2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 15 VOLUNTEER TO MAN CHASER Dickinson College Squad Of fers Crew to United States Government Carlisle, Pa., May 1. As a way in giving their aid and the first ac tion of the kind taken in this locality, members of the Dickinson Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, have re sponded to the call of the country, 15 volunteering their services to man a submarine chaser. Tne proffer is | now in tlie hands of the Navy De- ; partnient. Under the new plan the i crew of such a vessel consists of lb' men, the government furnishing aj captain, engineer and cook and the remainder being drawn from civil life. A number of the men have had experience in motor-boating. The following arc those who have volun teered: James J. Quinn, Joseph C. Pauli, Thomas G. Siadall, William Preston Cook, all of Atlantic City; Frank .1 Puderbaugh, Fred A. Puderbaugh, Frank J. Reiser, Mor gan Shecdy, Altoona; Walter Glowa, Marlln Under, ShanioKln; Jbhn Tres veskic, Pittsburgh; Harvey Miller, C. liussel Lowe, New Freedom; Edgar Thompson, Carlisle; Clark Reed, Clearfield. nil s l\ MAV YORK CITY Mechanic-slum?. Pa., May 1. News of the death of John L. Stehle, a former well-known resident, reach ed here yesterday. He was the son of Mrs. Frank Stehle, of East Locust street, and died in a New York Hos pital from a stroke of apoplexy. Ho was aged about 4 2 years. For a number of years he was employed in the Elcoek Dry Goods Store in this! place. Later he lived in Greensburg, j Pa., and Greensboro, N. C. The sur vivors are his wife, mother, a sister, Airs. Harry Landgraf. of Washington, 1). c., and brother, Frank Stehle, of Median icsburg. Tour eyes arc worthy of the beat attention you can give them. Bel •tngrr glasses can be had as low j.sms|roEß 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrists • Opp. Orplieum Theater Eyes Examined No Drop* mmmsMMmzw Beauty As It Is linther lluin "putting; on" heaii ty. Ilnte it eome naturally, leeil >nr Mkin with element* it need** line Aubry Sisters Beautifier the famuiiH lubry Jilatsrs sherry nine foiinilutlnn TIKI' ' tu obtain tlic liraltliful slow. r Aii^i *•. 50c lop Male at pie nt thfe li 11 r. in lller*n "tore* or ill l*liarmov m reel from inn i nuriiiae?, 111- kerM# Au liry vex, Pomero.v & Hter*, !•., Stewart, anil 104 Eaat 25th all other drayc A M • t nmi A lOctoco- Hrpart- £ ycr |M>M|aKe , meat Mores. AW you may pro- M eure eompleto # Nft of nain // plm. .lunt pin the eoupon to # your letter. Get the Ashes Out or the Fire Won't Burn The food you eat is the fuel for your body furnace. Part of it is ashes, that clogs up your bowels and the longer it stays the more dangerous it gets. It's deadly poison. You ought to get it out every day—but you don't. That poison gets into >' blood; goes to every part * body; attacks everv makes you subi^^V/'^) diseases. 9 Now W cleans £ your g)fe. Neutralizes the kidneys. is harmless even to a child, but it aids digestion and prevents sour ttomach. It works W gentiy and easily. Make a friend I of Notox today try a little every night for a week. Get a 50c box at any druggist it is enough for two or three weeks. ~ Notox will put you on the road to health, wealth and haDDiness. i'or sale by all druggists. The Notox Company, Inc., 254 Water Street, New York .. • t TUESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Lemoyne Bridge Question to Be Considered by Council I-.emo.vne, Pa., May 1. A letter from President M. C. Kennedy, of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, will be read before council at its Bession to-night concerning recent develop ments in the placing of a new bridge across the Cumberland Valley Rail road at the lower end of Rossmoyne street. j Council several months ago asked the railroad company for its assist ance in bettering conditions and twice I during this period inspectors have j come to Lemoyne to look over the I bridge. Council was represented at j each survey by menmers of that I body and they are well pleased with the results of the move. President Kennedy gives council much encouragement in a letter and it is probable some definite aclion in the way of a new bridge will be taken shortly. CAMP HTEIi CLEAN* VP Camp Hill, Pa., May 1. One was not sufficient time for cleaning up Camp Hill. Yesterday was the day set aside for clean-up day and much refuse remains. Health board members said it would take several j days to complete the work. POSTMISTRESS IN CHARGE Cainp Hill, Pa., slay I.