try it. Get a few cents worth of | Ice-mint from your Druggist to-day j and give your poor, tired, suffering, j burning feet the treat of their lives. 1 There is nothing better. 'IMPLY?' WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' • Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. _ Geanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, :he successful substitute for calomel— '.here's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that ivhich calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and tafe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is :ver cursed with "a dark brown taste," i bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" 'cling, constipation, torpid liver, bad lisposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a jurely vegetable compound mixed with >live oil; you will know them by their >live color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa rents afflicted with fiver and bowel tomplaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week, see how much better you feel and look 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known n | Snake Oil Will I.lniher You l ! p A Jltw Creation Accomplishing Most Won derful Results Mrs. E. M. Montgomery, Route 1, Jackson, Miss., states: "Morphine alone would relieve me of my suffer ings until I tried Miller's Oil, which gave me such quick results. I have used it for rheumatism, stiff, swollen joints, neuralgia, pains in my limbs, and after I applied it o the affected parts the pains disappeared, and I am thankful to say I have had no use for dope of any kind since. I will never be without a bottle of this' wonderful oil in my home; it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my friends and the public in this manner. We are constantly receiving testi monials similar to the above from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. It should be in every home. Accept no substitute, for there is nothing like it. Golden red color only- Every bottle guaranteed, 25c and 50c a bottle or money refunded by George A. Gorgas' Drugstore. MONDAY EVENING, Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore | Miss Violet Rowland, c? West Fair | view, entertained the Pollyanna Em • broidery Club at her home, the fol- I lowing being present: Miss Ivy Ilu j ber and Miss Edna Hossler, all of Harrisburg: Miss Delia Walters, of Enola: Miss Laura Martin and Mrs. Sylvan Neidig. Mrs. William Biestline and daugh ter. Esther, of Eyons, Y., returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sliaull, at West Fail-view. PaurL. Shettel, a student at Leb anon Valley College, spent a day ■ with his brother, D. W. Shettel, and ! family, at West Kail-view. ' Walter Smoltzer, a student at State College, has returned to sehool after spending several days witli his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smeltzer, at West Fairview. B. W. Rowland, of West Fairview, has returned from the Harrisburg Hospital after having an operation performed, a cataract being removed from the right eye. Mrs. H. S. Sliaull, of West Fair view. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hair, at Enola. Mrs. George Keitch, Mrs. John tKeitch and Mrs. Churles Honich, of West Fairview, spent yesterday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Clarence Vance and family, of Harrisburg, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kreitcher, of West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eichelberger and daughter, Ethel, of West Fairview. spent yesterday at Harrisburg. Mrs. E. Ponesmith and daughter, Rachael, of West Fairview, spent yes terday at Harrisburg. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, is spending several days at New York city. Mrs. Elmer Sunday and daughters, of Lucknow, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolf and daughter Dorothy, of New Cumber land, spent the week-end at Dills burg. Mrs. Lizzie Morrison and son Ed ward of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of | Charles Leihy's family in Fourth street. New Cumberland. The Queen Esther Circle will meet in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland, this even ing. , Mrs. Ralph Bobb, of Philadelphia, I and Miss Maggie Bobb, of Mechanics | burg, visifed Mrs. S. N. Promell at | New Cumberland. Perry Co. Gets Scholarship at State College This Year Marysville, Pa., April 16.