2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Young Woman Tears Enemy Flags From Window of Restaurant Philadelphia, Dec. 2 B.—A crowd ol' several hundred persons blocked the sidewalk in front of Thom men's restaurant, 1620 Market street, late yesterday afternoon while a young woman removed German and Austrian Hags from a Christmas dec oration in the window and denounc ed the employes as German spies and propagandists. The young woman, nicely dressed and wearing expensive furs, ran into the restaurant uftid sprang into the window, throwing cakes and pies to the floor as she made way to the flags. "X am an American from my head to my toes," she cried as she snatch ed up the flags—one a German navy flag, another the red, white and black with the iron cross and the third an Austrian merchant flag. An older woman then joined her and helped look over the other flags, to be sure none were the emblems of American's enemies. ' J. Koch, manager of the place, who is a native of Germany, but says he is a naturalized American, protested and called several reserve policemen to disperse the crowd that had gath ered, but the cops refused to the young woman. "What are you doing there?" one of them asked her. "1 am tearing these German flags out ol' this window. They told me on the fifth floor at City Hall that I could do so. 1 asked them before 1 came here." "All right, go ahead," the cob re plied. Bolsheviki Seize Branch of National City Bank, N.Y. By Associated Press Pctrograd. Thursday, Dec. 27. Soldiers, acting under the orders of Finance Commissioner Menshinsky, to-day surrounded and seized all pri vate banks in Petrograd, including the branch of the National City Bunk of New York. The manager, R. R. Stevens, was arrested and de tained for a short time. Many bank directors were arret ed. Several surrendered the keys to the bank vaults, but Stevens refused. J. B. Wright, counselor of the American embassy, called upon Mr. Stevens during the afternoon. Thte National City Bank of New York was granted a license last Jan \iary to commence business in Itus- . sin, with particular reference to the lir.ancing ot railroad construction. The license given it was the flrst granted to a foreign bank to do business in Russia since 1879. GINGEROLE "THE OINTMENT WITH THE GINGER" Banishes Colds, Inflammation of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Swol len Glands, Neuralgia, and Sore ness from Swollen Painful Varicose Veins. <cst> You Nothing If It Is Not AH Wc Claim All druggists in America are au thorized to return your money if it iios not do as advertised. Just rub it on and away goes sore' t iiioat, coughs and chest colds over night. It will not blister, hut it will stop headache, earache or toothache in ten minutes. GINGEROLE quickly stops rheu matic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and instantly relieves ton siiitis, pleurisy and bronchi Us. For sprains, swellings, varicose veins, swollen glands, sore, burning fi et, and .'ill aches and pains it has no equal. All tirst-class druggists .sell Gingerole for 25 cents. j-- ■ j ! Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North 3rd, St. ry~ /0 \ ru y 3 / mfA\\ dkjurvcrti ■ UrTntiLjU. i ' * FRIDAY EVENING. Reproduction of Celebrated Pictures There is a display of reproductions of celebrated pictures In one of the large showwindows of Brown and Company's y*jre, 1217-19 North Third street, that has a special interest for lovers of art, as the,<:ollectin includes a number of subjects the originals of which are hanging in some of the principal art museums and galleries. Notable in the group are "Pilgrims Going to Church," by George Henry Brighton, which is an exact repro duction of the original in the Lenox Art Gallery In New York; "The yard Bargello," Florence Italy, now a national museum of art; "Ann Hath way's Cottage," a fine specimen of landscape; "Arlington-on the-Potomac," the home, of General Robert K. Lee, and others that are less important from an art stand point. Several of the pictures in the window are very large. The walls of the salesroom are cleverly hung with a collection wide in range of repro ductions, These reproductions are in carbon,, hand colored in oil, by capa ble artists. Engineer Stricken With Apoplexy While on Duty Joseph Allison, 1336 Susquehanna street, is in the hospital where lie was removed from Duncannon following a stroke of appoplexy yesterday after noon. Allison, who is 63 years old, has been employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad for thirty-six years. He received the stroke while on duty at the throttle of his engine in Dun cannon yesterday afternoon. Mr. Al lison was born in Middletown. He began as a llreman on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and is now one of the oldest engineers on the Midle Divi sion. C'OUNTV POSTPONES WORK ON MAIN HIGHWAYS In announcing that the County Com missioners will not join with the State Highway Department in making im provements on the main state high ways next year the county officials said their reason for this action was because of a number of township and borough road repairs which were to be made next year, the county fur nishing funds for part of this work. The State Highway Department re cently asked the county to pay half of the expense for" improvements on main state highways. The commis sioners said they would he willing to i o-operate but for the high prices of materials and labor and the agree ments already made with smaller dis tricts in the county. GARDEN CULTIVATOR AT LAST Among the novel exhibits at the agricultural show to be held in Har risburg, January 21-24, will be a mo torized garden cultivator. The ma chine'is operated by hand and Is suit able for large or small gardens. If will do all the work of a horse at small expense, being operated by a three-horse power motor. Federal Authorities to Investigate Propaganda Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 28.—A pro-Ger man sentiment, verging on propa ganda, which has been mirrored in the Liberty Loan. Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross campaigns, is the subject of a special investigation, according to federal agents here and further developments and arrests are ex pected to follow. The various rumors regarding the Red Cross, alleged plans for the confiscation of food stuffs and the other current rumors have been carefully fostered here, especially in the rural districts, and have prevented® the full measure of the county loyalty from w?lng shown, it is stated. NEW OFFICERS FOR KNIGHTS Mechanicsburg, Pa,, Dec. 28.—At a meeting of Melita Lodge No. 83, Knights of Pythias, last evening, the following officers were elected: Chancellor commander, Frank Der rick; vice chancellor, Ira L. Enders; prelate, E. S. Cocklin; master of work, Frank Rowe; master at arms, the Rev. J. S. Adam; inner guard, Guy M. Eberly; outer gruard, John S. Whitman: keeper of records apd seals. George W. Hershman; master of finance, E. C. Gardner; master of exchequer, D. J. Beitzel; host, John S. Whitman; trustees, S. S. Brenner, eighteen months; Charles J. D. Eck erd, twelve months; Edward S. Cocklin, six months; musician, Bruce R. Mowery. M. L. Powers, Bank | Director, Dies at Bermudian Dillsburg Pa., Dec. 28.—M. 1,..' Powenp, aged 63 years, died at his ! homer' at Beitnudian on Wednesday night after an illness of several months from heart trouble. He later contracted pneumonia. Mr. Powers was well known throughout the up per end of York county and also In Adams, where he lived. He was a member of the Lutheran Church at Bermudian and was active in Sun day school work, being well known in the Sabbath school conventions. He .was elected a director in the Farmers & Merchants' bank here on January 10, 1911, and was re elected each successive year up to the present time. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Services will be held in the Ber mudian Church and burial made in York Springs Cemetery. DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 28. Last evening Resolute Council No. 77, Daughters of Liberty, held the annual election and these officers were chosen for the coming term; Councilor, Miss Mary Conrad: as sociate councilor, Mrs. Mary Beist line; vice-councilor. Miss Pauline Harlacker; associate vice-councilor, Miss Elsie Hooper; recording secre tary, Mrs. Ella Lehman; associate secretary. Miss Blanch Beistline; guide, Mrs. Emma Frey; inside guard, Mrs. Lura Geiling; outside guard, Mrs. Martha Moore; pianist. Miss Elsie Hooper; trustees, Mrs. Anna Fisher, Mrs. Martha Moore, John L. Fisher; representative, Miss Blanch Belstiine; alternate, Mrs. Ella Lehman; deputy, Mrs. Anna Fi&her. PHILADELPHIA* TO SING Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 2 8. —On Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock Miss Orca Zora Miller, of Philadelphia, will sing in the Presbyterian "Church. A special program will consist of traditional carols and solos particu larly suitable to this season of the year. Miss Miller, who has sung hero before, is exceptionally gifted with a voice of rare beauty and her many friends will be glad of the opportun ity to hear her. LEADS IN STAMP SALES Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 2 B.—As the re sult of heavy investments made by Carlisle manufacturers, Cumberland county is one of the four leading counties of the state in the sale of war saving stamps, according to a telegram of congratulation received by George E. Lloyd from Federal Di rector Kobert C'assatt. Stimulated by this announcement the meeting of heads of the various county districts to begin the campaign proper, which will be held early next week, is ex pected to attract special interest. SERVICES IN HOMES Shiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 28.—.Serv-, ices such as prayer service. Mite So ciety, Ladies' id and missionary serv ices of the United Brethren Church and of the Bethel Church of God arc being held in homes on account of the scarcity of coal. PARIS LEAVE SUSPENDED By Associated Press With the American Army in France, Thursday. Dec. 27. Under orders re ceived from general headquarters, di visional commanders of the American forces to-day issued orders suspend ing temporarily Paris lea.ve for all of. fleers and men. No explanation was given. SOI.IDEKS OPPOSE CONSCRIPTION By Associated I'ress Ottawa,- Dec. 2S. A Melbourne. Australia, dispatcli to the Ottawa Agency of Reuter's Limited, giving the latest figures on the recent con scription referendum show that 889,- 000 votes were cast for the proposal and 1,072,000 against it. The Aus tralian soldier vote shows 23,000 for and 32.000 against conscription. F. 1.. CREAGER F. L. Creager, a brakenian for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, living at 1827 Rudy street, was badly injured when he fell from a locomotive at a point near Allen town. He was taken to the Rllen town Hospital with his larf arm off, his right arm broken and with sev eral minor bruises. HXRJRISBURG SfiSS* TELEGRXPH Columbia Girl Weds Philippine Scout Officer Columbia. Pa.. Dec. 28.—Lieutenant John Philip Burg, of the Philippine Scout Service, and a native of Co lumbia, and Miss Anna Birk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Birk, of Wrightville, wore married in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday morning, tile ceremony being performed by the ltev. George W. Brown, pastor. The officer wore his full uniform and the bride was gowned in a garment of blue voile and carried white roses. They were attended by Mildred Burg Flora, sis ter of the groom, and Harry Birk, brother of the bride. The groom has been in the scout the past fourteen years and this was his first furlough home in seven years. The couple will leave next Sunday for San Francisco, and from there sail for Manila. Suburban Notes NEWPORT David Fulton, of Akron, Ohio, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fulton. Miss Marion Kough, of New York City, is spending the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Kough. Miss Gertrude Jones, of Philadel phia, visited with her mother and sister, Mrs. Ella Jones and Miss Car rie Jones. Miss Ella Snyder, a teacher in the Lancaster public schools, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snyder. Among tho soldiers from Camp >leade who spent their Christmas furloughs at their homes here were H. Ray Wertz, H. B. Light and Gus tave Kauffman. Lieutenant Landis Rice, of Wash ington, D. C., and sisters, Mrs. Jerry- McCarthy and Miss Mabel Rice, of New York City, visited their mother, Mrs. M. E. Rice. Ralph Zeigler and sister, Miss Dorothy Zeigler, of East Altoona, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrg. Josiah Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Al toona, Miss Bertha Myers, of Car negie, and Miss Verna Myers, of llummelstown, arc spending the hol iday season at tho home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers. Misses Helen and Virginia Landie, students at St. Mary's Hall, Burling ton. N. J., and Arthur Landis, at tending school at Newville, Cumber land county, are spending the holi day season with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rippman. Miss Helen Rippman, a teacher In the Millersburg public schools is spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ripp man. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans and daughter, Miss Marion Evans, o£ l.ewistown, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Evans in Mulberry street. Paul Collins, of Clearfield, us the guest of Emory Miller, visited here with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. 11. Fickes. Arthur Campbell, serving in the United States Army at Wilmington, Delaware, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cam pbell. Willard Page, a linotype operator on the MitHintown Tribune, is visit, ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. B. Frank Page. LIVERPOOL Charles O. Goodling, of Harris burg, was a recent visitor to his grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Goodling. Miss Jennie Shuler; a student at School of Commerce, Harrisburg, is spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuler. Corporal Norman Wilt, of Camp Meade, Md., is here on a. three days' furlough as the guest of his parents, Ml-, and Mrs. W. A. Wilt. James I-lolman, who is employed at Marysville, is spending the week here with his family. J. D. Snyder was at Duncannon on Thursday. Parley Brink, employed at Harris burg, is home for the week. Miss Hazel Shuler spent Wednes day at Harrisburg. W. W. Koons was a recent visitor at Edward Shuler'*. fieorge Murray, employed at Har risburg, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mur ray. Mrs. Murtie Albright, of Harris burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kling this week. Jacob Stailey is spending the week in New York City visiting his son, Schuyler Stailey. Ira WerU employed at HarJisburg, is home for the week. Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant and daughter Jennie, who spent the past few months in Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. Sturtevant's broth er, William L. Lenhart, president of the First National Bank. Jacob Barner and son, of Millers burg, were recent visitors at Mr. Barncr's mother, Mrs. Amanda Bar ner. Lieutenant Kalph Williamson, of West Point Military Academy, is here on a week's furlough as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jessie Zellers. • Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, who spent the past few months at Harris burg, have returned home. Mr and Mrs. P . Hughes and daughter Viola, of Paoli, are spend ing the week with Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. George Wert. Williamson Shumaker, of Camp Hancock, Ga., is home on a two weeks' furlough and is visiting his mother. Mr*. Jacob Geist. Mrs. Sarah J. Howe, who has been •in poor health for some time, is now with her daughter at Altoona where she will remain for some time. Miss Irene Coffman has returned from a six weeks' visit at Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lutz, of Harris burg, visited Mr. Lutz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lutz, on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles H. Snyder and daugh ter Frances are visiting relatives in Millerstown. HALIFAX David Gibson, of Garden City, Long Island, N. Y„ and Francis Chrisman, of Vernon, N. J., are spending the holidays here with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Geprgo L. Wert spent Christmas ,aftern6ou visiting Mrs. Wert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yeager, at Millersburg. Harry Biever, or Harrisburg, was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Biever. Corhelius Helsler, of Philadelphia, and Howard Heisler, of Sunbury, were guests on Christmas of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagner, of Sunbury, spent the forepart of the week in town visiting their relatives. Two marriages occurred in this vi cinity during the Yuletlde season. Frank L. Lcbo and Miss Esther M. Enders, of Halifax township, were united in marriage Monday evening at the United Brethren parsonage at Enders by the Rev. H. H. Fertig, and Charles J. Miller and Miss Kuth A. Matter, both of Enterline, were mar ried Saturday evening at the Re formed parsonage in Halifax by the Ijev. J. C. Pease. Grip Rolloivd The Snow LAXATIVIO BUOMO QUININK Tab lets takon in time will Prevent Grip. E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Halifax to Unfurl Flag For Fifteen Soldiers Halifax, Pa., Dec. 28.—A public demonstration will be held in Halifax on New Year's Day afternoon, when the town will unfurl a large service flag, containing fifteen stars, in honor of the boys from Halifax and vicinity who have joined the colors. Public exercises will be held and the speak er will be the Rev. Harry DanieL of Sinnamahoning, Cameron county, who is state chaplain of the P. O. S. of A. HOUIIKI) ON STREET Columbia, Pa., Dec. 28. —Edward Reuter, occupying apartments •in the center of town, was relieved of a flnl gold watch in front of his door as he walked out on his way to a store. Four colored men passed and saluted him and one, in pretending to shake hands, diverted his attention while another of tile party lifted the watch from his pocket. Mr. Reuter did not discover his loss until lie returned to his rooms some time later. SKATING ON SUSQUEHANNA Liverpool, Pa.. Dec. 28.—Over 150 school boys and girls are enjoying a week's holidays at Liverpool. Skat ing on the Susquehanna from Liver pool to Millersburg is exceptionally fine, and the young folks are making daily trips to and fro on skates. 100 NEW MEMBERS Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 28.—With over 160 members to its credit, Liverpool again did "its bit" in the Red Cross drive, which is still going on with encouraging results. A woman's aux iliary of the Red Croas was organized with Mrs. W. D. Hoover as chair man, Miss Puera, B. Robison as sec retary and Mrs. J. D 1 Snyder, treas urer. The first meeting of the soci ety will be held January 3 at tho home of Mrs. W. D. Hoover. MRS. JACOB M- ALLEMAN DIES Millersburg. Pa., Dec. 28.—Mrs. Annie Alleman. wife of Jacob M. Alleman, died at the home of her son, John Alleman, in Pine street, where she was spending Christmas, after a short illness, she is survived by four children: Mrs. Lillio Kline, of liarris burg: John and Charles Alleman, of Harrisburg, and George Alleman, a private in the United States Ariny, stationed in Texas. She was fifty eight years old. The funeral will not be held until Monday because ot the long distance from Texas which her son George must travel to be present. / 47 A / 55 \ / 39 \ / 175 N, / Garments \ / Garments \ / Garments \ / Garments \ I Suits, oats, Dresses, Skirts. 1 Suits, Wraps, Dresses, \ / Suits, Coats, Dance Frocks. \ I Afternoon Dresses, Evening \ Values to $2r.00 I Dance Frocks. II i , I I ' Gowns, Wraps, Suits, Coats. \ ear- I I Values to SIOO J Values to $39.75 I I Vatacs to $69.50 I \ $5 J \ F ,„,. sl2- 75 J \ *ig-5o V $25 / / Garments \ / Muffs p Smrfs, \ f Hudson Seal \ i One piece Costumes, Dressy 1 1 anteent j 1 ■I / \ I (Dyed Muskratl \ L Suits, Velvet Dresses, I Kolinsky Sable. I \ allies to $29.75 I I Two stole and 1 Cape " \ to ?89.50 / Values to $65.00 I \ * I \ Values to sllO I V $39-7s / $32-50 J \ -**ls J $57.50 / X 10 . \ 28-30-32 North 3rd St. /13 Negligees / House Robes \ Strictly adhering /v Our usual / ai U ] Pa 1 Rill a S \ I nnd Cordurovs \ to our P ohc y / N. final windup / <U ' 1 Till* $5 95 ° f T Carr - Ving / at thC ycar CrCPe d ett GCOrß " \ VO Q. I " / Cnd l Values to $18.50 / \ F """' 3 J/\ \ ~ sll-50 / ,—. ■ (vwV / / 8 Dozen \ / / Women's \ X Petticoats \ / I Silk Hose \ I Silk, Taffeta and Jersey— \ *C- / I Fibre Silk colors except \ all shades. I N. <■ >, x vyv C 3 / I black and white. I I Values to $5.95 / Xm,. '(O' / I Value 65c Pair I V Final. $3' 49 / °% Jy \ Ftnal, 2prs. 97c J ' - y Garment's / \ / soiled and \. / None reserved, mussed from \ v/ none C. O. D„ N— handling. f none delivered. / Blouses \T 9 Women's N, / 6 Women's\ f l I Lingeries, Laces, Crepe de \ / Sweaters \ / Sweaters \ / ' 0 \ Chines, etc. II l I \ I Miscellaneous Stripes and \ I Values to $5.95 J I Values to $12.50 I I Values to $7.95 II r, ° ,o, I Fftial, sl-10 } Final. ] Final, Final, pj. / 2 Dozen / Table of / 10 /rxn I Blouses \ / Blouses \ ( Blouses \ f omen s / In < ostume Shades, including \ I ( ie Pc de Chines, Georgettes \ I Laces, Lingeries and \ I r 111* CLiOfltS \ Blacks - I and Pussy Willows. '1 ( Georgettes—slightly soiled. 1 I r n rn.i 1 I \'alues to $15.00 1 I Values to $5.95 I 1 Values, $12.50 I I Value SSO \ Final, $0.95 J \ $2- 95 J V $5 J \ sl2- 50 J Temperance People Fail in Running Hotel With Profit Middleburg. Pa.. Dec. 27.—Jerome Kerstetter, of Fremont, who recent ly bought the Middleburg Inn. U cir culating a petition for signers for a liquor license. The Middleburg Inn was formerly known as the Wash ington House, and two years ago this well-known hosteiiy was purchased by the Temperance Workers of Mid dleburg, and was conducted as a dry house in a very saUsfactory way to its patrons and the people of Mld burg. But the temperance people not making a large rate of Interest on their investment, evidently thought it would be better to offer the place for sale, and endanger jt to the liquor traffic, and the building was sold at public sale in October. A remonstrance will be filed against granting the license. IH Y LAND FOR FIRE BRICK Marietta, Pa., Dec. 27.—With the transfer of 327 acres of valuable land on the York county side of the Susquehanna river, in the vicinity of WriKhtsville, to the Standard Re fractories Company, which is at present engaged in the manufacture of tire brick used in iron furnaces, it is probable that a much larger in dustry is under way. The Detwiler and Bowman properties were among the lands purchased, and some Johnstown men are interested in the deal. TWELVE MEMBERS RED CROSS Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 27.—Wil liam G. Hardy, employed as a brick setter at the Mt. Union Refractories Company, here, has displayed on the window of his homo a Red Cross flag with twelve crosses. Mr. Hardy "has ten children, and the whole fam ily are members of the American Red Cross. Mount Union claims this is the largest family, all of which are members of the American Red Cross in this part of the state. WEDDING AT COLUMBIA Columbia; Pa.. x Dec. 28.—Miss Mary Studenroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Studenroth, and Daniel Eit nier, of East Petersburg, were mar ried at St. John's Lutheran Church Wednesday, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Dr. A. M. Melir kam. They were attended by Leslie Studenroth and Miss Lillian Whaler, Mrs. 11. A. Harm played the wedding march. After a honeymoon trip east, the couple will live at East Peters burg. DECEMBER 28, 1917 Enlists in U. S. Balloon Observation Service W. H. GREINER The Government balloon service has ' been selected by William H. Greiner, formerly of Oberlin, as the unit best fitted l'or his capabilities. Greiner is located at Fort Sill, Okla homa, where they teach the recruits the arE of air traveling. He was an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company. PAYS 5-CENT FARE, A ITER 10 YEARS, TO EASE CONSCIENCE Sunbury, Pa. —H. G. Delbaugh, a prosperous young farmer, of Lower Augusta township, Northumberland county, to-day called at the office of the Sunbury nnd Susquehanna Rail way Company and tendered the pay ment of a 5-cent fare which he su l l he had wilfully defrauded the com pany out of ten years ago. He declared that he had cast his lot with God. and forsaken the devil and desired to ease a guilty consci ence, so that he might enjoy the real Christian spirit of "Peace on earth and good will toward all men" to the fullest degree. Snyder County Advisory Board Helping Registrants Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 27. —Snyder County Advisory Draft Board, com posed of Attorneys Jay G. Welser, P. A. Gilbert and Charles Ulrlch, has been busy during the last few days advising registrants who have receied their questionnaires. The advisory board has appointed the following laymen to assist them: Dr. H. D. Hayes, Prof. T. A. Stetler and A. D. Gougler. The local draft board is composed of Sheriff Charles Mattern, County Commissioner H. A. Bowersox and Dr. Harry Wagonseller. The board has appointed the following clerks: County Commissioner's clerk, B. J. Moyer, and Attorney M. I. Potter. The members of tlie advisory board serve without pay, and the members of the local draft board receive $7.50 per day, and the clerks SIOO per month. Questionnaires have been sent to more than six hundred registrants. More Deadly Than A svead Bog's Bite The bite of a rabid dog is no longer deadly, duo to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant of poisoning of the. sys tem by deadly urio acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night. No other organs of the human body are so important to health making as the kindeys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder In working condition and you need have 110 fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. When ever you experience backache, ner vousness, difticulty in passing urine, "get on the job." Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOED MI2DAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick, l'or over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed remedy, In use as a household necessity for over 200 years- If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of (JOED MEDAE Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. Yo'ir druggists sells them. Abso lutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOED MEDAL, on every box. — Advertisement..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers