2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND OFFICIAL COUNT IN CUMBERLAND Tabulation of Votes Cast on Tuesday Makes Glen D. Mains Poor Director Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 9.—Official tabulation of the vote cast on Tues day for the leading county offices v/:>s complete late last night. It practically decides the question of 'the poor directorship. Glenn D. j Mains, Republican, leads George W. Hretz, Democrat, by 42 votes, but j unofficial returns of a part of the soldier vote show a majority for Hretz of about 11 votes, unless scr.t- I tercd ballots of county men in serv ice change this. The official figures are the fol lowing: Sheriff. Melly, R., 37SJ: Adams, P., 5422; Line, S., 149; Pryor, P., •18 1. Prothonotary—Graham, R.. 5174; Matter, D., 4122; Marsh, S., 137. Director of the Poor —?.fa!ns, R., | • 519; Bretz, D„ 4477; Clark, S., 165; ; Sravely, P., 415. Coroner —Davis, R. W., 4 318; j Denrdorff, D.. 4583; Coble, S., 181; | Young, P., 455. Jury Commissioner—Harro, R. i W., 4203; Tritt. D„ 4554; Hosier, 8., I 194; Llndsey, P., 460. SHERIFF N AMES DEPUTY Carlisle, Pa., Xov. 9.Ephraim 1,. Adams, just elected sheriff of Cumberland county, announced to day that he would appoint as liis | deputy, William H. Peffer, the pres- j ent official and a Democratic loader in this section. The announcement j came as a surprise, as according to ! rumor other men who had backed Adam's candidacy were mentioned • probable selections. The new j I'puty Is a former newspaperman. I Flower Bulbs NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM OUT SIDE TO BLOOM IN EARLY SPRING And inside in pots to bloom during the winter or at Easter time. HYAClNTHS—Beautiful, sweet-scented flowers. TUlJPS—Crimson, White, Pink, Yellow —AH colors, separate or in mixture. NARCISSUS—CROCUS—SCILLAS YELLOW CALLAS, MADONNA LILIES Many other kinds—get them now—plant them any time before the ground freezes. MY BULBS ARE EXCEEDINGLY FINE QUALITY EYERYOXE of the thousands of bulbs being planted In Capitcl Fark are Sehell's Quality Bulbs—They grow Better Tlicy Bloom Better. Grow More Flowers for the benefit of others as well as yourself, for they are one of the most effective ways of "brightening up" the home, its surroundings—everybody should have some flowers grow ing in the home this winter: we need them to help brighten the war clouds of sorrow that hang over all of us. Plant Them Now, Flower Pots, Hyacinth Vases, Bulb Dishes, Pebbles Plant Tubs, Radium Plant Food, Fibre Cut Flower Vases WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds and Bulbs 1307—1309 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG Both Phones. Open Saturday -Evenings. oooaOßOßOEaomocao 8 COFFEE 8 Greatest Value Ever Offered © U One - Half Pound 10c D Q Quality and Price Demand Attention Q U Dailymade Peanut Butter, Our Own Make | O 23 Cents a Pound Q U Powdered Fresh Eggs O Nothing but eggs Gives you Eggs at 39c dozen 0 D Always ready and always fresh Sample size three H eggs 10c in powdered form © TAMSUI TEA COMPANY O 331 Market Street—Second Floor H II HARRISBURG, PA. || © o OOOmOBOBOBODOmO FRIDAY EVENING, Miss Mary Beetem Bride of S. S. Houston at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 9. —Social inter est here centered in the marriage last evening of Miss Mary Beetem and S. Sharpe Houston, both of Carlisle. The event was a quiet home cere mony at the residence of the bride here, the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, pas tor of the Second Presbyterian Church, conducting the sorvice. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. Later a wedding supper was served and reception held at tended by guests from Philadel phia, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, Waynesboro and other points. The couple left on a wedding tour after which they will live in the Han over Apartments here. The bride is prominent socially and is the daughter of E. C. Beetem. president of the Carlisle Trust Com pany and a leadin glocal manufac turer. Tho groom is financial sec retary to Frank C. Bosler, a wealthy banker and western landowner. Farewell to Minister Returning to India Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 9—Many churchmen from various parts of the valley were here last evening for a reception held in the First Lutheran Church in farewell to the Rev. and Mrs. J. Roy Strock. former Car lislers, who leave to-mprrow for India, after an eight months' fur lough in this country in the interests of Lutheran education in India. The Rev. Strock has been for eight years president of the college at Gu'ntur, India, and has made a number of descriptive addresses in this section during his residence here. The service was in charge of the Rev. L. B. Wolfe, of Baltimore, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Lutheran Church. Addresses were made by tlie Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck. pastor of the First Lutheran Church and the Rev. Dr. George M. Dfffenderfer, secretary of the Pastor's Fund So ciety. Special musical numbers featured. MANY UPPER END MEN ENLISTING Great Work Being Done to Fill District's Quota of Volunteers Lykens, Pa., Nov. 9.—lnterest at the headquarters for the recruiting of the young men of the upper end of the county for service in the Army and Navy is running high at thN time. 11. E. Butflngton is in charge and be is active, it Is quite likely that the upper end will have Its full quota of men in voluntary enlistment by the trine the second draft Is or dered. The following are the en listments of this week: George Fetterhoff, of Coaldale. en listed In the Infantry branch of the Regular Army: George Wltmer. Wiconisco. tuachinist, Navy; Fred Yohe, Big Run, Cavalry, Regular Army. Headquarters is located in the P. O. S. of A. club room at the corner of Main and Market streets, Lykens, and H. E. Butflngton yesterday un furled a new American flag and a blue flag with the inscription, "Men Wanted For the United States Army." There have been three new stars added to the service tlag of the W. C. No. 2.18, P. O. S. of A.. Lykens. which now has a total of twenty three. Charles Dressel and Lewis Ibberson have been selected and Jesse St. Clair, of Ilarrisburg. volun tary enlistment. Suburban Notes NEWPORT Miss Ruth Jones is being enter tained by friends at Philadelphia. Mrs. Laura Ney. of Ilarrisburg Is the guest of her son. the Rev. W C. Ney. Mrs. George I. Leedy has returned to her home here after spending a month with her sister. Mrs. E. S. McMeen, at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and child have returned to their home here after spending some time at Eschol. George 1.. Fish has returned to his home at Williamsport after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hale, Jr. Clayton Nipple has returned to Washington, V. C., after spending several days with relatives here. James Garden has returned to his home here after a three days' hunt ing trip at Reed's Gap, Juniata county. Deaconess Xewbold. a missionary In Japan for the past ten years, is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Hiram M. Keen. Mrs. Keen :ind Miss Xewbold were schoolmates. Miss Xewbold spoke in the Epis copal Church on Tuesday evening. Sergeant George Dorwart, pro moted from corporal last Wednes day, spent the weekend with his par ents, Archbishop and Mrs. William Dorwart. Sergeant Dorwart has been located at Gettysburg, but has now gone to Charlotte. X. C. MARKELVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William George and two children, of Harrisburg, have re turned home after visiting with Mrs. George's sister, Mrs. Fhiilp Carl. Mrs. Annie Fitzkee, of Harrisburg, is the guest of her brother, William Lenlg. Mrs. Eli Bailor has returned to her Mifflin home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailor. Miss Catherine Light is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Wadell, at Har risburg. Scott Blaine has returned to his home at Loysville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Blaine here. ICKESBURG Mrs. Harry Hench, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Margaret Swartz. Mrs. Karl Barr and niece. Miss Agnes Barr, of Xewton Hamilton, after visiting here two weeks, have returned to their homes, accompa nied by -Mrs. Barr's mother. Mrs. Jane Wallett. and sister. Miss Maggie Wallett, who will spend the winter at Xewton Hamilton. Miss Annie Wilson, of Harrisburg, is being entertained by her brother, John W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe, of Har risburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jefferson Wolfe. Miss Blanche Sweger has returned to her home here after being en tertained at Lewistown by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rupp and son have returned to their home at El ilerton after being entertained Wi the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dauben speck. SfIhLERSTOWN Private Casper Swartz. of the Na tional Army, at Camp Meade, Md„ spent Sunday at his home here. James E. Rounsley was a visitor at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kipp, of