4 Charmian Postoffice and Big Warehouse Burned Waynesboro, Pa., April 27.—Fir© t>f incendiary origin early yester day morning destroyed the store building and stock of merchandise belonging to Clarence 8. Martin, at Charmian, near Blue Ridge Summit, together with the post office and equip ment, which was in the same build ing; also a warehouse a short dis tance away belonging to. the Western Maryland Railroad Company. Mr. Martin discovered the fire and gave I lie alarm by pounding on the rim of n locomotive wheel, which was sus pended from a pole. This had the effect of soon attracting a large crowd of mountaineers to the scene, who formed a bucket brigade, and these succeeded in saving another warehouse belonging to the railroad company. Engine Boiler Explosion Ties Up Whole Railroad New Bloomfield, Pa., April 27. On account of the boiler explosion on the Susquehanna River and West ern Railroad, no trains have been run over the road since Tuesday at noon, as the other engine was sent to the shops for repairs on Tuesday morning. Passengers, mail and express are being hauled by automobile and auto trucks. It is hoped to have the trains running to-morrow. Rodney Gring has gone away to secure an engine. 1 Two Splendid 1 Things One is plenty of open- | air exercise. If you can't set all of | that you should, it's all § the more important that : you should have the other tried-and-true rem- | edy for a torpid liver and | bowels that don't act | freely and naturally. Take one pill erery night; more only when you're sure it's { necettary. WITTLE [IVER | i fiWLLS €enu'r>n boars •Stgmtur* ■< Colorlett face* often show the •baence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills | will help this condition. -- ■'-■ ■■ ■ " - " ' The Right Medicine In The Springtime Pnts Any Man In Pine Fettle Sfoßt Everybody Needs a Strengthen ing Blood and Nerve Tonic in the Spring Cadomene Tablets Remove That Sluggish, Tired Feeling and Make You Frel Iyike Running a Mile Before Breakfast "Ginger Up*' and Deliver the Goods All winter long you have been storing up poisons in your system. Tou have been constipated. Tou have had indigestion. Your kidneys have been abnormal. You may have had severe colds, leaving your sys tem full of catarrh. La grippe, too, ■leaves Its victims in reduced vital ity. You haven't had the fresh air ns much as you should. You have over-eaten and indulged in various excesses, and in the Springtime, ■when you ought to feel Btrong and vigorous, you are tired, sluggish and I'll led with aches and pains—with no energy or ambition. So you some times wonder if life is worth liv ing. We tell you of Cadomene Tablets and a package or two will tell you more than we can, how they strengthen, tone up, and vitalize your natural resources. The symptoms tell you you need a tonic—a Spring Tonic —and Cad omene Tablets is the tonic incom parable. Remember that! And re member that "alcoholic tonics" are false stimulants. The Ingredients in Cadomene Tablets uplift and con tinue to uplift your forces until Na ture is able to cope with the devital izing influences—and then you are well and strong and hary. Sold by nil good druggists In sealed tubes. — Adv. No Idle Acres This Year! Dig- Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant Schell's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better They Arc Absolutely the Beat To Have a Good Garden, You Must Plant Good Seeds. We Have Them and Everything Else You Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QIJAI/TTY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. VMIKItTAKKK 1740 Chas. H. Mauk"^;" , PRIVATE AMBiriiATtCK PHONES FRIDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S TO FORM GREAT STEEL CO. BAND Local Organization Will Be as Big as Benowned One at Bethlehem Steelton is to have a Steel Company Band on the same plan as the Bethle hem Band. This bit of information was onclud ed in a statement by Quincy Bent, general manager of the local plant, to-day. Mr. Bent said that the local offialals are becoming Interested I the band and it is their hope to put the band on a better basis. It la understood that an immediate change In the operation will not be made, and that changes for the bet terment of the band will be made from time to time. The backing of the steel company has now been assur ed and a campaign for new members and uniforms has been started. Just what plan will be followed out by the steel officials has not been an nounced. It is likely, however, that band officials will be able to land good positions in the steel plant