—Under the i regulations governing the conferring | of the Hugh N. MeAlister scholarships i at .State College, awarded annually to each of the five counties having the j highest percentage of students enroll ed in the college, compared to the pop ■ ulation, Perry county will this year re j ceive one of the scholarships. County | Superintendent D. A. Kline has an j nounced that he will conduct I petitive examinations for making This award at the Newport Hig-h school on Friday, May 18. Lemoyne Welfare League to Discuss Problem j Lemoyne, Pa., April 16.—The dust ! problem will be the topic of discus ; sion at tlie monthly meeting of the | Welfare Eeague of Lemoyne this even j ing. A report from Council's action I when a committee asked for aid In the work, will be made by Dr. Edgar S. Everhart, chairman. Council refused point blank to lend any aid in the work and residents are up in arms over the matter. Yesterday the dust on Hummel avenue was unbearable. Plans for waging a campaign for funds to oil the streets, despite council's indif ferent position will be made by the league to-night. MRS. SAMUEL STUCKEY DIES West Fairview, Pa., April 16.—Mrs. Caroline Stuckey, aged 61 years, wife of Samuel Stuckey, died on Sunday morning after a ten days' illness. Mrs. Stuckey is survived by her husband and the following children: John, at I home; Mrs. H. B. Dale, of Wormleys j burg, and Mrs. C. C. Miller, of Le | moyne, also two grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held on Wed- I nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. J. P. Koontz, of I York, former pastor of the United ; Brethren Church, of West Fairview, assisted by the Rev. J. E. B. Rice, ; pastor of the United Brethren Church. Burial at Enola Cemetery. MISS DENMSOX ENTERTAINS Camp Hill. Pa.. April 16.—A meeting of the Sempre Club of Camp Hill was > held at the home of Miss Marian Den ; nison Saturday evening. Refreshments i were served to the following: Miss I Chloe Fry, Miss Mary Strode, Miss Lil ' lian Wilson, Miss Alma Koser, Miss Re ( becca Kilborn, Miss Pauline Davisson, : Miss Katherine Smith. The next meet j ing will be held at the home of Miss j Chloe Fry. REHEARSING PLAY | Enola, Pa.. April 16.—The pupils of ; the Enola High School have started rehearsing for a play lo be given in j the aliditorium of the Summit street 1 building about the middle of next i month. ACME STORE AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., April 16. —It became | known to-day that the manager of the Harrisburg branch of the .>9me i grocery stores now operating in Har j risburg has been in Enola looking 1 after a place to loc&te one of the chain of stores. An agreement will ! most likely be made within the n£xt j few weeks with one of the local prop ! erty owners about the building where j the store will be opened. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES PAID Enola, Pa., April 16. S. G. Hep-' ■ ford, chairman of the finance commit- I tee of the union evangelistic campaign, I announced last night that the budget j for running the campaign for the four weeks had been raised by the collec tions of the first two weeks. The contributions yesterday totaled more than S6O. This evening Evangelist Mealing will preach on "Why I Oppose Card Playing and Dancing." The first call for converts will most likely be made about the middle of the week. WAR RELIEF WORK Enola, Pa., April 16.—Mrs. Charles F. Miller, president of the local branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad War Re lief Fund Association, announced to day that the Enola branch will meet (with the Harrisburg societies in the Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock to discuss the work for the summer. EDITOR'S MOTHER DIES Marysville, Pa., April 16. This, week's edition of the Marysville Jour nal,- the town's only newspaper, was not printed on account of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, mother of Edi tor C. P. Smith. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania .Shenandoah. While shooting at a mark on Locust mountain yesterday afternoon, a rifle in the hands of Pat rick McDonald? 9 years old, accident ally discharged and a 32-callber bul let struck Anthony Coyle, 10 years old, in the left thigh. The little fellow's condition is serious. Maucli Chunk. The employes at the Central Railroad of New Jersey car shops here had a stirring flag rais ing, which was signaled by the blow ing of every engine whistle in the vi cinity. York, Mrs. Sarah Hayes, aged 72 years, died in the St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church at Luckey, this county, yesterday, the result of a stroke. Reading. Denial has been made by Ottawa, Can., officials of reports that Berthold Imhof, a former Read ing artist, was executed as a spy. Leesport. The Schuylkill canal nill open for navigation between this place and Port Clinton, on Wednesday The culm-choked channel to Reading will soon open. Lancaster. Military training has been made an elective course at Franklin and Marshall College. The faculty has announced that students must either take the military training or take up gymnasium athletics. York. The annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows will be held in this city, May 13 to 17. CLEE CLUB CONCERT Marysville, Pa., April I(l.—The P. R. R. glee club, of Harrisburg, will give an entertainment in the Galen Theater on April 26. under the aus pices of the Marysville Athletic As sociation. Jsxwma>n2 HEI L LFFOI*-— nana UNITED HARRISDURG. MONDAY, APRII, J, 1017. • . POINDED IUTI Featuring Floor Coverings of the Better Grades in a Special Spring Display Sale Rugs, mattings, linoleums, etc,, Special in character possessing utmost ! Special Sale distinction and superlative beauty of Curtain ~ an extensive and varied collec- • ijU tion, assembled on our spacious Scrim f " urth floor . with prices below Marquisette 36-inch curtain scrim those permissible as based on —white, Ivory and eoru tO-day S market. w O s y 36-inch marquisette, I -plain and lacc bord- f s in wllite ' ivor >' and ers - Yard 10 * The Rugs consist of kinds and qualities for drawing rooms , Yard 7. 150 and iß^ 36-inch curtain scrim libraries, living rooms, halls and bed rooms. white, ivory and ' L J\ 36-inch marquisette ecru plain and lace , . , plain and barred, in borders. Yard, In view of the constantly advancing manufacturing cost, whitc and C cru. Yard, \u and i0 thi S opportunity to acquire the best floor coverings at 36 to 42-inch filet „ . net white, ivory and lessened instead of increased expenditure should appeal to a 0 c 1 ' nal x f * quisette, in white. '"a* so* -„,(j 4 .-,e very large number of discriminating lovers of home furnish- ivory a,,d ccru Y l . r ,i;. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor lll.£?S BOWMAN'S—Second Floor J I 'A WILTON RUGS JUTE TAPESTRY RUGS 'COLONIAL RAG RUGS —are without a peer for service and beauty. Our * ln brown, red and green conventional patterns. j Ilit-and-miss patterns, with colored borders. showing embraces such well-known makes as \Y hit- 6x9 ft., at $.>.1)8 . .... tail's Anglo Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Wor- 9xJ2 ft., at $0.50 -4x36 inches, at 3 _ ■ cester, and Teprac Shuttleworth's Karnak and r*i T/" 1 a 25x50 inches, at 700 and 750 Wool Wilton, Karagheusian's Lakewood, Mahal SMALL RUGS 27x54 inches, at 850 and 900 and Karadi in all sizes from 22j/?x36 inches up to Mottled Axminster, 27x54 inches, at ... $3.00 30x60 inches at . . SI.OO and $1.15 1 V'i ?£ X 15 ft ; an M • • Conventional and floral patterns in Axminster 36x72 inche ' at /.V.'/.V.'.'/.'/. $ | .35 and $1..>0 9x12 ft. size, at soo.o0 —other sizes in propor- rugs, 2/x:>4 inches, at $3.3.>, $3.7.*, $3.3.>. Also _ f tion. 36x72 inches, at ... $3.75, $4.35, $5.50, SO.OO ' at WII THMVCI yrTDITPC VdvCt Ru^s ' 27x54 inchcs > at ' 36x72 in " 6x9 ft " at • WILTON VELVET RUGS ches at . ; $3.50 Bxio ft., at SO.OO In all-over, medallion and Oriental patterns— Axminster Hall Runners, 9, 12 and 15-ft. lengths. J 9x12 ft., at $8.50 and $0.50 6.9x12 ft at $30.00 ! T , SUMMER RUGS CONGOLEUM RUGS 8.3x10.6 ft. at 533.50 Including Crex, Bozart, Matting, Rush and Co- _ 9x12 ft. at -. $35.00 lonial Rag in every size. f ' n many attractive patterns. VELVET RUGS CREX RUGS • 3 J ,4 /: TT : AT FE HI::::: SIS In seamed and seamless all-over, Oriental, In green and brown patterns. it., at 9xlo'/j ft., at .... $lO floral, medallion and solid colors. 18x36 inches, at .. 