Har risburg, were recent visitors of Mrs. Martha Pretz. Mrs. Catherine Wright has re turned home from a visit at New port. The Rev. W. H. Dyer, former pas tor of the Presbyterian Church here, but now of Blackwood, N. J., was in town on Monday and officiated at the funeral services of William Kipp. Miss Myra Farner visited friends at Harrisburg the past week. Miss Mary Dietz has returned home from a visit at Herndon. HIMMIBSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel en tertained Evan Badger, of Philadel phia. Oliver Deimler spent several days at Philadelphia. Mrs. T. W. Fegley, of Harrlsburg, visited Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Mrs. George Fox visited her moth er, Mrs. Eliza Butz. of Dillsburg. Miss Edith Eberßole was a visitor at Harrlsburg. Miss Catharine Conrad has been appointed organist of Zion Lutheran Church to fill the vacancy made by the draft of R. P. Campbell, the for mer organist. Donald P. Bingafelt, belonging to the third contingent of the Allen town Ambulance Corps, visited his uncle, Principal W. A. Geesey, on Tuesday, enroute from a four-day furlough at his home at Hollidays burg. Miss Ruth Kilmer, of Halifax, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kilmer. Mrs. Harry E. Gresh and Miss Marlon Burns spent Wednesday at Harrlsburg. Miss Russell and Miss Fleshman. of the fifth and eighth grades of the Camp Hill schools, observed work In the borough schools here on Wednesday. Ward Hummel, milk dealer of the west end, i* ill with pneumonia. Brinton Gaus, of Harrlsburg, vis ited his father, Jacob Gaus, at the National Hotel on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey are spending the weekend with City Clerk Alfred M. Kell. at York. William H. Gaus will spend Satur day and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. E. Gaus, at Williamsport. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE CAMP HILL PAVED STREET ASSUR ED State Aid Will Be Given Through Agreement With Highway Department Camp Hill. Pa.. Nov. 9.—After sev eral years of waiting this little bor ough is now assured of its paved street. At a meeting of council last night an agreement from the State Highway Department was received and Council passed an ordinance on first and second readings entering into the compact. The ordinance will be passed on final rending at tho next session of council. The voters ot' this borough sev eral y?ars ago passed a loan of $30,- 000 to be' used for paying for paving of Market street and since that time little has been done. The state wna unable at that time to give any aid and the matter was almost forgot ten until several months ago. It is likely that the state will start work on the street early in the spring:- Lr't spring the borough spent several thousand dollars for rebuilding Market street, but it did not hold with the heavy traffic, and is now in bad shape. Temporary re pairs will be made until the roadway is permanently improved. An ordinance compelling the gas company and the water company to make all repairs to their pii*b lines and make all connections was also presented at the meeting last night. Mrs. Wm. L. Fisher Hostess to Mite Society at Enola Knola. Pa.. Nov. 9.—Mrs. William 1.. Fisher, of Columbia road, enter tained the members of the Ladies' Mite Society of St. Matthew's He formed Church at her home last evening. It was decided by the mem bers to present Mrs. T. H. Matterness, wife of the pastor of the church, who will leave next week for Beaver Springs, where the Rev. T. H. Mat terness has accepted a call, with a fitting memorial. She has been a member of the society and also teacher of the Women's Adult Bible class. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. C. Kautz. Mrs. J. P. Zellers, Mrs. J. P. Gruver. Mrs. F. M. Bitner, Mrs. A. Backenstoe. Mrs. J. S. Fa mous. Mrs. G. A. Yeager, Mrs. J. Kanffman, Mrs. E. Fsenwine and Mrs. W. 1,. Fisher. ANNUAL PATRONS' EXERCISES Enola, Pa.. Nov. 9.—The annual patrons' exercises for parents of stu dents at the Enola High school will be held in the auditorium of the Summit street schoolbuilding on Wednesday evening, November 28. The program for the affair has been arranged by a committee made up of Miss Margaret Hassler. Miss Esther Shuman and William Ryran. The program Is as follows: Selec tion, orchestra; president's procla mation, Joseph Rothaar; vocal solo, Viola Knaub; violin solo, Henry Shope; selection, orchestra: vocal solo, Edward Hassler; piano solo, Roy Eshelman; school paper, Julia Millar; vocal solo. Cynthia Boyer; piano duet. Hilda Smith and Miriam Neuer; selection, orchestra; decla mation, Esther Reigle; piano solo. Esther Zellers; reading. Nellie Gru ver; selection, orchestra. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Enola. Pa., Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derr, of Dauphin street, an nounce the birth of a son. Wednes day, November 7. Mrs, Derr was Miss Catherine Heimel. of Silver Springs, before lier marriage. The Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Moore, of South Enola. announce the birth of a daughter. Wednesday, Novem ber 7. The Rev. Mr. Moore is pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church, of South Enola. FIRST MEETING OF WINTER Enola. Pa.. Nov. 9.—The first re ligious service of the winter will be held this evening in the rooms of the local P. R. R. Y-.M. C. A. The meeting will bo in charge of the re ligious work cfimmittee of the asso ciation. The-subject to be discussed will be Nehemiah's prayer, the Sun day school lesson for the coming Sun. Invitations has been sent to the various congregations of the town to attend the meeting. PASTOR'S SAliAltY RAISED Enola. Pa.. Nov. 9.—The Men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran Church will hold a musieale in the church auditorium Tuesday evening, Novem ber 20. The talent for the musical will bo furnished by the Phillips studio of Harrisburg. The proceeds of the concert will be used to pay off the debt on the crossing fund. At the last meeting of the church consistory the salary of the pastor was raised. This is the third time since the Rev. M. S. Sharp has been pastor of the local church that the salary has ben raised. DR. CLAYPOOL TO PREACH New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 9. On Sunday morning the Rev. Ernest V. ciaypool. Ph. D., of the North west Indiana conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, will preach at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. D. T. S. Wilcox, will preach in the even ing at 7.30 o'clock. Demand Package Cjj§|Uj Genuine Aspirin is sold as follows: I f%. I CAPSULES in Sealed Packages of 12 and 24 jf The trade-mark "Aspirin" 'Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of.) bt £ ' l/M \ ! guarantee that the monoacetirarideßter of aalicyllrarid in a/// . ?* itljin,itx j ,K] Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Elsworth H. Bitner, of Shtremans town, is home from a month's visit with his son. Paul Bitner, at Helena. Montana. Miss Emma Willis, of Hyndman, is visiting friends at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe, of Shiremans town. spent Monday at Ilarrisburg. Miss Martha Miller has returned to her home at Penbroolt, after spend ing several days with her grandpar ents at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Elmer Sutton, daughters, June and Grace Sutton, of Lemoyne, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Fllckinger, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Roy Stone, of Fantp llill, spent Tuesday with lier mother, Mrs. Harry M. Zearing. at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Harry D. Ross and her grand daughter, Mrs. Ada Snokc, of New Cumberland, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rrubaker, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, of Wormleysburg, motored to Mt. Car mel on Wednesday, where they were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Bastress. They were accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Stover and Miss Alta Stover, of Carlisle. Mrs. Motter Jones and children, of I.lnglestown, spent Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kanffman, at Wormleysburg. Miss Llsetta Mower, of Wormleys burg. has returned from a visit at Shepherds town. Mrs. John Neidhamer and Mrs. J}. B, Smith, of Wormleysburg, spent Wednesday with friends at Middle town. Miss Maud Arney, of Wormleys burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Gutleben. of Eos Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skiles, of Wormleysburg, spent Wednesday In New York. Mrs. J. F. Myers and daughter, Mrs. George Davis and children, have returned to their homes at West Grove, after spending a week with Mr. and Sirs. Herbert Boose, at Wormleysburg. Thomas S. Wilcox, Jr., of Wil liamsport, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Wilcox, at the Methodist parsonage at New Cum berland. Other guests of Dr. Wilcox's family, are Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, of Mount Union. Mrs. Bruaw, of Emigsville, visited friends at New Cumberland, yester ! day. The Rev. H. C. Kottler. pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Shiremanstown, entertained the Young Men's Bible class, of whicli he i ! is the teacher, at the parsonagp on ; Tuesday evening. Mrs. Amanda Freed, of York, spent the past week with Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shiremanstown. Mrs, M. H. Getty, of Harrisburg. is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. John W. Wolfe, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Arthur Moyer, sons, Vance and Walter Moyer, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of friends at Shiremanstown. Harvey Still, of Harrisburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman, at Shiremanstown on Tuesday. PARTY ON GIRD'S BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Nov. 9.—On Wednesday evening a party was held in honor of the tenth birthday of Harriet Schuler, of Elkwood, which was arranged by her brother, Paul. Harriet received a number of pretty presents from her little friends. After games refreshments were served to: Marshall Smith, Margaret Smith. Marion Nell, Garnet Noel. Elizabeth Hoffman, Dorothy Entry, Mary Prowell. George Kramer, Forrest Enters, Paul Young, Marlln Witmer, Paul Schuler. Richard Schuler and Harriet Schuler. TRUSTEES ELECTED Enola, Pa.. Nov. 9.—At the annual congregational meeting of the Meth odist Chiirch on Wednesday evening an election of trustees was held. The election board was composed of George W. Shuey, judge; Mrs. Wil liam L. Troup and Mrs. Charles Mil ler, tellers. The new church consists of the following members: Samuel W. Kreider, Oscar J. Cassel, James W. Reigle, J. B. Troup, Joseph H. Eichels, Harvey Shuey, Charles Mil ler John A. McMeen and George W. Shuey. TO COLLECT WASTE PAPER Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 9. —Teachers of the Camp Hill schools at a meet ing last night decided to have pupils save all the paper in the building and collect all waste paper in the borough and sell it for a fund to purchase a Victrola for the school. The first collection of paper in the town will be made next Friday. It was also decided by the teachers to | announce in the schools next Tues day afternoon to have children give the money they would spend for I Christmas gifts for teachers for the soldiers' Christmas fund. CHAPMA N- W AGN 111 W EDDING Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 9. Charles C. Chapman, of Wormleys burg, >anl Miss Rose M. Wagner, of 1618 Hunter street, Harrisburg, were married on Wednesday at the Luth eran parsonage, at Shiremanstown, by the Rev. J. K. Lantz. They will live for the present with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chap man and later will occupy.their re cently purchased home in Front street. 22 ON CHURCH ROLL OF HONOR Grace United Evangelical Congregation at Enola Will Hold Services For Soldiers Enola'. Pa., Nov. 9.—On Sundry morning at 9.30, the pastor and con gregation of the Grace United Evan gelical Church will hold servtces in honor of members of tho congrega tion who are serving with the United States Aruiy and Navy. There will be special services, in which mem bers of the congregation and visitors will tuke part. There will be a roll of honor of twenty-two names un veiled by Lieutenant James T. Long, of the Ilarrisburg recruiting station. The members of the O. A. R.. Red Cross and Connewaugh Tribe of Red Men will attend the services. Dis trict Great Sachem 11. E. Rent will accompany the Red Men. The prin cipal addresses will be by the Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the church, and S. O. Hepford, general sceretary of the local Y. M. C. A.. Music will be furnished by the church choir un der direction of Prof. Bainbrldge. MAOOABEE MEETING New Cumberland, Pa„ Nov. 9. The Woman's Benelit Association of the Maccabees will meet at their hail in Third street to night. I ' • USE | I Swift's Premium § I Oleomargarine | ® You will get more food energy value at a lesser cost per calory. ' j|y jp|| It is sweet, pure, clean, wholesome and delicious —not touched by hand in manufacturing or packing. Sj Hundreds of thousands of housewives prefer I|| Swift's Premium Oleomargarine. According to preliminary report of the U. S. Com- M *§! missioner of Internal Revenue, for the year ending June ® 30th, 1917, the people of the United States consumed 232 ||j million pounds of Oleomargarine, as against 152 million $3 M pounds for the corresponding previous period, an |§ Increase of 80 Million Pounds in One Year ( Buy it in This' § I Package W*T| 1 SwiM Company ® ® g U. S. A. g at^^=inr===r-nr===nnr==c=nE-E^=lEll^^=]Cj[^^=3El[^=BSl^^slE]C===]Bt^=]glt^^3Eii==aJDi===Jl3t=:= ! The Public at Large Are Shrewd Buyers !! If they don't get quality and service as well as style, they won't buy again. Our shoes are built with this idea in view. Our large growing store is simply the result of this broad, fair-minded policy. The Public knows that 20th Century Shoe Company's Shoes wear well, a You can judge their selling power by the large store we were compelled to secure in order to Stake care of our rapidly-growing patronage. Values did it. Below are just a few of our many savings. □ ———— —™ SEE OUR NEW CASE FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BAR GAINS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ No 2627 Men's Cordo calf lace No. 360 • Tan Chrome Casmo rocket last. $7.00 value $4.98 > ast - * B - 00 value $6.00 at * at Xo 1514' Russia Calf lace No. 4269 Guardsman Rhoes. [ "Ardsley." SIO.OO value. 7 Eft Munson Army last. 17.00 tfC Afi □ J \ iOU value at 1 U\ No. 2628 Cordo Calf Fibre N °- 3 £, M ' n '" fr | Bole. $6.00 value. $ 4 . 4 8 53.48 1 ,No. 101—Men's Gun Metal Eng- . high cut tan. lace ■hoea m V ft \ lish lace and broad toe In button ,^ 00 v a' u e. $4.00 jT^ | V U nd blueher. $3.00 s2c4B //J SL G 500—Box calf blueher; Boys' Tan Elko Blueher Shoes; r 1 sizes to d1 QO solid leather. These shoes can be /° | 13y 2 v* • J/O half soled several times. / /]n \ I size ny 2 to 13y 2 $2.50 d//° Jjj Women's E-Z Kushion lace Size Ito 2 $2.75 Xvo \\ | and button, $5.00 value, Size to SJ/2 .. . .$2.98 ,A | turned ... $4.48 Boys' Borded Kan- I ——- garoo Calf; all solid >. ■ |j| Women's black Russian calf leather jg high lace shoes; mili- Size 11 to S tary heel; d* C A A 13 J/2 to 2 ....$2.25 weit 3>D.UU 21/0 to 51/2 - ..$2.48 I 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. J "Shoes That Wear"—The Everybody's Shoe Store I E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. 3 S. Market Square "■- ' inm=imm==inr=3=nnr===anf==inrg=inc==ini=3qnpg==nnra==ini===E jnr==rnar=s=ii3fs= m NOVEMBER 0, 1917. P. 0. S. of A. Reserves Give 2,240 to Service Lykens. Pa.. Nov. 9. —The P. O. S. of A. Reserves Is a distinct Penn sylvania patriotic organization and In one day prior to the registration on June 6, 1917, enlisted 1,246 of Its members in the United States Reg ular Army, some of whom are now in France. The last report shows that UGdor Veils How fo Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You fan Have Filled iuiil llhe ut Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say iliey have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to lead at all. Now I can read everything without arvy glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel line all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed liaar with or without glasses, but after using this prescrip tion for fifteen days everything seems clear. 1 can even read tine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the .trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles •of many descriptions may be wonder-' /ully benefited by following the there are now 2,240 P. O. 8. of A. serves in the Regular Army. H. IS. Bufllngton, of Lykens, Is a member of the staff of the First Regiment, being Judge advocate with rank of major. OTrEiuuaN guild to meet New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 9.-—y>t terbeln Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the h"oine of Miss Ivy Snell, nl New Mar ket, next Tuesday even! . simple rules. Hero is the prescrip tion: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop uno Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of ii glass of water and allow to dis solve. With this liquid bat lie tile eye two to four times daily. Yon should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it 'is too late. Many hopeless ly blind have been saved If they had citred for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was sub mitted, said: "Ron-Opto is a very re markable remedy. Its constituent in gredients are well known to eminent ey specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guaran tee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time in many in stances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few prepara tions I feel should he kept on hand for regular use in almost everv family" It Is sold in Harrisburg by H. C. Ken nedy. Troll Keller, J. Nelson Clark and other druggists.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers