MEMBERSHIP LIST
GROWING FAST
[Continued From First Pago]
Harry Crawford, Miss Johanna
Dywer, Luce Berry. Ethel Fair,
Spencer Roberts, Charles Becker.
Mrs. R. P. Sharp, Mrs. Karl Schlffle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whiteman, the
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. Mrs. A.
Veaner, Mrs. D. Cooper, Mrs. H.
Schampan, Mrs. G. A. Trieman,
Charles H. Cohen, Eli Goldstein,
Herman Deitz, Harry A. Cohen. Mrs.
S. Finkelstein. Gertrude Kersen. Mrs.
Clara Cohen. Edna L. Garonzik, Mrs.
Jos. Aronson, Miss Rebecca Aron
pon. Miss Frances Frank. Mrs. D.
Garonzik. Miss Anna Michlovitz,
Morris Baturin, I. Louis Shiftman,
Mrs. M. Herbeg, Anna R. Garonzik. I
J Nelson Hoffman, W. H. Henderson,'
D. C. Dean. Harry C. Bauin, C. C. j
| Anderson, Mrs. Harry C. Baum, J.'
E. Rothe, Charles M. Williams. M.!
E. Mishey, A. L. Catchel. J. Edward
McManainy, John X. Glaser, Edgar
Lindemuth, W. R. Denehey, E. O.
Ferry, G. H. McFadden, C. A. Glaser,
Norman C. Good. E. Koenig. 11. A.
Wolfley, R. R. Fatton, H. M. Brin
inger, G. W. Horstick, G. F. Fayman,
W. J. Lytle, J. S. Loudenberger, G. j
M. Stauffer. J. C. Carman, E. P. j
Guarin, E. A. Selway, It. M. Butting
ton. A. P. Simmers. S. H. Crull, C. 1.!
Brenisholtz. C. F. Shaffer, J. E. j
Faulkner, W. U. Fox, 11. C. Griffin. 1
F. B. Black, Joseph W. Hunter,;
W. D. Duhler. H. W. Fry, William I
Rhain, H. A. Thomson, H. R. Camp- j
bell, P. M. Tehbs, Elizabeth M. Per- j
due, H. Florence Springfield, Lloyd
S. Persuni. T. Louriner, Ralph C. j
Benedict. G. H. Elsenhane, Mr. and i
Sirs. J. X. Maokall, R. 11. Snydam
F. M. Taylor. M. J. Harrison, J. Ed-j
gar Witmer. G. P. Strum. B. H. Palm,
Mrs. A. Mo Lane, R. C. Coe. Mrs.
Ffank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Miller.
Dorothy Cox, Virginia Bishop. I
Margaret Bullitt. Charles H. Koch. I
Warren E. Parthemore, John R. I
Henry, Miss Mary MacDowell, Mrs.!
W. M. Resnick, Charles O. Wilson.
D. C. Bross, Mrs. M. B. Creider, Miss
Helen V. Creider. H. I. C'olton. W. H.!
Rife. William S. Snyder, Miriam I
Burrows. Mary Z. Miles, Caroline M.
Patterson. Jonas M. Rudy, Ruth'
Boring. Virginia Detweiler. Anna j
Xebinger, Sara Hoerner, Edna Comp,
A. J. Eyler, Hclen*Sl. Hutter. Itussel j
S. Sayford, Andrew S. Patterson, !
Herman Sayford, Mabel Backenstoss. j
THE "COME-BACK"
The "Come-Back man was reallv 1
never dowti-and-out. His weakened |
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv- ,
ing. demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health-giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil |
Capsules, the National Remedy of '
Holland, will do the work. They are I
Wonderful! Three of these capsules'
>ach uny will pt a man on his feet :
before he knows it: whether his I
trouble comes front uric acid poison
ing. tile Mdneys. gravel or stone in 1
the Madder, stomach derangement oi
other ailments that befall the over
zealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-out. but !
take them to-day. Your druggist will !
gladly refund your money ir they do |
not help you. 25c, 50c and SI.OO per !
box. Accept no substitutes. Look I
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every J
box. They are the pure, original, im- I
ported Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Adver- i
tjsemewt.
IWfe. ou QuaSt o j MA Ewtyßa
MILK
WHOLESOME
ECONOMICAL
Pasteurized in the Best Equipped
Plant in Harrisbury
You do not have to good food forv every
give the food question season in the year,
much thought when
you drink plenty of summer, when
pure milk heavy toods are a bur
den to the stomach—
The nourishing quali- and just now an extra
tics of milk for young "burden on the purse—
and old are much bet- milk is the best and
ter than those of other real economical food
foods and make milk a for everybody.
These Are Some of the Reasons
Why You Should Get Milk From Us
The best cared for INSPECTED REGU-
Jersey, Holstein and EARLY AND A
Guernsey stock pro- CO M PLETE REC
duce the milk we dis- ORD OF THE CON
tribute. DITIONS IS KEPT.
„ f . Our cattle live under
On farms where our thc best possible c
cattle live the condi
tions are supremely We are continually
conducive to a very buying fine cattle, reg
high quality milk— be- istercd, and placing
cause the feed is thc them 011 our farms. &
best and helps to pro
duce milk which is _ Ihe milk is pastcur-
RICH IN BUTTER ized in our own plant
FAT. in Ilarrisburg and de
livered to you in stcril-
OUR BARNS ARE ized bottles.
Call Bell Phone 26 Dial 3625
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS GO.
-JUt Ao SURE RWUL Milk PWucfc Cb.
\V EDNESDAY EVENING,
William B. Bennett. Mrs. Stella U.
Bird, H. M. Bird, George Salinger,
Florence Rauch, H. Lloyd Myers, J.
Elmer Burkepile, Ernest Keys, Ira
C. Kindler, E. S. Nissley. Miss Ue
becca Bryson, Miss Alice Bryson,
Miss Pearl Ampleby, George Kelly,
Jr., Louise Bailey, Mrs. E. W. Relley,
Mary Penthv, Miss Irene W. Gilbert,
Miss" Priscilia Bullitt, Janet Bullitt,
Miss Virginia Kain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Kain, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. WaTil. Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Lugh, Mrs. Charles Boas, Mr.
Boyer, Miss Cherry Westbrook, Miss
Eloine Bergner, George Bergner, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pari. Miss Dorothy
E. Middleton, L B. Xeurman. A. J.
Meliring, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Salone,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maguire, Miss
Suzanne Waguine, John Waguine,
Boas Maguire, Margaret Davis, Mrs.
S. W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bruiser, Miss Lydia 1,. Xlcolls, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. W. Black. Mrs. 11. L.
Wagoner. Mrs. If. F. I.odd, Mrs. Wil
liam Rapp. Miss Louise Steinmetz,
Helen B. Wallace. Miss Edith Sible,
Kathcrine Froup. Mary Chand, Mrs.
J. H. 1 larlai ker. Mrs. John R. Hen
ry, Mrs. W. 11. Rife, Mrs. William S.
Snyder.
Ella Delbo, Lillian Mahan. Mrs.
Schlesinger, Mrs. Eva Quickel, "Miss
Rhae Gotschaull, Edna DayhofT,
Leoma Keller, M. Irene Coble, Cath
arine 1. Still. Ella Shaffer, Mary Mor
gan. Konia Zeger, Marie Peifer. Jes
sie Piatt, Sara Koontz, Bess Cornell,.
Bessie Belford. Mrs. Hugh Benedict,
Marie Coan, Marie Holtzman, Amy
E. Seibert. Fearl Forrer, Eva
Rlioads, Helen Snodgrass. Helen
Storey, Helen D. Ettor, Florence!
Heagy. Lydia Major, Mary Rice, \
M*. A. W. Hartman, Rosan M.
Leonard. Helen Dunn, May Flowers;
Marguerite Colestock, B. Montgom
ery. Margaret Weimer. Rose Cohen.
Lou Harrison. Ida M. Sowers, Anna
S. McCoy, Josephine R. Howe, Mrs.
Jessamine Pes. Mrs. M. E. Laden
berger. Leonie R. Foster, Stella Fehl,
Bess Penny, Miss Margaret Brophy.
Maude Firestone, Ella Cramer, the
Rev. George E. Rice.
R. 11. Baker, R. A. Speckler, P. J.
Fawney, 11. B. Shaffer. John T. Losli,
Paul S. Chalfant, Wilson S. Ream.
Marian A. Waune, Josephine Putt.
E. W. WcnchofT, Elliott B. Wharton,
Robert Leitner, R. S. Gross. Samuel
C. Todd. Mrs. S. K. Wilhelm. A.
Black, Mrs. A. T. Black, Southern
Middle District Association. Harry
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hoff
man. Rhea M. Stocks, Luther Wal
hour. Mary E. Hoffman. Mrs. George
Banks. Mrs. H. O. Cook, Mrs. M. E.
Skeen. Mrs. G. X. Ridgwny, Dr. S. J.
Lemis. Miss Clara Marshbank, Miss
Annie Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Randall. Miss Vera Randall. Miss
Weary M. Harsh. Miss Elizabeth
Dougherty. Miss Ethel Klinger, Dr.
Park, A. Deckard, Sirs. Park A
Deckard, Sirs. D. R. Frallch, Sir
and Sirs. B. X. Herman, Mrs. II
j Hershey. Dorris Stuart, Frank B,
| Bosch, Sir. and Sirs. E. F. Keller,
' F. J. Brady, Harvey M. Silverwood,
| Sir. and Sirs. W. W. Silverwood. Al
bert W. Hawer, Sliss Anna Slurray
1 Miss Lueila Day, Dr. Forest W. Les
cure, C. N. Wolfley, Sliss Jennie Wol-
fley, Sliss Slartha Anne Fletcher.
Sirs. William Block, William Hain,
Arthur Lebo.
Sliss Emily Frankem, Sirs. C. C.
Schriver. Sliss Slary Schriver. Sliss
Julia Schlayer. Sliss Annie Sclilayer,
Sirs. H. P. Eisenliart. Sirs. Isaac
j Freed. Sirs. A. 11. Slitchell, Sirs.
James A. Maehlan. Sirs. SI. J. For-
tenbaugh, Mrs. J. W. Fortenbaugh,
Mrs. S. A. Wooley, Mrs. Sarah Helen
Jacobs, Mrs. Bertha Minerva Reed.
Miss A. Bertha Duttenhofer, E. W.
Miller, Miss Edith Neblnger, M. M.
Fownen, Dorothy Lower, Charles
Rosenberg, V. H. Brackenrldge, Ben.
F. Lantz, V. 11. Berghaus, Jr., Roy
A. Walters, J. W. A. Handlboe, J.
Harry Leddy, Charles Leef, William
F. Gotwalt, Charles A. Stigelman,
Frank Sohmer, J. K. Meyers, Jere
McCraeken, Harry Mann, Charles J.
Carpenter. W. G. Lerch, W. B.
Dunkle, George W. McCurdy, G. S.
Burd, P. S. Rober.
O. M. Baker, John P. Guyer, An
thony Kramer, V. B. Stigelman, C.
H. Morrison, Charles G. Miller. Ralph
Moyer, James Wertz, James Holo
han, John H. Maulfair, Charles
Romig, Landis Weinenhaumer, Fa
ber Peiffer, Emory Myers, Richard
Robinson, A 1 iss Susan Folay, Miss
Esther Hoerner, Miss Elizabeth Leib-
Ireu, Miss Lillian Ritner, Miss Violet
Dewalt, J. Frank Miller, S. H. Kautz,
T.'H. McClelland. H. Mowery, George
Sierer, W. G. Underwood. Dean Hoff
man, E. C. Lutz. Anne Barr, E. A.
Docpke, John J. Garvin, Charles Hoy,
S. X. Rheen, Harry L. Keller, C. W.
Hayes. B. • L Theurer, Mrs. Cora
Hair. Mrs. J. A. Plank, Willis Geist
Newbold.
Mrs. Fred 11. March, James T.
Walters, Wilsbach. Hoy Weston, J.
I R. Morrison. Mrs. L. C. Carl. Frank
H. Eckehvare, Maggie Kriclibaum,
Miss Carrie D. Orcutt, Mrs. John Mc
i Clame, Miss Elizabeth Fraelich, Mrs.
! Susan B. Fraelich, Mr. and Mrs. J.
: C. Gregg, Warren W. llinkle, Mrs.
| Emma B. Fraelich. Mrs. H. S. Dill
| inger. A. S. Dillinger. Mrs. D. J. Han
i kin. Miss Bert Maeyer, Mrs. J. W.
Leslie, Mrs. W. H. Maker. Miss
M. Ruth Baker. Miss Sarah Maeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Poulton, Mrs.
William W. Caldwell, Thomas Cald
well, Mrs. Milton Markley, Milton
Markley, J. B. Markward, Samuel A.
! Worley, Miss Florence Markward,
Mrs. J. B. Markward. I. F. Stewart,
Miss 1. F. Stewart, Mrs. Jostah Wil
i bar, Mrs. 11. Z. Ross, Mildred Kram
■ er. Margaret Vance, Miss Grace Wil-!
; bar. Charles A. Carl. Sirs. Mary
1 Kuiter, Miss Rosa Burns. Mrs. J. C.
! Mitchell, Martha F. Reese, Mrs.
i George Bell, Mrs. Lottie Dunkle.
Mary P. Reese. Martha X. Buch
| ner, Mrs. A. P. Wieland, Mrs. M. F.
j Buchncr. Miss Emma Schriver,
j Abram Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Frank B.
Black, Mrs. Velmade Forrest Colwell,
1 Mrs. Robert S. Colwell. Mrs. Robert
S. Colwell, Mrs. Thomas J. Taggart,
Thomas J. Taggart, Miss S. R. Hem
perley. Miss Grace Ensminger, Mrs.
J. F. Ensminger. Katlieryn Coover,
Florence Burtnett, Miss Marguerite
J Guiffant, Miss Rozella Rosenberger,
; Mrs. J. A. Raidabaugh. Miss Eliza
i beth Allison, Mrs. J. E. Shull, Miss
Miriam X. Book, Mrs. Frank I.
Hpven, Miss Marguerite James, Mrs.
H. F. Corbin, Mary Wyeth, Miss Jean
Allen. Mrs. B. J. Allen, Ruth B.
; Eveler.
Mrs. J. Paul Macken, Edith Mar
garet Slacken, J. Paul Macken. Wil
; liam A. Weisemann, Elba I. Rom
-1 berger, Edna V. Forrer, Anne Van
• Horn, Amelia Leuker. Annie Griss
! inger. Mrs. Cngle Resh, Mrs. Robert
! Washington. H. P. Doake, Robert
I P. Bliss. J. M. Lehr. Miss Katlierine
j Keller. Miss Anna Keller, Miss Eliza
beth Barnhart, Mrs. Robert Steven
son, Miss Esther Attich, Miss Martha
W. Tomkinson, Sliss A. X. Appell,
Mrs. J. A. Ellenberger.
Chester Buck, Samuel D. Ensing
er, Alice R. Klugh, Miss Carrie V.
Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mrs.
George Sprucebank, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Yohn. Mrs. A. M. Boyer, Mrs. G.
Frank Milleisen, Mrs. B. Edward
Taylor, Annie Mason, Mary J.
Schultheis, Prof. J. Howard Wert,
Miss Anne Wert, Miss Gertrude M.
Wiesemann, Miss Helen Frenden
berger. Miss Genevra Fritchey. Mrs.
J. L. Shearer. Mrs. Leonard Hinck
ley, .Mrs. S. B. Mingle. Mrs. Paul 11.
Cliadwick, Mrs. W. H. Lighter, Miss
Emma Musser, John E. Wheeler
Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Miss Mary
j Filler, William M. Garman. Mrs. R.
W. Hoffman. Dr. John H. Fager, Jr.,
Miss Mary Deardorf, Sirs. Ida Groff,
I Mrs. H. H. Xissley, Sirs. Harry
i Shaub, Sirs. Slary Reel, Miss Estelle
A. Reel, Sirs. J. K. Bowman, Anna
\ Houser, Martha B. Chadwick. Sliss
( Slary Bowman, Sliss Jennie Fisher,
W. C. Beidleman, Sirs. R. H. Vance,
Mrs. A. W. Sloul, Sirs. SI. B. Church,
; Mrs. Frank V. Zug, Sirs. A. C. Slil
j ler, Sliss Sir"garet Shriner, Sliss
j Ruth Oyster, Miss Elizabeth Oyster.
George P. Stryker, Albert Karhan,
1 John P. Gallagher, Jos. Q. Paxon, W.
I H. Baker Grant Ramey, R. H. Todd,
j F. C. Beeclier, Harry Slyers, Millard
| F. Phillips, Mary E. Womer, James
Snyder, Sirs. J. H. Snyder, Sirs.
: Helen Schmidt, Fannie Rudy, Sarah
| E. Mardorff, Anna Rhoads, Slajorle
j Bolls, Mrs. S. W. Dleim, Amy llar
ner. Alma K. Hushey, Slabelle Dobbs,
Elizabeth Dobbs, Hulda Rice, Sirs.
Mary R. Weller, Mrs. W. P. Cor
-1 bean. Sirs. C. M. Harvey. Sliss
Mary Earley, S. C. Swallow, B. Bing
| aman, E. C. Keboch, Agnes R. Tech
neyer, Slae E. Sloatliour, Slary
Schlonier, Sliss J. M. Bixler, Stella
Backenstoss, Arrid Robison, Jean
Rauch, Slary Butterwortli. Slary C.
McKee, S. Grace Ditmer, Miss Esth
er Wemyss, Sirs. Slary A. Carter,
Sliss Slary L. Slyers, Sirs. Harriet L.
Brandt. Sliss Deborah B. Blossom,
! Mrs. E. J. Blossom, Sliss Xora M.
Garland, Sliss Susan Stessinger, Sliss
Bertha Zimmerman, Frank L. Eber
ly, Sliss Xettie Elkington, Sliss
Emma Duey, Sliss Slarie Nell,
Sir. Musser, Sliss Florence
A. Perry, Sliss Helen Reese. Harry
Harman, C. W. Slitchell, Belle Wal
lower, Sliss Barbara Joyce, Sliss
■ Mary Xeagle, Sliss Grace Rhoads,
Miss Margaret Sliller, Sliss K. SI.
Freed. Sirs. Slary C. Raker, Sirs. D.
L. M. Raker, D. L. M. Raker, Sirs.
John M. DeLaney. John M. De-
I Laney, Frank B. Slusser, Albert
\V. Davis. Sirs. William J. Snavely,
William J. Snavely, Mrs. Joseph
j Smith, Sliss Serena Knabe, Sirs.
I Daniel S. Lowe.
Frank Worley, X. J. Lindemuth.
| W. Sclilessman, E. L. Gardner, W.
S. Earley, W. H. Stoner, O. C.
Bender, C. E. Shuler, F. W. Hibb,
J. B. Sliller, F. B. Handwork, SI. F.
Mitchell. Walter J. Shrelner. Alvin
A. Stacks, Sirs. C. SI. Reynolds, W.
K. D. Drake, J. L. Carroll, E. 11.
Gutschall, A. G. Slyers, E. A. Fisher,
W. B. Orendorf, C. W. Remine, J. L.
Achenbach, C. W. Thompson, S. B.
Eckert, F. P. Darlington, A. K.
Agnew, George A. Werner, SI. H.
Meloln, J. A. Whisler, R. D. Smith,
H. I. Hinebauch, VV. W. Stewart.
J. B. Snyder. M. B. Earf, William
Hunter. E. E. Stiddaugh, C. L. Ban
ning. W. L. Xikirk, William H.
Young. F. F. Hess, A. L. Geyer, W.
L. Hoffman, SI. F. Duke, J. R. Bark
ley, E. X. Shaer, Samuel M. Hertz
ler, Wendell Fllckler, F. C. Webb.
E. F. Fackler. A. C. Stailey, D. W.
Redd, Jr., J. M. Koenig, C. F. Slad
enport, W. R. Chandler, George S.
Henderson, Edward L. Fields,
Charles W. Young, E. D. Eyer, Ells
worth Maxton, W. D. Thuaeri,
Harry B. Raysor, Robert C. Haw
becker, David F. Corkle, R. K. Sni
der, X. Frank Matter, H. W. Young,
J. J. Weaver, Harry Crist, T. H.
Kavill, A. D. Cunkle, E. A. Sliller,
D. W. Barr, A. Schlndler, Charles R.
Killian, William B. Laukhugh, J. A.
Sherk, C. C. Clark, J. P. Isenberger.
W. J. Long, H. A. llass, H. E.
Stroh. A. H. Baldwin, William Half
penny, D. R. Cadwallader, H. F.
Cless, I. J. McFadden, John J. Han
ley, W. H. Pickel, Sliss Thelma
Groff, H. B. Waite, J. E. Trego, C.
K. Harper, M. V. Wareham. Luther
Moyer, J. E. Hoy, H. L. Ernest, J.
E. Bair, 11. H. Zelgler, J. G. Strlne,
H. E. Swab, H. S. Heiser, W. M.
Hornaflus, F. R. Wharton, T. E.
Kline. C. 11. Shaver, C. V. Rothrock.
C. 8. Buchman, T. D. Trout, J. m! 1
HARRISBURG !&&&& TELEGRAPH
Thomas, W. N. Murlatt, A. Hoyler,
E. W. Bickel, S. J. Mathlas, A. P.
Shure, E. R. Ebersole, L. M. Cojzoli,
L. C. Linn, R. F. Steever, J. W.
Crauer, John A. Bunnbaugh, S. E.
Reed, Cash, W. S. Yontz. C. E. Key
ser, 11. M. Ehling, A. L. Derr, Joseph
Brown. F. M. Todd. H. H. Byler, C.
E. Welsh, IT. G. Nagle, 11, G. Mus
selmaa, E. C. Eyde. Susan R. Eyde,
P. A. Lucas, E. L. Zimmerman, Mrs.
J. P. Melich, Miss Margaret M.
Vaugh, Miss Anne Joyce, Thomas S.
Hargest, Mrs. John Baker.
Miss Laura Sloat, Miss Helen
Sloat. Herbert Sloat, Charles D.
Shruni. Samuel C. Spurrier, Mr. and
Mrs. William Logan, Harry Minich
an, Joseph Fornwald, Joseph Katsc.
Aaron Walborn, Mrs. Roy Walborn,
William Reidlinger, Mrs. William F.
King, Ralph G. Martin, O. F.
Baker, Mrs. Robert M. Staler, Rob
ert M. Staley, David Seitzeff, 11. H.
Ellinger, H. E. Sanderson, W. J.
Adams, E. E. Reed, William Wire
man, Joseph W. Ibach, W. H. Lynch,
Mrs. G. McFarland. Mildred Kauf
man, Verna St.Clair Linda Buck,
Mrs. J. B. Jackson. Mrs. llarry Dol
ton, Mrs. D. J. Cannon, Mrs. Paul
11. Furman, Edward R. Herman,
Charles Madison, Samuel Starkey,
Mrs. George B. Stult, Miss Dorothy
A. Steen, Mrs. W. E. Steen. Dr.
George B. Stull, Ada Wells. J. Kister,
Miss W. L. Gorgas, Miss K. F. Gar
gas, Misses W. L. and K. F. Gorgas,
Miss Eleanor Clark, George Mackctt.
WILL INITIATE THIRTEEN
New Cumberland, Pa., May 2.—Hive
No. 14 9. of the Women's Benefit As
sociation of New Cumberland, will
initiate a class of thirteen candidates
at White's Hall, Broad and James
streets, Harrlsburg, on Friday even
ing, May 4.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad.
Almost Every American Family
Can Own a Maxwell Car
Because it costs only $6 to $8 a month to run a Maxwell —much
less than the average American family spends on luxuries.
thaJs6or family spends a great deal more And, remember, her journey was made on all sorts of roads—*
mean nothing wo,,U "f ® k • an <| luxuries, most of wh.ch good and bad—across the desert and over the mountains,
mean nothing—wouldn t even be missed. TL . .1 . , ,
1e . .. ~ , That s the Maxwell! Isn t that the car for the man who
you owned a Maxwell you d want to be out in it as much knows the worth of a dollar?
as possible
—which automatically would cut out more than enough of THe World ' s Greatest Motor Car Value
Jhe cost of other pastimes to cover the cost of running your The Maxwell touring car, equipped with all accessories, costs
Maxwell you today only $665 f. o. b. Detroit. Yet every bit of metal in it
" Vine b " ler ' he, " hier - haPPiCT - in " d " rigi< " y
mUZZ."*' " k ' W ° rW " ° W "" " ' bJb?2S r„°" car STw""' HOW, ,he - lh *
• That's what the brains behind the Maxwell have done The answer is—
the world . car .v„ y m .„ can o„„.
An achievement! Isn't it? .1 . • . .
—the most efficient machinery,
The Proof of These Statements — t * le ' }ra ' n ' est ant * most skillful mechanics,
There's no theory about these cost-of-operation figures. and scrupulous technical and executive supervision^
They're based on what thousands of Maxwell owners are actually —and the development of one model, of time-tried and
doing—running their cars on an absolute outlay of only $6 to $8 proved design, to as near perfection as brains and skill can
a month. make it.
These enthusiastic Maxwell owners tell us, too, that they get The Maxwell engine is a marvel of power and punch
th Wa tht° 30 m *' eS ° Ut °* a ga " on °* 8 a oI>ne—many do better simple, steady, durable and flexible.
TL " „ . .. , ~ Maxwell parts are all of known efficiency— not an experi>
1 he Maxwell holds the world's record for a non-moxor-stop • mental item in the whole car.
run. A Maxwell stock car made 22,022 miles in 44 days and ~
nights—went 22 miles on every gallon of gasoline used on that Maxwell —a Car to be PrOUa of
long jaunt. YVtth refinement of finish, with grace and dignity of form
We could tell of many other supreme tests of Maxwell power, an< * ' ine — your Maxwell will show up splendidly alongside any
endurance and economy, car. .7.
—magnificent deeds, never equalled by any other automobile, ** roomy anc * comfortable, too.
—but we'll cite just one more: Let the Car Speak for Itself
woman drove this Maxwell 9,700 miles. Come to our sales rooms and look the Maxwell over,
Mrs. Miriam Seeley, Professor at the Oregon Agricultural —inspect the car thoroughly, inside and out,
in * ' our ®cross the Continent and back —ask us as many questions as you care to,
ij Z*.' _ ~, —you needn't take anything on faith, for every statement
tier total expense account was 1V& cents a mile, including made here can be verified.
gaM&sne, oil and repairs. The Maxwell wUI make goofJ t find w* know ij.
411 Prices F. O. B. Detroit ißSEfcfaw
O MILLER AUTO CO. O
S&SfS" *• Botb Phone> • I2t KM St W ■ J
.. \
GROCERS URGE
FOOD PLANTING
Dealers' Show Every Man,
Woman and Child Can Help
Conserve Provisions
Showing the spirit of co-operation
with which they have entered the
campaign for the conservation of the
food supply of the country, local
wholesale grocers are distributing a
pamphlet issued by the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association urg
ing everyone to aid in saving and
increasing the supply.
Tlie appeal follows:
"Every man, woman and child can
serve our country during these ex
traordinary times through which we
are passing. Every one can contrib
ute his share to the common good.
ou can help to save anil increase
the food supply—our greatest neces
sity. mie of tlie ways by which
you can do your part are:
"Be calm and don't become alarm
ed. Shortage of food supply is un
necessary.
Huy Only Eor Needs
"Economize and avoid unnecessary
consumption. Decreased demand will
tend to lower prices.
"Buy only for present needs, and
don't store a large supply in your
homes. Over-buying will raise prices
and irente conditions we all wish to
avoid; because market prices are fix
ed by the visible supply, and hoard
ing reduces the visible supply.
"Prevent waste and extravagance
so as to increase available supply and
reduce cost.
I'lnnt Gnrdenii
"Increase the food supply by plant
ing gardens wherever you can.
"Raise fruits and vegetables for
your own and your neighbor's use.
This can be your contribution to our
country's need. This will leave for
winter use an ample supply of can
ned and evaporated foods It will
increase the supply for the future
and thereby avoid unnecessary in
crease in prices at a time when food
is scarce and prices are inclined to
advance.
Saorlllrr Personal Onln
"Work with your local organiza
tions by urging and encouraging the
farmer to plant large and varied
crops, as he usually would in ordi
nary times.
"Show the farmer that by planting
only those things which may yield
him the largest returns he creates
a shortage of other things.
"Sacrifice, as we all must, your
personal gain for the common good.
"Remember that we all can serve
our country. The soldier in the
trenches, the merchant in his store,
the worker in the munition plant, the
farmer in the fields, the housewife in
the kitchen and even the child can
help make our country the stronger
to meet the demands with which we
are confronted."
Less Than Two Inches
of Rain Fall During April
For the first time since 1905 there
was lens than two inches of rain
fall in Harrlsburg during the month
ot' April, according to the monthly
bulletin issued by Weather Fore
caster E. R. Demaln, of the' local
bureau.
The normal total for the month
is 2.49 inches. Last month the
MAY 2, 1917.
totul was 1.05 inches. Most of this
was on April 6, when one Inch of
rain fell.
During the month there were ten
clour, nine partly cloudy and eleven
cloudy days, with rain on nine days.
The highest temperature wus 81 de
gress on April 1, and the lowest 28
on April 9. One sleet storm, six
frosts and two thunderstorms oc
curred.
Center Square Bone Dry
For First Time Since 1758
Philadelphia, ATay 2.—For the
tirst time since 1758, Center Square,
ahout four miles from Norrlstown, is
bone dry. A continuous liquor busi
, 1 \
'rzzzzrj
riwtj
Sold in 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton
bags and in 1, 2 and 5 lb. cartons,
packed at the refinery
When your recipe says
"add sugar"—remember
there's
A Franklin Sugar for every ase
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
L Confectioners, Brown
ness which started before the revo
lution, in the old Wagon tavern, has
been allowed to die out.
About a year ago Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Boettner bought the Cen
ter Square Hotel, at the main cross
roads in the hamlet. The place was
conducted as a saloon. Both Mr,
and Mrs. Boettner have left town,
the residents say, and the place
closed up.
SFFD
POTATOES
It Is of the utmost impor
tance to plant the best quality
Seed Potatoes, grown espe
cially for Seed purposes, free
from disease, true to name,
bred to yield then you get
a crop worth while your
purpose of planting is to get
the crop so do not prevent
success of your very purpose
by planting ordinary potatoes
offered as seed potatoes you
cannot afford to risk your crop
this year of all years.
PIiANT ONLY GOOD SEED
POTATOES
We TTave Thom For You
EVERYTHING for your
GARDEN
Walter S. Schell
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1300 Market Street
Ifarrishurg, Pa.
7