—Mrs. Marga ret B. Berneker, of this place, this morning took charge of the Camp Hill post office. She was appointed March 18. She takes the place of Mrs. I* V. Lemcr. SCHOOL GARDEN j PLANS COMPLETE Supervisors to Be Named This Week; Will Take Survey N of Vacant Lots I Appointment of five supervisors to | start gardening and enlist city school students as volunteers in the work j will be decided on Thursday night | at the regular meeting of the tin i a nee committee of the city School ! Board. Action will be taken on Friday to i complete arrangements for the em : ployment of the supervisors who will ; be required to take complete charge ■of the gardening work during the I summer. Provisions will be made also for I high school students who leave school now to do farm work. This was authorized by the School Board at its special meeting yesterday. The vacant lot cultivation in the city by grade pupils will be started as soon as possible. The sueprvisors who will be named will have charge of a survey of all available plots and complete arrangements for plowing | and planting. Start Arrangements For Installation o School Banking Plan W. E. Loving, of the Educational | Thrift Service, with other representa [ tives of the organization to-day I started arrangements for the instal lation of their savings system in the city public schools. The School Board, at a special meeting yesterday, authorized the in stallation of the banking system, which wll give every pupil in the city an opportunity to save money by having small accounts. Arrange ments will be made with a city bank to carry these and as soon as pre liminary plans arc complete another corps of men will come to the city to complete the organization work and start the system in every school room. Philadelphia Schools to Permit Pupils to Work For U. S. Needs fly Associated Press Philadelphia, May 1. All pupils in the Philadelphia public schools over 14 years of age and in good standing in their classes will, with the consent of their parents, be able to enlist for farm or industrial work without loss of promotion or diplo mas in response to a general call Is sued to-day by the board of educa tion. In. addition to farm work girls are to be given an opportunity to do their bit in offices, shops and indus trial establishments. HKMIV KIIAKT UIKS Henry Kraft, aged 33, 1313 Liberty street, .died this morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock by the Bev. H. F. F. I.isse. pastor of the German Evangel ical Lutheran Zion Church. Burial will be made in the East llarrisburg Cemetery. He is survived by a wife and two children. MEDALS FOR STUDENTS Gold medals will be awarded ior boys at Technical and high schools who have the besu 7xl ord in mathematics and y/ medals are offered by tb Alumni Association lcar VmI risburg <&• * cepted tl-Ti Q jT awigt' 1 Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsi fied cocoanut oil (which is puro and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anvthing else you can use for sham pooing. as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mufltled cocoanut oil at most an,v drug store. It is very cheap, anhd A few ounces Is enough to Inst everyone in the family for months. —Adv. 500 Pounds of Brass Stolen From Enola Enginehouse Enola. Pa., May I.—Charged with stealing brass from tho enginehouse of the Pennsylvania Railroad in the local yards, Millard Bretz, J. L. Loper, James L. Snyder, of Enola, and Mor ris Stetler, 626 Race street, Ifarris hurg, were held under J3OO bail for court at a hearing before Squire Mat ter, of West Fall-view, yesterday. For several weeks the men, all employes of the railroad company, have been taking the brass from the engine • bouse. Last week the company police I "(fleers arrested Meyer Schiffman, of Harrlsburg, a junk dealer, on a charge of buying the stolen metal. Soon aftei the arrest of Schiffman the quartet of workmen was also ar rested. and lodged in the county "jail at Carlisle. It is "believed that the men stole about 500 pounds of brass in the last two months. I _ WILL INITIATE MEMBERS Shiremanstown, Pa., May 1. Irene Lodge, No. 425, Knights of Pythias, will initiate a class of five, 1 in the third, degree, at their lodge room in Railroad street, on Wednes day evening. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., May 1. - The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will hold a meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday even ing. Aged Manufacturer Fights Burglar Who Loses Much of Loot By Associated Press Trenton, fc. Y„ May 1. Charles j G. Roebling, the aged president of! the John A. Roebling Sons Company,' had a thrilling encounter with a burglar at his magnificent home here early to-day. Awakened by a noise, Mr. Roebling discovered the burglar hiding behind a Japanese screen. He j pushed the screen over on the in- j truder and then jumped on top oft it, at the same time calling for help, j The burglar was too powerful for the, older man and soon fought himself! loose. Before servants reached Mr. i Roebiing's room the man had made his escape taking with him a pin valued at $4,000. Other valuable! bolty, which he had collected in | other parts of the house were lefti behind. With the exception of servants no one was in the house besides Mr. Roebllng. Unification of All Evangelical Churches Discussed by Ministers Ministers and laymen from United Evangelical Churches in Harrisburg and vicinity met to-day and dis cussed plans for unification of all United Evangelical Churches, to open up new territory, and increase activity for continued good work in this vicinity. Sessions were held this morning at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, and a third session will be held to-night. The meeting is attended by 30 rep resentatives, and opened this morn ing with devotional exercises, with Bishop W. M. Stanford in charge. An hour of intercession was conduct ed by Kishop H. B. Hartzler. Fol lowing luncheon the representatives opened a business session. Officers will be elected, committees appointed to taks up the various branches of work and other business transacted. Soft Coal M ners Get Big Increase in Wages By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 1. Conces sions which will mean an increase of more than $26,01)0,000 a year in wages wore granted last night to the 55,000 mine workers of the bitumin ous coal fields of Central Pennsyl vania by a committee of operators, who had been in conference with representatives of the men for more than a week. In addition to an ad vance in wages for all classes of labor ranging between 20 and jl' per cent., the greatest single ever given miners in this distri<£ operators agreed to assume tb den of collecting the mineij£ dues without charge and r 'fc . money, with a over to the local unlo* jSM had asked a 33 1-3 v and with this excep' ft. their demands we PRICE OK v The Price*// J Hill and °>'tlyUftv A / city will be raisei*j/L/ June 1, but will not be incre decided at a me' ▼ er Barbers, last ry shop, 4U Tho journeymen ' aster barbers mcel- S r plans for closing the o'clock in the even- at 8 o'clock in the. r After a warm discussion decided to let the hours rc- as they are. ELKL'S PASSES CRISIS Hy Associated Press Stockholm. May 1. Abram I. Elkus, the American ambassador to Turkey, who is suffering fropi typhus fever, passed the crisis on April 2S. He now is convolescing and will be able to travel in a month. LEAGUE PREPARED At a meeting of representatives of the Dauphin-Perry baseball league held in this city last night llnal plans for the opening of the league on May 12 were made. The players' list was submitted and passed upon and other league matters were acted upon. SENT TO JAIIj SIX MONTHS FOR DESTROY INO FLOWERS William D. O'Mara, on parole for robbery, was sentenced to eight months in jail when ho pleaded guilty yesterday to perjury. Other sentences imposed were: Theodore Bowers, six months for destroying flowers; James Walsh, one month, larceny. BRIDGE VIEWERS NAMED Warren Daniels, Bay Shoemaket and Edward Hassler were appointed inspectors by President Judge George! Kunkel yesterday, to ascertain whether the work on the countyj bridge over Paxton creek, near Prog-: ress, was done in accordance with | the contrdct. ' A HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEETING FAVORS DRAFT SYSTEM Strong Resolutions Passed at Newport's Demonstration , on Conscription Newport, Pa., May 1. great patriotic demonstration and parade last Saturday showed the complete loyalty of the people of Perry county to their country. The weather was perfect and practically every resident of the town and of this sectiox orwt wny was m line along the streets as spectators. Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh, had promised Chief Marshal J. S. Eby that he would be present to deliver the principal speech, but on account of urgent business in Philadelphia it was necessary for him to select Wil liam M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania, who made an eloquent address. j At the meeting following the flag-! raising demonstration the following resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: "Forasmuch as our nation is at this time in a state of war, it befits all citizens to uphold our country and our cause in this the hour of battle. Therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the people of Perry county, Pennsylvania, in our patriotic demonstration assembled, do pledge to our government our loyal allegiance and our loving ad miration for the course it has adopted. "Moreover since this is a govern ment by the people for the people, we would assert and insist upon it that it is on that account also a gov ernment of the people, that there fore, every citizen of this country, as such, is subject to the call of the common government when needed. However willing any portion of the people may be to bear the responsi bilities of nil the people, the govern ment would be unjust to them and untrue to itself to permit it. It should be not only the unquestioned rieht but also the unavoidable duty of the government to call upon any or upon all and the oblißation is upon any one and every one to answer. Therefore we approve and command fhe government for-insisting upon the right and privilege of drafting men. when and where and as they are needed. y "Moreover since the use of intoxi cating liquors so harmful at all times is especially hurtful in times of war and wasteful of needed supplies, and whereas their use adds to the afflic tions of adversity, subtracts from the blessings or i>rosi>ertty, multiplies the woes of war. nnrl divides and dissi pates the dividends of subsequent peace, we would commend our gov ernment for its recommendation of an increasing production and proper use of grain for food and would urge at least as a war measure that itj would strictly forbid the misuse o these products for intoxicating drinl The resultant benefits of a state -*( strict sobriety during the war wov amply justify the prohibition o r a misuse of God s good grain fore thereafter." |^. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylv Willianistown. Mrs. Cil Bellan, aged 59 years, died y|l I I at the home of her dauglilfcj \ / A John Griffith. She is su\\/ M four daughters and one M will be made noon in the Evangelical C m \\ Illlamstown. Edgy * aged 65 years, died at 1 Spruce street from astl survived by his wife, se' I and one daughter. >were held yesterday. Marietta.—John 8..J 72, a native of West *© A Sunday. He was a ™ United Brethren ( 'butl>/w Five children and " of grandchildren survi\||-J JB Marietta.—Richar " of Bainbridge, aged night from tubercu a long illness. His wife and two childrei^** Marietta. —Geot aged 01 years at ! the county hof was a j veteran of t'J t And the old i est veterajl/l *' 6 ' a aged 61 year'^^P^'hurchtown, ! die iW was a black isr V jgJKn d a powerful man. q and a sister G.' Morton died S yesterday aged, 56 years. Andrew C. Boat, 62, health officer and a promi- died at his home here, Sunbury.—William H. Eawler, 4 5 Real's old, died at his home here, | after an illness of but three days. | His mother died a month ago. For I many years, Mr. Eawler was em ployed in A. R. Trexler's department I store here. I Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. Dickinson's First President Honored on "Nisbit Day" I Carlisle, Pa., May 1. - —• The stu j dents and faculty of Dickinson Col- I lege to-day paid their annual tribute ijto Dr. Charles Nisbit, first president of the institution, May 1 having been set aside as Nisbit Day at the local I institution. Following the chapel 1 services to-day the student body, | headed by the faculty in full aeade- I mic costume marched to the Old j Graveyard where services were held. 1 Dr. Morris W. Price and the Rev. F. 1 Berry Plummer, were the principal speakers. As a close the members ; of the Senior class paid their mark :of respect, marching in single file ! V>ast the grave and dropping alter i natcly a red or a white carnation. niCHAIID IliniMIXG DIES ; Richard H. Demmlng, aged 7 years, ; son of Benjamin W. slid Sophia B. ; Hemming. 1518 State street, died this | morning from acute indigestion. Ho I was a pupil at the Lincoln primary school. ell Is survived by father, i chief clerk In the Adjutant General's | office, his mother and two brothers. ISSUE BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was Issued to day to Julius E. Young for tho erec tion of two brick houses in the west side of Fifth street, north of Seneca street. The new dwellings will he erected along modern lines and will be two and one-half stories each. They will cost $5,800. 1 TRKSSLER-ENCiLE WEDDING j Sunbury, Pa., May 1. David Treaslcr and Miss Florence Engle, of I Fisher's Ferry, were married here yesterday by the Rev. R. R. Thomp son, of the First Baptist Church. | They will live at Fisher's Ferry. CUMBERLAND COUNTY WOMEN GOOD FARMERS MRS. ROBERT BRENNEMAN AND MISS BERTHA HALL, Balfour, Pa., May 1. The proper idea concerning methods of pre paredness for times such as are being experienced at present, is being displayed by Mrs. Robert Brenneman and her sister, Miss Bertha Hall, of Balfour, Cumberland county. Mr. Brenneman is a prominent trucker, and is assisted in much of the work by his wife and her sister. l-ast year these two women grew a great quantity of toothsome roasting ears. The ears were plucked and the corn cut from the cob and evaporated in a small outside oven and by drying in the sun. The amount evaporated last season amounted to fifty bushels, and this was readily sold at 25 cents per quart, dry measure. These women plan to greatly increase the output of corn this year, and add many other prod ucts. FARM MEETINGS J'i c Safety Committee JHs Series of Important U Gatherings Pa., May 1. —The t important and extensive series patriotic and agricultural mcet ■L-s ever held in Cumberland county Hive bee nplanned for this week by Bie Public Sarety Committee. Com nnitteeman H. A. Surface has an nounced the following details of meetings to be hoJ4 in resiaective schoolliouses in his district, begin ning at 8 o'clocK in t;i evening Tor the respective dates given: Wednesday, May 2, at Shepherds town; local committee, H. A. Sur face, W. G. Eckles, M. K. Spahr, Geo. Trimmer and Ira Hart; speak ers, Rev. Plummer, of Carlisle; A. E. Sieber, County commissioner, and Rev. D. S. C. Baer. of the Church of God. Wednesday, Ma.v 2, at Cedar Grove nchoolhouse, just south of Shire manstown; local committee, J. P. Rupp, Jacob Sheeley and J. O. Sense man; speakers, Prof. E. B. Tietrich, of Carlisle, and Prof. E. H. Hess, of Grantham. Thursday, May 3, at Bowniansdale: local committee, F. H. Goodhart and B. Bowman; speakers, Dr. Eee, Pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce of Carlisle; Dr. Eongsdorw, of Dick inson, and H. A. Surface, of Mechan iesburg. Thursday, May 3. at Llsburn; local committee, A. E. Kunkel and J. S. EeFever; speakers,* J. E. Young and the Rev. Ferguson, both of Mechan icsburg. There will be art auto load of extra-supplemental speakers at each place, and plenty or lively, patriotic music. The public is welcome, but the farmers are especially invited to attend, as one purpose of the meet ings is a practical address on timely agricultural subjects, at each place, by an agricultural man who knows his subject well, and will tell just what can and should be done Just now to insure the best and greatest possible crops this year, when food will be needed and returns to the farmer will be greater than usual. Among the patriotic speakers are some of the most eloquent men of the platform, and persons who fail to. attend these free meetings and hear these gifted orators will make a mistake. REFORMED ' BI RCH CEASSIS Marietta, Pa., May I.—To-day the sixty-fifth annual session of the Classis of the Reformed Church of Lancaster county, opened their ses sions in the Reformed Church at Lincoln. They will continue four days. Forty-nine ministers, fhree licentiates, thirty-nine elders and six missionaries are on the roll, cover ing thirty-live charges. The Rev. Robert E. Bair is president. The Rev. M. W. Schweitzer is pastor of the church. Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight At Home Dr. Lewis ■ iiiiilliil'Wjjjjjl **>'" ®° n " strengthen jja inn of Uous (tuaranteed ■NhlWiltkM tostrength- ISulrillUllLQllV en eyea MTi one HP HVMrTl*Jilweek's time In many in ataneea. n w a y wit li classes: quickly relieves Inflammation, aching- Itchinc. burning, tired, workatrained, wateri e yes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harm loss, formula on every package. See Doctor') Announcement soon to appear in this paper 'ion-Opto prescription filled by all dnursistr H. C. Kennedy, Croll Keller and J. Nelaou Clar* RECRUIT KILLED ON WAY TO ARMY Charles Beard Crushed by Train Just After Volunteer ing For War Service Greencastle, Pa., May I.—Charles j Beard, son of John Beard, living J near Greencastle, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon, about 4.30 o'clock. The young man had en listed in the army during the day and was going to take the train for I Chambersburg, when lie was struck by an engine on the Cumberland Valley railroad. The train, which the young man was to take had pulled into the station, when Beard crossed the track to say good-by to one of his friends. When he at tempted to recross the track an engine shifting on the westbound track, struck him. He was picked up and taken on the train to the Chambersburg Hospital, where it was found that he was injured internal ly, and Ills dealh occurred about 7 o'clock last evening. The unfortunate young man was a member of a fam ily of fifteen children, and besides his sisters ahd. brothers, he is sur vived by his parents. P. E. CONVENTION AT SUNBURY Sunbury. Pa.. May I.—The twelfth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be held in Sunbury on Tuesday and Wednes day of next week. The diocese in cludes 32 central counties, and 104 churches, with 76 clergymen, 11,262 communicants. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Reiu edy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicker anil more lasting relief than other rem edies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quick ly thrown off in a "natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Bheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed In the manufac ture of Rheuma, and I heartily rec ommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheu matism. and altogether different in composition from the remedies usu ally prescribed."—Dr. Eyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to . try Rheuma.—Adv. FOR TIJROAT AND LUNGS STIBBOKN COUGHS AMD COLDS Eckman's Alterative SOI.D BY ALL LBADING DRUGGISTS EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Bulldlns 13 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Sienotype, Typewriting; and I'enniunMhip Br 11 4MB Cumberland U4U-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 3211 isnfliit st, UarrlQburs, Vm. — MAY I', 1 917. Miss March Gives Song Recital at Irving College Meehanicsburg, Pa., May 1. Last evening a successful aong recital foi graduation was given by Miss Anna L. March in Columbian Hall, Irving College, assisted by Miss Rachel Schlosser, reader; Miss Beatrice M. Knight, accompanist. Spring flowers, roses and carnations decorated tho stage. The following program was given: Tschaikowsky, Aria from "Jeanne d'Arc," (Farewell ye hills). Miss March; Brahms, "Sapphic Ode"; Grieg, "Solvejg's Lied;" God dard, "Chanson de Florlan;" Binding, "I Heard the Gull," Miss March; Reed, "The Master's Violin," Miss Schlosser; Woodman, "Ashes of Roses;" Lleurance, (a) "Love Song," (b) "The Weaver;" Thayer, "My Laddie," Miss March. Among those in attendance was the former president of Irving College, Dr. E. E. Campbell, of Washington, D. C., who will again assume the office of president, following the com mencement exercises in June, Dr. M. H. Reaser, of Beechwood, who was president, during the past year, re signed in favor of the former, who will return with his family. STUDENTS I'OR FARM WORK Carlisle, Pa., May 1. So far a score of Dickinson studenls have taken up farm work under the plan announced by the college authorities. Carlisle High School boys .'ire also In favor of the plan and are awaiting action by the school board before enrolling in the "Agriculture Army." GARDEN PI/OTS FOR EMPLOYES Sunbury, Pa., May 1. ■ — The Lewis burg Chair Company has rented ten •teres of ground near its plants and is paying for the plowing and fertil izing of it. The corporation will give sections of this land to any employe who wants to run a truck patch this summer, without charge. Near the Young Women's Christian Association Again We Say— "Have You Attended Our Big Clearance"? The unusual npportunities offered in our big elearnnee are im mense. We could till tills whole page with items, but still this would not convince yon unless you could see the merchandise on sale. The values are really wonderful. No job lots, no seconds, no surplus stocks—till perfect merchandise at honest savings. By all means, come! Women's ami Misses' tf* C f)f| Women's and Misses' n e wcii .tyl'e,* ,11 " r """ ssesaaKL $4.95 Splendid styles in all wool nia- Fine materials, shades and terials; worth double. styles; all regular sizes. Women's anil Misses' Bt* t Powder* tor Ciii'drcn is a tried nd trusted remedy. They frequently Break np Colds ■n '-'t lioursi IWievo Feverishness, Constipation, 'i'cct!i'.ns Disorders, move and remiiate the bowels rid destroy worms. C r sed bji mothers for 30 ) pears. Sold I')- nil" Dnißgists, sr. Sample mailed FREK. Adiross, ilother Gray Co., Le ltoy, N. V. THAT BAD BACK Do yoij have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back —sharp, stab bing twinges when stooping or lift ing—distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Harrisbtlrgr residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Har l'isburg'a man statement: John H. Seiders, 324 Harris street, says: "For years I.suffered intense ly from kidney and bladder com plaint. My back was in awful shape; it got lame, weak and sore. My work obliges ine to do a great deal of rid ing and heavy lifting and this brought on the complaint. I doctor ed and paid out a lot of money for medicine, but it was Doan's Kidney Pills that gave me relief. Price !>oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Seiders had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ! builds new flesh and strength,soothes j the throat and helps to get rid of colds and coughs without using al cohol or dangerous drugs in any I form. "Keeping Baby Healthy" "My baby hoy was pale and thin, and his food did n't agree with h Hi i yHH R,. him OH/ Father John's Medicine he has good color and it has done him a world of good. I have given Father John's Medicine to my little girl, too, and it built her up." (Signed) Mrs. William Lee, 18 Monmouth street, Lawrence, Mass. Best for colds and coughs, no alcohol or dangerous drugs. All pure nourishment for those who are weak and run down.