for play ers which they need and in that way the band will be able to hold good musicians. According to an officer of the band to-day, efforts -will be made to secure fifteen new members, which will give Steelton a <forty-five piece organiza tion. Band Hnn Record The Steelton Band, which is nearly twenty-five years old, has a good rec ord. About fifteen years ago the band was reputed to be the best organiza tion in the State and gave regular concerts in Philadelphia. The band at that time also played In many other states. Although not being prominent in the State recently, members of the band claim that the organization has been as strong on different occasions since that time as it was when it held the name of a famous band. It was during this time that the Band Hall in Front street, which is still standing, was erected. Prior to organizing into the Steelton Band, the organization was known as the Citi zen Fire Company Band. Lender For Ten Year* Dlonlsls Zala has long been leader of the organization. During that time he has greatly built up the band and was successful In Instructing some learners who later left for other po sitions higher tip in the musical world. The preserit officers are: President, Edward Sheaffer; secretary, Roland Ross; treasurer, J. Elmer George; manager. Frank Armstrong; trustees, Joseph Light, D. M. Conklin and Jo seph Sauve; librarian, Jacob Beck. Meeting of Committees on Demonstration, May 3 Plans for the borough patriotic demonstration. May 19, will be made at a meeting of committees repre senting lodges, churches and other organizations In the A. O. H. Hall Thursday evening, May 3. The Holy Name Society of the St. James' Catholic Church, which started the move, yesterday sent out several hundred invitations to organizations to Join hands in the move. FRECKLES Now Ifr tlic Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and piorning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles havo begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is oold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove fseckles.—Adv. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tolls why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, tialf the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some'days really in capacitated by Illness. If wo all would practice Inside bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking SOUIB with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason Is that the hu man system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it ac cumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else It fer ments and forms ptomaine-like poi sons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the pre vious day's accumulation of indiges tible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but Is sufficient to dem onstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening' and refreshening" effect qpqjl the system. —Adv. , RED CROSS CARD PARTY AND DANCE Committee Deciding on Time For Benefit of Fund; Pageant Tickets Are on Sale Red Cross workers of the Steelton Branch are planning to hold a card party and dance for the benefit of the fund. No definite time has been set but it Is probable the affair will be held May 18 In Frey's Hall, Front and Locust streets. The committee in charge of the preliminary work is composed of: Mrs. C. A. Alden, Mrs. Quincy Bent, Mrs. Charles Relnoehl, Mrs. W. H. Nell and Mrs. W. F. Darby. It is proposed to have 200 tables with the cost of the talley cards set at fifty cents. The card party will be held In the afternoon and it is probable a large dance will be held in tl)e evening. Tickets for the High school pageant to be presented for the bene fit of the Red Cross rund were put on sale yesterday. Reserved seats sale will open at 9 o'clock to-mor row morning, at the Jewelry store of Max Frumin. A committee of High school students is assisting to dispose of the tickets. Get Knitting Machine Nearly forty women participated In the weekly sewing at Trinity Parish House this afternoon. A knit ting machine, which was installed Wednesday evening, was put into operation to-day. The machine was procured through the courtesy of Mrs. Quincy Bent, chairman of the Steelton Branch. The canvass for new members has been about completed In the bor ough, after being under way for more than a week. Mrs. W. H. Nell, chairman of the committee, said to-day that many of the can vassers have not made reports since the canvass and she believes with the outstanding reports and the suc cess in the steel works will bring the total membership up to 1,800. The membership now totals 667. The list of new members secured yesterday is as follows: Miss Edith Shelley, Charles A. 11. Roberts, Charles E. Keim, Mrs. Charles E. Keim, Mrs. H. Levitz, Frank V. Sellers, Daniel R. Stees, Mrs. Daniel R. Stees, Mrs. Clayton L. Crist, Mrs. Charles C. Cumbler, Miss Evelyn E. Cumbler, Charles C. Cumbler, Mrs. George S. Bolton, Stanley Z. Bolton and Miss Caroline Y. Bolton. Vaudeville Show Dramatic Society The Dramatic Society of the local Y. M. H. A. is making preparations for a vaudeville show to be held Monday e\'ening, May 28, in the as sociation hall. For the last week the members of the club have been rehearsing earnestly, in order to give the public a real show. The show will consist of eight acts and will be featured by a sketch, written and produced by Morris I.aborwltz, entitled "The Price In the End." Another act will feature Francis IJ. Sharasky In a comedy en titled, "The Brokers." Arrange ments have been made to accommo date five hundred people and care ful consideration is being given to the selection of scenery and cos tumes. The scenery is being ar ranged by Herman Bednlck of Balti more. VETERANS TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE The annual patriotic services by members of Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomb Post, 351, G. A. R., will be held in the First Methodist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor, will preach a special sermon. / Members of the post who died dur ing the past year and the com mands they served during the civil war are: John Raudlbaugh, Co. H. 133 rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, George W. Hoover, Co. 8., First Pennsylvania Provisional Mounted Volunteers, Jacob, Hofford, Co. C., 17 7 th. Pennsylvania Volunteers, Samuel D. Keller, Co. D„ 201 st Pennsylvanik Volunteers, David R. Hoffman, Co. D, 127 th. Pennsylva nia Volunteers. •J. • > ••WOMEN! IT'S CHEAP! ii I; USE LEMON JUICE TO ;; MAKE BEAUTY LOTION;; In all weathers tin- skin and com plexion can bo kept wonderfully clear, soft and white bv the use of this inexpensive lemon lotion which ai)y girl or woman can easily pre pare: The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautlfler at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and re move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan, and Is the Ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautlfler. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion. It natur ally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roßes and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make It a habit to gently massage this lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands once or twice daily may be repaid with a skin that is flexible and young looking and a peach-like complexion.—Adv. IS A RED MARINE CORPS POSTER ON YOUR HOUSE? '-MSB trouncing that one from a house has yp& 8 enlisted in the service has become j| |j I^^' Steelton Canoeists to Go With Harrisburgers Arrangements for participating in the canoe trip of the Greater Harris burg Navy, May 12 and 13, are being made by members of the Steelton Canoe Club. The canoes wiil be ship ped to Mifflin and the trip made down the Susquehanna. A stop will be made at Newport. The local club is donating prizes for new records. w The local club members, who are planning to make the trip, are: Ray mond Suydam, Earl Boys, Charles Messersmith, Charles Weinkel, Ralph Seider, Philip Waidley, Wayne Jeffries and Robert Millar. Rodney Millar and Williard English, from Bethlehem, former residents and members of the club will also go on tho> trip. The local club has decided to hold a trip down the Yellow Breeches Creek from Brownsdale May 30. Hygienic Pupils Present Literary Program Today Students at- the Hygienic School Building this afternoon presented a program in the High' School Audi torium before students of the Cen tral Grammar School. The Hygienic schoolchildren are colored. The numbers on the program consisted of patriotic recitations, song and sketches. Many parents and friends i were in attendance. The debate, "Resolved, That the Life of the Country Is More Favor able for Human Development Than the Life of the City," was the 'out standing feature of the program. The debaters were: Affirmative, Lor enzo Rowland and Justin Coates; negative, Elcora Howard and Fouetta Crummay. Principal G. W. Henry of the Central Grammar school com mended the Hygienic pupils on their program. The Central Grammar school society will present a pro gram before the Hygienic students next week. Steelton Snapshots Entertain Members.—Commander and Mrs. John K. Reist, of Howard L. Calder Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last evening enter tained members of the post and the Ladies Auxiliary at their home, 501 North Front street. Experience Social.—The women of the Episcopal Church will hold an Experience social in the Parish House, Pine street, this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Mrs. Harlin's class in elocution will present a program during the evening. Frogroom ling. Employes in the frog room of the frog, switch and signal department of the steel plant raised a large American flag, with patriotic ceremonies. William Fredericks spoke. The committee in charge of arrangements was com posed of: George Lebo, J. E. Kline, W. E. Winks, J. T. Lenhart and George Waidley. To Address Men. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God will address a meet ing for men and boys In Centenary United Brethren Church Monday evening. The subject Is "Snakes." Clioir Festival Postpone*!. The Community Choir song festival to have been given Monday evening was postponed until May 7. ♦MIDDLETOYCS^n Harry Vance, of Harrisburg, and Miss Elizabeth Mummert, of Pen brook were married at the Lutheran parsonage last evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. Mrs. Mary C. Garver, of Water street, aged 72 years, was found dead at the bottom of the garret teacher in the High School. Ho had come home for dinner. He went in search of his mother and found her dead at the bottom o fthe garret steps. She had gone there to do some cleaning. Coroner Jacob Ecklnger was notified. She died of heart trouble. She is survived by one son, H. B. Garver, with whom Bhe made her -home; two brothers, E. C. Brlnser and Isaac and one sister, Mrs. David Hatz, all of town. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Myers of Pino street, entertained the social circle yester day afternoon ancf had as her guest Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg. Swatara Council No. 858 Jr. O. U. A. M. will take a large class of new members in this evening. Miss Rebecca Stauffer, of Phila delphia, Is visiting here. Father Jules Foln of the St. Mary's Catholic Church was called to Han over on account of the death of his brother, Joseph Foln, yesterday morning. ADDRESS TO CIVIC CLUB i Waynesboro, Pa.. April 27. Mrs. Anna Wullace La Domus, Philadel phia, will address the Civic Club, In a special meeting, Monday after noon, at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, on "The Emergency Aid ,ot Pennsylvania." . . RG (£££&& TELEGRAPH PATRIOTIC RALLY IN UPPER END Boy Scouts in Charge of Pa rade and Meeting Attended by Thousands Williamstown, April 27. Wil liamstown had a great parade and flag raising celebration last evening under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of town, of which Charles Curtis is scout master, and Harry Mace as sistant. The parade formed at 7 o'clock and was made up as follows; Flag bearers, Williamstown band, which gave its services free; Grand Army, Relief Corps, Borough Council, head ed by Chief Burgess Patrick Meehan; the P. O. S. of A., factory workers, nearly 1,400 school children, busi nessmen and automobile division. J. B. Lescher, a weli-known manu facturer, was chairman of the exer cises and Dr. Charles Roads made the opening prayer. Eloquent ad dresses were made by Charles K. Pass, of Plarrisburg, a speaker al ways popular with upper end au diences; Prof. Frank Hastings, head of the local schools, and David P. Rendel, superintendent of the Sus quehanna Coal Company, who im plored the miners present to work every day possible for the reason that the country is badly in need of coal, and that it is up to the miners to increase the supply. After the demonstration James E. Lentz, member of the Dauphin County Committee of Safety, receiv ed many pledges from the Scouts and others who will go into home gardening work the cofning spring and summer. The demonstration was one of the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of Williamstown. Camp Hill Auto Party Finally Selects Route Camp Hill, Hill Sociability Run Committee mot last night and selected the linal route for the two-day run to Wash ington and return, June 2 and 3 Tlio route will be byway of Lan caster and Conewago, and Baltimore to Washington, on the first day, re turning byway of Frederick and Hagerstown. The start will be made Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. DISTRIBUTING GARDEN PLOTS Wormleysburg, Pa., April 27. —Dis- tribution of the seventeen lots se cured for farming purposes by resi dents of the borough will be made Monday according to Burgess J. Fred Hummel to-day. The lots are being plowed. A list for the dis tribution is being arranged by a committee. Aged Kingston Woman Tells How She Recovered Her Strength If the elderly people in Harrisburg could only realize what Vlnol would do for them we would not be able to get enough to supply the demand. Following is a letter received from Mrs. A. E. Carson of this town. She says: ■ < "I am 69 years of age, and had been ailing for a long time with in digestion. I got run down, was weak, dizzy and could not sleep at night. I consulted two doctors who said I had hardening of the arteries and at my age could not expect to be strong again. My daughter would give me no peace until I tried Vlnol, as It had done so much for her. I have taken five bottles and my health and strength have come back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of four, and I am recommend ing Vinol to all my friends." The reason Vlnol is so beneficial to old people is because it contains the very elements needed to replace de clining strength with renewed vlogr, viz., beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptones, glycero phosphates and a mild tonic wine. - We want to ask every elderly per son and every weak, run-down or de bilitated person In Harrisburg to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts,, Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Derry St., Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsyl vania towns. SomoCSOW REMOVES SKIM AFFECTIONS One |MK'kagc proves It. KI<1 and guaranteed by above Vinol druggist.';., Four Businessmen Die in Automobile Crash By Associated Press Bethlehem, Pa., April 27.—Four prominent South Bethlehem business men were killed in an automobile ac cident on the William Penn Highway near her early to-day. The dead are: Hugh Kelly, a justice of the peace; Hugh P. McFadden, a bottler; James M. Degnan, a merchant, and Robert K. Berkemeyer, a former councilman. PRINCBTON STUDENT KIM.KD ( By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., April 27.—Robert E. Snlffen, of Summit, N. J., a student at Princeton University, was killed and two of his college mates were seri ously hurt In an automobile accident at Lawrenceville, near here, early to day. The Injured. Harold W. Vensel, Pittsburgh, and Elms ICnowlson, De troit, were brought to a hospital here where it was said their injuries were not believed to be fatal. - ACCUSED MAN RELEASED New Bloomfteld, Pa., April 27. — Randolph Gutshall, o?Blain, who was lodged In jail last week, accused of setting fire to George Briner's large bank barn, which was burned several weeks ago, was discharged after a hearing before District At torney James M. McKee. He was acquitted on evidence of Daniel Sheaffer, of Blain, who saw Gut shall In Blain on the night of the lire. BROTHER DIES IN OHIO Waynesboro, Pa., April 2 7.—A. E. Rumberger has received a telegram 'announcing the death of his brother, John Rumberger, aged 67, who died at East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. Rum berger was born at Funkstown, Washington county, Md., going to Ohio about 40 years ago. He is survived by his wife and six chil dren. oaoaoaonoaoiaoaoooaoaoqn | s nr s De n pt g Ware- _ • For i houses. 217--Market Street Ladies 1 ; ; f 1 Special Bargains For Saturday : Sale of Men's $5,00 Dress 4 TVTFNI J u ' s * received 20 cases (720 pairs) of | XI * strictly new, classy Spring Shoes. And 4 they're really $5.00 grades specially priced for Saturday at $3.95. 18 JJ J ' st - vles ' n "arrow English and more modified toe lasts, tan calf, gun |1 DPj''. metal and vici. Lace and button. Welted leather soles. All sizes. J| M OK * O Men's $4.00 Shoes Men's Work Shoes , m ' 0 Several tine styles for dress Good sturdy makes for hard in dull, patent and gun metal. wear. Tan and black grain Button and lace. uppers. Solid dou £' All sizes. Q ble soles. All CO Ift a t | > Special sizes; $3.50 valueM&T , o M 1' U Women's Spring Boots <£ f [[• f 0 O Strictly new Spring patterns In dOMIIM of pretty fnnh- 1© f # / lonable le*. liiKh Jaee modch, In jfray, Ivory antl cham- 1 \, _ f : Dpaicne with white t6p; patent with champagne kid top*; I 0 till patent tiud dull. And nevernl other beautiful model* 1© f W ® I Q| 2 Women's Low Shoes Comfort Shoes V • 1 Colonial pumps, Htrnii HnmlnlM and ox- FOR WOMEN Soft vicl kid I ® I I fords In dull and patent leather and tops; flexible cushion soles; rub- II 9 \ jßj white I'nvai. Clever jjer heels. arid blucher JV/ \ fc l J summer atylra. A'l ... . . /flf Ri \ Z ,11 r\r* styles; all sizes. /t a A ff\ T N\ V 0m 2 - 95 CM \ { ®\ li Women's White Canvas Jf \ J p High Lace Boots ss?Sa I / SA. A nperlal Male of thene dainty while / and eg s. aA / ; A i-anvM li I kh laoe kvota. Medium and Summer #/ (J / , ¥A high leather hee:n. All slxcti. A new v le •~>v4r I■ W I VA spring; model nrcunll.v north 93.30. AT 1.18 # I \A Specially priced for Saturday, * $2.65 O'clock D6oc Tennis Slippers I | For hoy* and slrlai white and |Zf|r|c' Wmta lnitPC Infants Button Shoes # black tops; strong rubber solos; UII I ▼ T UIIC JHUCS Black CravenPtte tops, with leath- 5 0 " r 49c u $1.25 zjn&sfjn&u, 69c I 25 tomorrow only at ( u jL_ | 6; n.oo values, at KtZ7\j I I Again we ofTer p II Boys'Elkskin Shoes . je- IWW; Child's Shoes and Pumps \ U Special sale of boys' strong elk- | (canvas shoa and And Strap Sandals; patent and dull 5 52 hide shoes; serviceable, comfort- Im 1 strap pumps at leathers; good wear- f\Q _ m O able makes- sizes to /J4 Fi\ l! % HJIO. Dainty 'ng. comfortable styles, I 5 2 regular values; I "Jll /' \ new button sizes to 8 I n specially priced at U \models. Strong . ' P ■ , X leather sol? Very Special For Girls #4 U Little Boys Shoes / , 1 B ' Z " Sale of children's tan and dull 5 T Sizes only to 13; strong black \ V. , 88 " leather shoes; button p/v fej li calf uppers; solid soles; lace and >sX \\ es l - models; sizes to 11; J|l. Jlj ■ J button; regular 1.50 A'l >■ 1—51.75 values I values; on sale for 1) I A~% ■ 1 tomorrow at CIBLS' DRRSS SHOES 5 U BOYS' $2.50 DIIKSS SHOES XJ $1.95 ti 2 RL ) > * so ° VA, L,ES if" o| n " V . n®*j I GIRI.S' WHITE TOP SHOES Neat, best wear- V l I P II Tan. patent and II ft ing . spr ing styl- I J*l J + II dull leather 1/ I Patent leather vamps with es. In dull and J <S>I % 55 *°*;!¥ niade; // white canvas tops: lace A A r and'kld M *®/ ,''|k O , W uc" wA /C?/ M r^ar^ruTto 1 afl-95 's?ro^ d M*/'M I a " is'iif or /_yjt I ' CHILD'S WHITE SHOES es to 2. X Pumps and strap sandals—Good P O wearing white canvas; an M leather sizes to MXf 19 I onoaomoaoc3oEiOE3ooonoaoa( r APRTT! 27, 1917. MRS.G.S. REINOEHL DIES AT LEBANON Mother of Bell Telephone Manager Passes Away After Short Illness, Aged 82 Lebanon, April 27. Mrs. Mary A. Krause Reinoehl, aged 82, mother of George S. Reinoehl, division man ager of the Bell Telephone Company at Harrisburg, died last night at 10 o'clock of ailments due to old age. She had been seriously sick since Friday of last week. The funeral ar rangements have not been com pleted. Mrs. Reinoehl was the widow of George S. Reinoehl, well known for many years in the business life of tho community. She was born in Leba non, the daughter of John P. and Catherine Derr Krause, residing for twenty" years in the old Krause homestead and for sixty years at 811 Chestnut street, where she died. Four of six children survive, Mrs. Catherine Schropp, widow of Jacob Schropp, one of the founders of the Lebanon News; Mrs. Helen Pott, of Allentown; Mrs. Alfred Gates, of Lebanon, and George S. Reinoehl, of 1 larrisburg. Dr. John K. Reinoehl and Frank H. Reinoehl. cashier of the V lalyNalaoitenetadinoetan tao ceded her in death. Mrs. Reinoehl was the last of a family of nine. She leaves sixteen grandchildren and nine great-grand children. She was a member of Sa lem Evangelical Lutheran Church. HOM.IIS ZKIDKII'S FATHER DKAI) Cincinnati, April 27.—Word reached here that the father of Rollie Zelder, shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, had died in Auburn, Ind. Zeider left for Auburn last night. Getting Johnnie ' Off to School and husband off to business are problems that tax the nerves and strength of the house wife who runs her own home. So easy and delight ful if you know Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ready cooked, ready-to-eat whole wheat food. Children like its delicious, crisp aroma wh?n served with hot milft. ' Made at Niagara Falls. N v. REHEARSING PLAY Camp Hill, Pa., April 27.—The re hearsal of the High school play, en titled "The Colonel's Maid," is being held daily under the direction of Miss Ruth Baker of the faculty. The play is a comedy in three Acts and will be presented June 16, In the High School auditorium. COUNCIL TO MEET Camp Hill, Pa., April 27. —An ad journed meeting of Council will be held Monday or Tuesday of next week. Discussion of further im provements to, Market street will be made at this meeting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers