2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
TWO COMPANIES
IN BOYS' BRIGADE
Increased Number of Mem
bers in Organization Permits
Battalion Formation
New Cumberland, Pa., May 30.
The New Cumberland Boys' Brigade
was organized in 1916 by Frederick
Brvan, who was made captain. On
account of business returqing all his
attention Mr. Bryan later resigned.
The organization then numbered
about forty members, which dwin
dled down to twenty. Joseph Lan
dis was appointed paptain April 26,
1917, and the brigade was reorgahi
lied with sixty-five members as its
limit and had the full number on
the roll. It was then decided to form
two companies which was done in
April and the limit was set at fifty
members for each company. Com
pany A now has thirty-nine active
members and Company B thirty-two.
On May 24 the new companies were
formed and the following officers
elected: Commander-in-chief, the
Rev. T. S. Wilcox; major, Joseph
Landis: captain Company A,
Dwight Luddington; captain company
B Widder Bryan; lieutenant Com
pany A, Clark Balrj lieutenant Com
pany A, Mearle Landis: lieutenant
Company B, Samuel Fisher; lieuten
ant Company B. Gilbert Beekley;
sergeants Company A.Malcolm Reiff, j
Roy Fehl and Clarence Fehl; ser
geants Company B, Gilbert Lech
thaler, Harry Westhafer and Roy
Bare; corporals Company A, Oioyd
Ross, Ravmond Osier. William Mar
tin. Raymond Westhafer and Charles
Gardner; corporals Company B,
Frank Ludington, Howard llouck.
Gerauld Bryan and Augustus Wright:
color sergeants, Frank Leib and
Floyd Hempt; color guard, Donald
Perrigo and Maurice Bowen; drum
mer Company A, Ross Snell; drum
mer Company B. Ralph Cook; bugler
Company A. Paul Steffer; bugler
Company B, Luther Miller; board of
advisers. the Rev. T. S. Wilcox;
Chaplain Frederick Bryan, I* rank
Leib and Ross U Beekley; court
martial body, Major I>andls. chair
man, Lieutenant l.andis. Sergeant
Fehl, I Jchthaler, Paul Steffee.
Frank Kiester. Clarence Bowers and
Lieutenant Fisher, secretary, and
Captain Bryan, treasurer. The bri
gade is supplied with guns, sabers,
drums, etc., and will purchase more
uniforms.
FARMER KICKED BY HORSE
Dlllsburg. Pa.. May 30.—John |
Baker, who was kicked by a horse
on Saturday evening was taken to a
hospital at Harrisburg on Sunday]
evening, his condition having be- I
come serious. I
CYSTITIS-KIDNEYS
I
Cystitis oftentimes begins with a I
chilly sensation, a plight fever, loss i
of appetite, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, irritability, or a feeling of de
pression. Frequent urination, but
voided slowly with burning, scalding,
spasm-pains in region affected; the
-.of a dulj, (vjiaractcr, at times
becoming sharp and agonizing. Don't
rest until treatment of
h ..' I u3M—W
is in your possession. Take as dl- j
rected. and you should And lmmc- (
diate benefits in 24 hours.
YOU NEED THEM
Sold by all druggists.—Adv.
Looking Forward
to Motherhood
Well Known Preparation Relieves
Much Suffering
The greatest crisis in the life of a
woman is when she becomes a moth-1
er. All her physical strength is taxed - '
to the limit at such a time. It is I
necessary that she prepare her sys- j
tem for the great event In order to I
preserve her future health.
Thousands of mothers have placed j
safe reliance upon "Mother's!
Friend." This preparation is applied
externally and is composed of spe
cial penetrating, softening oils
which prepare the muscles and ten
dons for the unusual strain. Natur
ally the tendency is to relieve the
pain and danger at the crisis, leav
ing the mother in a healthy condi
tion.
The expectant mother should pro
cure a bottle of '.'Mother's Friend"
from her druggist, apply it night aul
morning, and after beginning its use,
write for free book for users. Much
practical information is contained
in it. Just address Bradfleld Regu
lator Company, Dept., H, Atlanta,
Ga., and the book will be mailed to i
you at once.' —Adv.
-
Quality GORGAS Service
Prescriptions
Double
Checked
To insure absolute accu
racy every prescription put up
at Gorgas' Is double-checked.
A skilled pharmacist weighs
and measures the Ingredients;
another checks each opera
tion.
Under this system mistakes
are next to impossible—the
medicine is as the doctor
wants it and the publle is
guarded against errors.
GORGAS'
DRUG STORES
1)5 N. Third St.
and
Penna. Station
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Theft of Pet Duck
Proves His Undoing
Warren, Pa., May 30.—"Here Char
lie, Charlie."
A duck (hat had once been white
flapped its wings and squawked. It
hopped across the room and gave all
the evidence a duck coul dtliat it had
hear dits master's voice.
The master was Dan Bennett, of
Akeley. The duck is his pet duck,
stolen from his home several weeks
ago. •
"I guess he's mine, all right;" said
Bennett, and turned to the posse
which had followed fresh wagon
tracks for five miles after hen roostj
in Russell, live miles north of here,
had been visited nocturnally. "Char
lie and 1 have been pals for a long
time," he explained.
The posse thought it was Bennett's
duck, so they placed under arrest
John Benson, owner of the home in
Hungry Hollow, to which the wagon
tracks led. At the same time they
found a dozen dead hens on the
premises. Benson is under S3OO bail
to answer at the next term of court
to a charge of chicken stealing.
PERMITS SALE OF 2 ACRES
TO ENLARGE MT. GRETNA CAMP
Lebanon, Pa., May 30. Judge
Henry, of the Lebanon county courts,
yesterday granted permission to the
Samuel B. Miller estate to sell at
private sale to the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania a tract of ninety-two
acres of land in South Londonderry
township for $7,360. The tract is to
become part of the Mount Gretna
camp and maneuvering grounds,
which the state is developing for the
use of the Pennsylvania soldiers or
any others sent there by the national
government in the war with Ger
many.
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
W illi Hornford'x Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals, tones the stom
ach, promotes appetite and prevents
distress. Buy a bottle. —Advertise-
ment.
Suburban Notes
COVE
Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Fager and
daughter Elizabeth, of Harrisburg,
spent a day at the Fager cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and
son Raymond of Harrisburg spent
Sunday at Glengarry cottage.
Entertained at the Homestead
over the week-end were Misses Mary
Blumenstine, Viola Barnett, Mar
garet Barnett, Helen Miller, George
Miller and Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Har
risburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wingard, of
608 Woodbine street, Harrisburg,
spent Sunday at Manhattan cottage.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hall and Mrs. Bucke.
Mrs. M. C. Berrier and sons James
and Theodore, have arrived here to
spend the summer on >Berrier's Is
land. Their Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Berrier and daughter
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and
George King, of Harrisburg.
A house party at Maple Shade
cottage includes the Misses Clara
Anderson, Mayme Sheesley, Bertha
McCann, Jean Sheesley, Caroline Og
den, of Galveston, TeXas; Minerva
Witmer and John Tomlinson, Ralph
Black, Earl Sheesley, Raymond Mar
tin. Ira" Kindler, Paul I'. Porter, ike
Rochman. This party was chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Santers
and Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sheesley.
Mrs. J. H. Curry and Miss Dorothy
Burd spent Monday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Tjack Snyder and daughter
Louise have returned to Nabob cot
tage after an extended visit to York.
Mrs. George Branyan and Miss
Mildred Branyan, of Powls Valley,
were recent visitors here.
Jacob Schreck, of Harrisburg,
spent Monday evening here.
TOWER CITY
Misses Ethel Kinley and Emma
Lewis chaperoned a large party on a
hike to the Big Rocks, about seven
miles distant. They took lunch with
them and all had an enjoyable time.
To-day the local council of Me
chanic's presented to the schools a
large tlag which was raised on the
building on the north side of Grand
avenue. A parade preceded the flag
raising. The parade consisted of the
school children with their respective
teachers and the lodge and the band.
IIV MM ELSTOW N
Mrs. Fellenbaum, of Middletown,
spent several days with her son, J. J.
Fellenbaum, of Poplar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buch and
daughter Mary of Elizabethtown,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Buch's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley.
Mrs. Harry Gresh returned Mon
day night from a visit of several days
at Philadelphia and Manayunk.
Miss Rebecca Sutcliffe, of the Deaf
and Dumb Institute, at New York
City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe.
Miss Fannie Ludwlck entertained
the Young Ladies Missionary Society
of the Reformed Church on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mildred Behney entertained
the following little girls at her home
in West Main street, for an after
noon: Blanche and Miriam Muth,
Margaret Shope, Verna Walters,
Florence Freese, Almeda Etter and
Evelyn Krause.
Miss Catharine Crist has returned
from a visit at Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Morris Wagner entertained
her sister, Mrs. Streaker and her
daughter of Coatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormlck,
of Harrisburg, spent a day with Mr.
and Mrs. McCall.
• RAI'PHIN
Mrs. Bartley, who was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Shaulter, returned to Glen Iron on
Monday.
Bean soup will be for sale at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Rhoads in Erie
street, on Thusrday morning, for the
benefit of the Methodist Plplscopal
Church.
Mrs. Eckert and daughter, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nimrod Smith on Sunday.
George Wolf, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wolf.
Reuben Howard was home from
Lebanon on Sunday.
Airs, Jack McKlsslck and children,
and Miss Margaret McKlsslck, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leßoy McKlsslck.
Miss Eleanor Emmert, teacher of
the primary room, ras returned to
her home at York Springs.
Miss Etta McNeely spent Sunday
with her nephew, John McNeely, at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Charles Bowman, of Rock
viile, is visiting he* sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Strieker.
The Sunday school at the chapel
at Speeceville is preparing "When
Roses Bloom," for children's day.
Miss VIOIR MoKlsslck is visiting
her grandparents, Air, and Mrs.
Pomcroy McKisslck, at Harrlsburg.
Mr, and Mrs, William (Shaffer and
children, Violet and Dorothy, spent
the week-end at Bllzabethtown.
Former Owner of Store
Here Makes Bequests to
Charities in His Will
Lancaster, l'a., May 30. The will
of H. S. Williamson, prominent phil
anthropist, flled yesterday, makes be
quests of SIO,OOO each to Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster
General Hospital, Lancaster Free Li
brary, Shippen School and Morris
ville, Bucks county, the last named
to buy a tract of land to be known
as- Williamson Park. Morrisville is
required to plant at least one tree
annually on the tract. It is given an
additional SIO,OOO for the mainten
ance of the park.
Lancaster gets a 94-acre farm, to
be added to Williamson Park, pre
viously donated by the philanthro
pist
A large number of relatives are
also remembered in the will with be
quests of $5,000 each.
Mr. Wiliamson was well and favor
ably known in Harrisburg for a
number of year. He was one of the
store In Market street, conducted
owners of the department
under the firm name of Williamson
& Foster. Later Mr. Williamson was
sole owner, and subsequently closed
business here and returned to Lan
caster.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Lebanon. —"'Judge C. V. Henry,
president judge of the Lebanon
county courts, has granted permis
sion to the Samuel R. Miller estate
to sell at private sale to the State
ninety-two acres of land in South
Londonderry township for $7,360.
The tract, is to become part of the
big Mt. Gretna camp.
Mount Gretna. The Rev. Dr. J.
Max Hark, formerly president of the
Moravian Seminary at South Bethle
hem, has been chosen chairman of
the Mount Gretna auxiliary of the
Lebanon chapter of the Red Cross.
liutztowii.—A romance that start
ed in the Keystone State Normal
school resulted In the marriage of
Ralph F. Smith, principal of the
Northampton Continuation Schools,
and Miss Jennie Fenstermacher, also
a teacher at Northampton.
Chambersburg. Forty students
of Wilson College have formed a Red
Cross organization and have institut
ed a campaign to add to their mem
bership.
York. Falling from the rear of
a buggy while the vehicle was be
ing backed by the driver, Joseph
Scott, 35, of New Park, was fatally
trampled by the horse.
Lancaster. Lightning destroyed
the barn on John Hayes' farm. Lit
tle Britain township, a horse, mule
and six cows perishing. Loss, $4,500.
Pittston. Raymond Chamber
lain, 12, of this city, picked up a live
electric wire that dropped to the
street yesterday, and he is now in a
dying condition. Two thousand volts
of electricity passed through his
body.
Mt. Penn. While returning from
a winehouse on Mt. Penn, George
Wanamaker was attacked by five
highwaymen who clubbed him in
sensible, robbed him of sls and then
threw him from an automobile into
the street and escaped. Officers ar
rested Daniel Schmel, Fred Maurey,
Curtis Oxenreider, John O'Boyle and
Joseph Mayer and the last three were
committed in default of bail.
NO LIQUOR AT POLLS
Snubury, Pa., May 30. Yester
day President Judge Cummings, of
the Northumberland county courts,
issued an order prohibiting the sale
of liquor on June 5 in any saloon or
place where conscription registration
polls are located.
N. Y. Pacifist Pastor
Gets No Vacation
New York, May 30.—The congre
gation of the Greenwich Presbyterian
Church here, by select ballot, voted
in favor of rejecting a resolution to
grant a six months' leave of absence
to their pastor, the Rev. William
M. Fincke, who recently preached a
pacifist sermon, but later enlisted in
a Red Cross*unlt and now Is on' his
way to France. It was said this ac
tion was equivalent to the termina
tion of the Rev. Mr. Fincke's pas
torate.
Mrs. Fincke addressed the congre
gation, declaring her husband was
"intensely patriotic" and for five
months had considered how he could
best serve his country.
No Diamond Engagement
Ring For This Couple
Chicago. May 30.—The diamond
solitaire that customarily has accom
panied the announcement of an en
gagement may lose Its status during
the war if the example of a young
Chicago couple is followed. The
young woman wore no ring when she
announced her approaching wedding
to a number of young friends yester
day, but In the lace of her waist
was a little gold button Indicating
that she was the owner of a Liberty
bond.
"My fiance couldn't afford both a
ring and a bond." she said, "and so
we decided that the button should
announce our engagement."
1% "Will You Pass
|| tha Grape-Nuts, ig
# Please?" ll
—a phrase heard daily in thou
sands of homes where both chil-
Hy dren and grownups are in love
0/ with this wonderfully nutritious \f§
5= whole wheat and barley food. \f|
1 "There's a Reason" 1
si Grape-Nuts is
ss\ usually eaten with
cream—a most de-
Ipy. licious and well
ration.
' / "•""r" . ' ** '
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Annual Spring Services
at Old Peace Church
Shlremanstown, Pa., May 30. —Sun-
day afternoon the annual spring serv
ice was held Jn Old Peace Church, op
posite this place, by the congregation
of St. Paul's Reformed Church of Me
chanicsburg, of which the Rev. John
S. Adams is the pastor. The service
was largely attended by tourists from
a long- distance. Special music was
rendered by St. Paul's choir under the
direction of Mrs. Jacob V. Miller of
Mechanicsburg. The Rev. Mr. Adams
delivered the sermon. Old Peace
Church was built by voluntary sub
scription in the year 1797, when the
congregation was organized by the
Reformed Church. In 1806 a half in
terest was purchased by the Luther
ans and the edifice is being used joint
ly by these two congregations, hold
ing services in May and September
each year. This church Is one of
the oldest places of worship in Cum
berland county.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. James Peterman of • Bridge
street, Elkwood, Was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital for treatment
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Wltmyer of New Cum
berland is visiting friends at York.
Mrs. William Bender and daugh
ters of Reading are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Shuler at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Clyde Hale and daughter Doro
thy of New . Cumberland went to
Washington, D. C.
Miss Marian Diehl of Millersburg
was the guest of Miss Grayce Shelly
at New Cumberland this week.
f A STOK WILL SPRING SURPRISE
Enola, Pa., May 30. —The Men's
Bible Class of the Sunday school of
the Beal Avenue Church of God, Sputh
Knola, will hold a public meeting in
the church to-morrow evening at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Heiges of
New Cumberland will deliver a spe
cial address. It is expected that the
New Cumberland Church of God male
chorus will sing. Pastor C. D. Rlshel
will spring a surprise on somebody on
the. occasion.
CHURCH A.\.\l VKRSAK V
New Cumberland, Pa., May 30.—The
second anniversary of the Church of
God will be celebrated on Sunday
next. The Rev. J. W. Whisler of
Pittsburgh will preach both morning
and evening. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock the Rev. Dr. AViiliam N. Yates
of Fourth Street Church of God, Har
risburg, will speak at a union meet- 1
ing. Social music will be rendered
by the choir.
FIREMEN" BUY BOND
New Cumberland, Pa., May 30.—Tin*
Citizens Hose Company has purchased
a Liberty Loan bond of SSOO.
His "Girl" Baby Turns
Out to Be a Boy
Chicago, May 30.—Frank Davis,
162 7 Michigan avenue, is puzzled.
His baby girl has turned out to be
a boy.
'"1 believe the county hospital doc
tors have switched babies on me,"
said the dumfounded Davis..
Mrs. Mary Kenny Davis died in
the county hospital March 24 when
her baby was born. Davis says the
nurse told him the baby was a girl.
The baby remained in the hospital
three weeks. It was a fine, healthy
infant. Davis went to see it fre
quently. All the while he thought it
was a girl.
On his last visit he found a sick
ly infant with a wan, pinched face.'
He took it out of the hospital and
placed it in care of Mrs. Susanna
Schroeder, 3317 Fulton street, a
nurse. Mrs. Schroeder telephoned
him later the baby was a boy.
Davis called on the hospital doc
tors to explain. They told him they
had known all along it was a boy.
Dr. Carl Meyer, of the county hos
pital, produced the records of that
institution, which showed the baby
had been registered as a boy.
"There can be no mistake," said
Dr. Meyer. "A label with the name
of the mother is attached to the leg
of every baby born In the hospital.
The label can't come off. I attended
Mrs. Davis and remember distinctly
the baby was a boy. Besides the rec
ords show it was registered here as
a boy. Davis has his own child."
Would Exile Kings
to Catalina Island
Long Beach, Cal.. May 30.—Wil
liam Albert Gray, who is said by
friends to have lost his mental bal
ance through worry over the war
and who has spent a large sum of
money In telegraphing appeals for
peace to European crowned heads,
was arrested on a warrant alleging
insanity.
Gray proposed In a communication
to governments of the belligerent
powers that the Kaiser, Czar and
others responsible for the war should
he exiled to Catalina Island and
there kept in solitary confinement.
CELEBRATE TODAY BY SIGNING
THIS LIBERTY BOND APPLICATION
TUAICKT OVAftTMBKT.
BIT I.IWTT Loar-Potm lit, I.
LIBERTY LOAN.
APPLICATION FOR BONDS.
Thl application eh on Id be trensmlttcd through th iubnrib<r' bank, trust company, or other
iftmy acting on his bthalt, or It may b filed direct %ltl* the Federal Reserve Bank of hit district or
the Troaavry Department at Washington.
Dated ■
To th* Secretary of the freomry;
According to the term* of Treasury Department Circular No. 78, dated May 14, 1917, the undersigned
hereby apply (or * p" value of the lh-tfu Year Per Cent Gold Bonds of the United
Statea, and agree to payaccrued interest foi auy bonde allotted oo thia application The sum of
f <■ inclosed, being 'i per cent on lh* amount of bond* applied for (or payment in full for the one
•50 or the one fIUU bond applied for),
Signature of subscriber, in full. ■
Addrcos—Number and street, ... —... . - '
City vr !
County, . .. State,
NOTE.—It It desirable that the following InfermaUM be furnished by the applicant:
1 If full payment ia to be made hnaJ installment date indicated in the circular, what will be
the data of such full payment f , . . '
2. If it la eipocted that future payments will be madr by cited, upou what bank or trust company
will such checks probably be drawn t
Name of bank or trust company : *
/ 1
Address ■ - •'
3. What, If any, particular denominationa of interUs eertifioatea are dtetrad f
4. Through what, if any, bank or other agency Is this application transmitted!
You can observe Memorial Day in no more fitting manner thafi by
signing the above application blank for Liberty Loan bonds. In addi
tion May 30 is an easy date to reckon from when you compute your in
terest.
Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club Concert For Relief
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee'
Club concert and dance at the Chest- j
nut Street Tuesday, ;
June 5, for the benefit of the Penn-j
sylvania Railroad Women's Division i
For War Relief, gives promise of be-)
ing a complete success.
Miss Mary Bell Corbett, who has
recently appeared in the role of the I
Ifi ! United
SMI States TL c . ,
%es p j 1^ no . HI
Qi. Look at it —remem- e^S
'wmMm I ©r^RW/nnpfi 1 ber it—for wherever Hfzz=
Ji 1 11 1 you see !t displayed by
|||||| | ©[lP® U a tire dealer you will Hiill
—that there you can obtain tire §§r^|l
service, H^-m
—that merely selling you a tire is Ws^M
—tire service which will give you
one hundred and one courtesies, lit- IIES
tie and big, which will keep down tfSM
your tire costs. =
Dealers displaying this sign are iggps
the best dealers; SSBE==^
I=3 —they carry a complete line of sMB
r United States Tires,
t —the 'Nobby', the 'Chain' the
r 'Royal Cord',the 'Usco\ the 'Plain', fggZj—
b -j-a tire for every need of price
—Deal with these Sales and Service Depots sjzElll
Zj —depend on their judgment—and you will SPSS
—I have supreme tire service. S^ln.
| United States Tires jpf|
| • Are Good Tires pzm
EE A Tire tor Every Need of Price and Use v Es£~ —==
'Nobby' *Chain' 'Royal Cord'r 'Vaco' 'Plain* -g==
H§ United State* TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Boom
Alt tha Sterling Worth and Wtar thai Make
United SUtf it Tiro* Suprama
[ Fairy Queen in "Briar Boru," at the
I Metropolitan Opera House, Phila
| delphia, as a member of the caste of
I the Philadelphia Operatic Society,
; has returned to Harrisburg, and has
! kindly consented to render several
; selections to the already attractive
| program proposed.
Miss Corbett is an active member
| of the "Wednesday Club" and is par
ticularly Interested in the Glee Club
concert, as her father is one of the
' local Pennsylvania Railroad officials
I located in Harrisburg.
MAY 30, 1917.
Russians Buy Rolling
Stock For $47,000,000
Philadelphia, May 30. Arrange
ment of Russian buying credits by
the United States .being done in pros
ecution of the world war, yesterday
released $47,000,000 of business. This
Includes 500 locomotives and 10,000
freight cars for Russia.
The orders have been long pend
ing, but could not be financed by the
Russian government until now, when
the American government arranged
matters. The contracts were arrang
ed by the Russian commission, work
ing in conjunction with the United
Sttaes advisory board.
The great bulk of the business
comes to Pennsylvania concerns. The
locomotive order divides half and
half between the Raldwin Locomo
tive Works and the American Loco
motive Company. It totals some
$28,000,000, the price per locomotive
heing $56,000. They are to be hea\*y
ten-wheel locomotives, to be deliv
ered during the first half of next
year.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —adv.
FIREMEN BUY BONDS
Marietta, Pa., May 29. — At the
meeting of Pioneer Fire Company,
No. 1, the firemen decided to take
SI,OOO worth of Liberty Loan bonds,
and a resolution passed that all who
enlist in service for their country,
be kept free from dues, fines and
assessments during their enlistment.
The Liberty Rand, which may be
called to the service, are nearly all
members of the tire company.
-MULES IIV EXPRESS
Mahanoy City, May 30. Dr. H. I.
Newhart, veterinary surgeon for the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, has purchased 380
mules in St. Louis, which are being
shipped by express because of the
pressing need for them.
\Ckutc?nenc~
I • e Tablets •• •
Absolutely Remove Physical and
Nervous Weakness, create strength
power and strong, vigorous health.
The Tonic Incomparable for Weak,
Nervous Men and Women. Sold
by 40,00Q druggists, everywhere.
' Find Brothers, Heirs,
Missing For 20 Year*
Montrose, Pa., May 30.—Otto and
Charles W. Davidson, whose where
abouts had not been known for more
than twenty years, returned yester
day to claim their share in the estate
left by their father, Jerome David
son, of Heart Lake, who died several
months ago. As children they were
entrusted to homes in Mew York
state, but as the result ol' being mov
ed from ono place to another all
knowledge of their location was
finally lost.
Through the efforts of the attorney
having the settlement of the estate
in charge the young men were found.
Both are living in New York.
The property which the young men
inherit consists of a farm, together
with some valuable personal prop
erty. A brother, Jerome Davidson,
living near Silver Lake, would have
been the heir had the sons not been
located.
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send someone
to the drug store now for a dime
package of Dr. James' Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments you will feel fine—head
ache gone—no more neuralgia pain.
—Adv.
Have
Knives an
Ground
The Federal Machine Shop
Court and Cranberry Sts.
Harrisburg, Pa.