400 6x12 ft., at .... $(5.35 4)/>x4j{> ft., at .. $1.50 9x12 ft., at sll 6x9 ft., at $12.50 and $15.00 27x54 inches, at SI.OO Bxlo ft., at $0.75 A TTIlVir-C 7.6x9 ft., at SIO.OO 36x72 inches, at $1.50 9x12 ft., at .... $8.50 IVIA I I lINVaO 8.3x10 ft., at $34.00 54x90 inch.es, at $3.08 9x15 ft., at ... SIO.OB ] n j a p f China, and Fibre, at 3.10, 300 and 450 9x12 ft., at.. .$18.50, $31.00, $33.50, $35.00 6x9 It., ait $4.50 12x15 ft., at .. $16.50 yan , 11,3x12 ft " at ** B - r>o CREX DE LUXE RUGS Plain Japan or China matting, at 350, 300 and AXMINSTER RUGS In beautiful conventional patterns. yard. . With deep luxuriant tufts, in all colors and pat- " 36x72 inches, at s*.-,0 Fibre stair mattin S?> borders on sides, 27 inches terns including all-over, floral, conventional and 6x9 ft., at a $7.50 wide, at 390 yard. , plain colors. 9x12 ft., at T. $13.50 - j Mr .. n. |UC 4.6x6.6 ft., at $8.50, $11.50 < RH7APT RIIPC LIINULHUMd aL $10.50, S3O These linoleums were bought long before the 6x12 ft., at $13.50 Made of heavy crt fibre, in blue, brown and . ■ , , . 7.6x9 ft., at $31.00 green patterns. * present market prices prevailed—hence the savings. 8.3x10.6ft., at ..........V $33 $35, $33150 * 27x54 inches, at ... $1.15, $1.35, $1.05 Ncw Proes s Linoleums—Tile and Mosaic pat -9x12 ft., at $33.50, $34, $30.5.0, $33.50, 36x72 inches, at .. $1.85, $3.35, $3. 75 terns, at 300 and 400 square yard. $35.00, $37.50. 6x9 ft., at .. 4 . $5..>0, $0 and $8 Printed Linoleums Heavy burlap back, in tile, |i"^ x l 2 at , $3<.50, $43.50, $45.00 ' ,x '~'' tM at s<.so, $8.35, $10.50 parquetrv and Mosaic patterns, at 050 and 750 10.6x13.6 ft., at $50.00 8.3x10.6 ft., at SO, $lO, $13.50 sa ' v'ird v 11.3x15 ft., at $55.00 9x12 ft., at sll, sl3, sls T l\iT ■' 1 - . u' 1 uu . • l?vis ft at • inlaid Linoleums —Colors through to the back, m 'nnnv DoiMci o" JAP MATTING RUGS large and small patterns, at SI.OO, sl.lO, BODY BRUSSELS In stenciled or woven patterns. $1.15, $1.50 and $1.05 square yard. Made by Shuttlewortl, Uro S „ M. J. Whitt.ll, and 27x54 inChCS ' "'' J®'V rtII ftTUS A. Holmes & Co., in every size, from 27x54 inches 36x63" inches, at .. 400 ' ?r WIL, LLUI no to 11.3x15 feet. Also Hall Runners in 9, 12 and 6 9 t u.j p x i-> f t • lt " > 'ui fen 1,1 a variety of patterns, 2 and 2j/> yards wide, ati 15-ft. lengths, at prices considerably below their ., at *1.,., l_xl_ ft., at ... $4.,>0 va rd present market. . JAP RUSH RUGS ' ' TAPFSTR YRIIP Q Vor porches or bungalows—they are extra heavy, / Seamtess, in beat,tit,,l color, and pattern,. " *"*' •mg T * Me 00 Cloth " Sanita 7.6x9 ft., at ! $1,1.00 36x72 inches,' at ! $4 50 1 yards wide ' at - v^ 8.3x10.6 ft., at sls, $lB, $37.50 4 4.6x7.6 ft., at ' *' SHOO li /> >' ards widc - at 300 v d. 9xl2Jt, at $10.35, $10.50, $30.50 6x9 ft., at $13*50 V "■ 3xl2 " ***• W®-® :.50 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PATRIOTIC SERMON MarysvlUe, Pa., April 16. A pat riotic service was held in the Marys ville Methodist church last evening. The church was filled with men. wo men and children. The Rev. S. H. Bedlack, pastor, gave a sermon on j "The European War and the Struggle Between Imperialism and Democra- j cy." The choir sang three patriotic anthems, as well as National hymns. ' A delegation of National Guardsmen i were present and occupied front seats, j The P. O. S. of A. Camp of Marysville ) attended in a body. The choir sang ; "The Star Spangled Banner," and the , preacher dropped a big 9x12-foot Hag that was rolled and hanging above the ; pulpit. In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Bed- 1 lack told of the ancient conquests of j King Philip of Greece, when Athens was destroyed and its treasure seized. He told of Caesar laying waste all Borne and then invading Egypt and i exacting gold to enrich his own treas- , REUNION ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland. Pa., April 16. — | A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mathias in Bridge street, yesterday when a family reunion was held in honor of the serenty-third birthday of Mr. Mathias. An elaborate dinner was served. The birthday cake which j graced the center of tho table had ! seventy-three small silk flags sur rounding it with a larger flag in tho i eenter. Mr. Mathias is a member] of the Grand Army of the Kepnblic. j Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Har- i ry Quigle and Joseph Promell. of i York. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathias, ( daughter Mildred of Mt. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Promell. daugh ters Eeona, Irene and son George, of Steelton. On account of illness Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surf and Mrs. Maggie I Sharon of York were unable to attend j the reunion. ury. I Florin Man Dies From Injuries Received on Farm Mount Joy, Pa., April 16. Boss of | bis left arm and other injuries received | while working on April 5, on a farm at Florin, caused the death on Satur } day of Harry Keener Hossler. Ho ; had been in a precarious condition since the accident occurred. Hossler . was injured while adjusting a belt on a tractor, which was operating a 1 corn sheller,. His coat became entan | gled in the belt of the machine. His left arm was torn out and he sustained ! a compound fracture of the right leg and general contusions about the body. DAKCB I'OU HGD CROSS j Carlisle, Pa., April 16. —An Interest- 1 j ing social event was the The Dansant j held here Saturday afternoon by the I members of tho Carlisle Chapter of j the Navy League. The proceeds will jbe devoted to Ked Cross work. Many women prominent socially here were on tiie list of patronesses and received the guests, while others, attired as nurses, dispensed small flags and patriotic stickers. POPULARITY CONTEST MarysvlUe, Pa., April IJ6,—A con test to determine the most popular I railroad man of Marysville will soon I be. started under the direction of the I MarysvlUe Athletic Association. A ! prize will be awarded. All votes will cost one cent. r SENIOR CLASS PLAY Marysville, Pu„ April 16.—Prepara tions are rapidly being completed for j the senior class play of the Marys i ville High school. The play, "Esmer lalda," will be given in the Galen The ater on Tuesday evening, April 24. APRIL 16, 1917. THOI'T FISHERMEN START OUT Carlisle, Pa., April 16.—1n spite ot the weather, which It was thought would keep the number down, scores of fishermen from this section iast night and early this morning went to various locations for the opening of the trout season. Many fish have been placed in the streams during the year by the State, and the number is re ported as being large. Bonnybrook, the Big Spring at Newvllle. and Pine Grove were the principal locations sought. PATRIOTIC CHURCH SERVICE Carlisle, Pa., April 16.—A1l patriotic orders in Carlisle, from the members of Company G to the Boy Scouts, yesterday attended a patriotic serv ice in the Allison Methodist Church. Among the principal speakers were Professor Leon C. Prince, of Dickin son College; Dr. W. A. Hutchison, Con way Hall, and M. A. Kmbick, former member of the Legislature and a Civil War veteran. CLASS ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., April 16. On Friday evening Mrs. Claude Wolf, of Fifth street, entertained Trinity Young Ladies' class. A pleasant so cial evening was enjoyed and refresh ments were served to Misses Ida Kree ger, Nora Becker, Sara Snoke, Carrie Anderson, Kthel Haverstock, Carrie Rudy, Helen Weaver, Mrs. 'Wolf und daughter Dorothy. MIII.OH CHURCH DEDICATED Carlisle. Pa., April 16.—Special serv ices yesterday marked the dedication of the new Hhiloh Baptist Church, re cently built at a cost of $20,000. The Rev. Samuel Bush, of Rochester, Pa., was in charge and addresses were de livered by the Rev. L. A. Greene, o- Harrisburg, and Dr. G. C. Lee, of Car lisle. Nature's Best Food Laxative is the bran which makes up the outer coating of the whole wheat grain. But why eat coarse bran cakes when you can accomplish the same purpose by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit and at the same time get all the rich body-building ma terial in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digest ible form. A perfect food— just enough proteid to build healthy muscle, just enough carbohydrates to supply heat and energy, just enough bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Nia gara Falls, N. Y. NEW SECHUTAHY ELBCTBD Carlisle, Pa., April 16. John F. Byrne, of Now York city, has been elected secretary of the Carlisle Y. M. C. A., and will take up his new duties on May 1. He has been in Southern States engaged in this work for sev eral years. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers