14
B. Frank Ober Heads
the Penbrook Council
The reorganization meeting of
Penbrook Council was held last even
ing, B. Prank Ober being re-elected
as president and B. R. Speas, as
clerk. The new members who took
the oath of office were Dr. E. K.
Lawson, J. IJ. Booser, C. A. Karper
and J. E. Shenk, all of whom were
sworn in by Burgess Ludwick. Com-1
mittee chairmen were appointed as
follows: Harrison Clay, highway; J.
L. Booser, finance; l>r. Lawson, ord
inance; C. M. Shive, town property;
J. E. Shenk, light.
I. B. Swartz, who was elected as
borough solicitor, will be requested
by council to prepare a shade tree
ordinance to be submitted at a meet
ing in the near future.
In a number of other of the small
er boroughs reorganization meetings
were held last night, councilmen
taking office for four-year terms.
Many of them were re-elected.
Red Cross Does Rapid
Work on Bandages
The gauze department of the local
lied Cross, located in the Fager build
ing, finished 167 five-yard rolls of |
gauze bandages yesterday. Local of
ficials say this is the largest amount I
of work done in any one day by that
department. On the rolls were 835
yards of gauze bandage. Work In
every department is being hurried
with due regard for accuracy. Or
ders for 22.200 pieces of gauze work
wore received yesterday, and every
effort will be made to get this ma
terial out this month. Urgent need
for knitters, workers and typists lias
been expressed, and all women who
ian help in any way are asked to
get in touch with headquarters at
once.
Answering the call for more knit
ters. a large number of women have
registered as willing to help. Miss I
llelma Kapner. 2220 North Third,
street, Is a new headquarters helper, |
who volunteered for executive work ,
in the knitting department.
MBS. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT i
Camp Hill, Jan. B.—The funeral of;
Mrs. 'William Albright took place j
yesterday afternoon. Burial was |
made at Royersford, to which place |
the body was taken yesterday morn- |
ing. Services were held Sunday even-i
ing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. I
E. W. Cowden, Camp Hill, i
Mrs. Albright was the wife of Wil- j
liam Albright, of the American Book j
Company, 29 Evergreen street, Har
risburg. She had been ill for a long j
time and died at the home of her
daughter in Camp Hill. Her illness
puzzled many physicians. After her
death an autopsy showed that the
woman's skull had grown to three j
times the thickness of a skull. This
caused a pressure on the brain and
resulted in a complication of ail
ments. Besides her husband, the sur
vivors are one son, Blaine, of Phila
delphia; and two daughters. Miss
Agnes, Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. W.
Cowden, whom she was visiting at
the time of liei* death.
To Overcome
Nervous Dyspepsia
I
A NI'KC'I A LIST'S ADVICE
Nervous people, as a rule, suffer
greatly from dyspepsia. The minute
tilings go wrong, or something upsets
the nerves, or they are tired and over
worked. they feel it in their stomach.
Appetite vanishes and gives way to
dull, dread uneasiness, and what they
d,o eat doesn't digest properly. Then I
comes belching, heart burn sour ris
ing, and a whole train of distressing
symptoms.
Nervous Dyspepsia should never be
treated with pepsin pills or artificial
dlgestants. The stomach is a sensitive
organ, and the nerves that control It
should at such a time, be calmed and
strengthened, when all stomach dis
tress will quickly cease, appetite will
return, and the stomach will digest its
food properly, and as nature intend
ed.
Thanks to a remarkable chemical
discovery, it is now possible to feed
the nerve cells with the exact
stimulus they require when over
worked and unstrung, and a prepara
tion called Margo Nerve Taablets is
producing remarkable results in the
treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and
other nerve disorders. It makes a re
markable change in any person in ten
minutes by the watch, strengthening
the stomach and charging the nerve
••ells with stfength. poise, power and
tremendous reserve energy, and giv
ing nerves of steel, a clea'r head and
brain, courage, power, quick wit, and
real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets
cannot harm anyone. They contain no
dope or dangerous habit forming
drugs. Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and other leading druggists
everywhere are selling them with a
positive guarantee of satisfaction, or
money back.
EDUCATIONAL
————
School of Commerce
HARRISBURG
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Troup Building, 13 S. Market Sq.
Hell pltoue 4S5i Dial 43113 |
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno- i
type. Typewriting, Civil Service.
OCR OFFER—Right Training i
by Specialist* and High Grade
Positions. You take a Business I
Course but once. The llent is I
what you want. Day and Night
School. Enter any Monday. |
A Fully Accredited College
V
Bth Year
Christmas Savings Club
Now Enrolling
$1,586,850.59
Saved by Members in Last 7 Years
8 Different Classes
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNA.
j
TUESDAY EVENING, RARPISBURG flSßltf TELEGRAPH! JANUARY 8, 1913.
STEELTON AND
WIGFIELD MARES
FINAL REPORT
Before Retiring Recommends
Several Improvements for
Police Department
In his annual and final report to
Council last night retiring Burgess
Fred Wigiield gave a complete list
of arrests and lines during the year
and recommended some improve
ments to the department.
The total arrests, according to the
report, numbered 370; the total
amount of fines turned over to tho
treasury amounted to $1,550.52;
amount of costs, $258.47. Chief of
Police Grove reported to the Bur
gess thdt $3,061.74 was collected
through licenses and taxes, as fol
lows: One thousand, eight hundred
and seventy-one pole taxes, $467.75;
licenses, $515; pool licenses, $-70.
Lauds Police Department
In his report Mr. Wigiield said:
"In closing my administration, I
wish to commend the police depart
ment for its aggressive and efficient
work during the past year. The
force has worked shoulder to shoul
der during this time and accom
plished splendid results, considering
the extra amount of work which
has been forced upon it by the pres
ent war conditions.
"I feel sure that if the Chief of
Police and his department are giv
en the co-operation and support of
Council, efficiency and good service
will be produced. Owing to the in
creased work which the War De
partment desires of our police force,
I am convinced that the force
should be increased and all facili
ties, especially a combination patrol
wagon, be provided."
The retirine Burgess also ex
pressed his thanks and appreciation
for the co-operation of Council
during the year.
Residents Give Willingly
to K. of C. Ward Fund
Burgess T. T. MeEntee, chairman
of the Knights of Columbus war
fund campaign in Steelton. said to
day that although the total amount
of subscriptions are not mounting to
any new records, residents are giving
generously and willingly. The chair
man said he is very well pleased
with the results so far, and that no
committeeman has reported any in
stance where he has been turned
down. A meeting of the committee
will be held each evening until the
close of the campaign.
Fire Apparatus Strikes
Pole En Route to Fire
The Paxtang hook and ladder lire
apparatus in answering an alarm
this morning struck a telephone pole
at Fourth and Poplar streets. Fire
Malehorn, who was on the
apparatus, was thrown against tho
pale and sustained slights cuts and
bruises. The driver, John Hamilton,
was not injured. The fenders of the
machine were badly damaged. Chief
Malehorn said that a coal wagon was
in the way of the apparatus and the
driver refused to pull to the side to
allow the machine to pass, com
pelling Hamilton to get close to the
curb. The truck skidded into the
pole, he said.
Steelton National Bank
Elects Board of Directors
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Steelton National Bank this
morning, the board of directors
were re-elected for the ensuing
year. The reorganization will take
place at a meeting next Tuesday.
The board of directors is as follows:
Joseph J. Baughman. J. E. Ruther
ford, John B. Litch, S. Cameron
Young, Quincy Bent. W. E. Aber
crombie, R. M. Rutherford, M. A.
Cumbler, C. C. Cumbler, Edward
Bailey, H. L. Dress and Felton
Bent.
MAXV PIPES BURST
Chairman Roberts of the borough
water department announced to-day
that many pipes have bursted dur
ing the cold snap. A force of men is
kept busy continually making repairs
to the pipe lines. A main in Front
street near Gibson has bursted three
times, Mr. Roberts said.
OLD TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a tea
cupful at any time. It is the most ef
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
COUNCIL REORGANIZES
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
T. J. Nelly Re-Elected President of Body For Coming
Year; Charles P. Feidt Selected Secretary ••
For the Twelfth Term
• Reorganization and installation of i
newly and re-elected councilmen who
will conduct the affairs of the bor
ough during the coming year took
place at the meeting of council last |
night. No changes were made in the
personnel of officers and borough de
partments.
After being elected president of
council for the second term. Coun
cilman Nelley, in a short talk express
ed his thanks and appreciation for
the confidence members of the body
placed in. him by selecting his as the
chairman for another year. His only
request of the members, he said, was
that they work together and do their
best in refraining from spending any
more money than is absolutely neces
sary in order that the tax rate for
tho coming year will remain the
same.
Hard l.nxh Ahead
President Nelley. emphasized the
fact that council will face different
conditions during the coining year,
due to the scarcity of materials and
labor and the cost of everything. He
asked members to postpone any un
necessary improvements as a patriotic
duty as he feels that the country
needs every available man.
The vacancy in council caused by
the resignation of T. T. MeEntee was
filled by the election of J. W. Wan
baugb, 459 North Second street. He
was recommended by B. F. Capella,
newly elected councilman from the
Fourth Ward. Councilman E. C. Hen
derson presented a petition signed by
a large number of Fourth Ward
taxpayers, asking for'the election of
J. .1. Coleman. Councilman Wanbaugh
was elected by a vote of 5 to 3.
Mcutbern of Council
Members of council, the wards
they represent, are as follows: T. J.
Nelley and Charles Keim, First Ward ,
E. C. Henderson and H. O. Smith,
Second Ward; John C. Craig and P. S.
Blackwell, Third Ward; B. F. Capella
and J. W. Wanbaugh, Fourth Ward:
Charles Reisch and Ira Reider, Fifth
Ward.
The retiring council transacted its
final business of the term before the
new members were installed.
Churches and schools were exonerat
ed from payment of water rates. The
rates for the year totaled $966.07
The West Side and Hygenic com- I
panies suggested several changes in
the apnointment of assistant drivers. I .
Solon Barr, who has joined the Army j
resigned as driver for the Hvgien'ie
Jfose Company and was replaced by
r rederiek Evans. Others assistant
drivers were appointed as follows;
Citizen, Jm tnes Thompson; West Side
John Shaffner.
ti. c '"'"y.Kroutwlx lleport
„jhe financial report of the Parks
and I iaygrounds Commission for 1917
showed a balance of $58.10 in it*
J^ e fto U Tor T, he co "imission was given
*1,6°0 for its expenses, this amount
SLOOO from the borough and
poratlon™ Bethlehem Steel Cor-
Burgess MeEntee, after council ac-
CHIEF GROVE ASKS FOR
DEPARTMENT IMPROVEMENTS
Providing a combination wagon,
ambulance and patrol for the use of
the police department and the addi
tion of three men to the present force
are among the recommendation!! of
Chief of Police V. R. Grove for build
ing up efficiency in the department
during the coming year. Installation
of police telephones in the very near
future is an Improvement already
sanctioned by Council for bettering
conditions of the department.
The recommendations for improve
ments mado by the chief in his first
annual report at the session of coun
cil last night were not taken up, but
there is little doubt but that council
will make th additions in the near
future.
Chief Grove's Iteport
Chief Grove's report in full fol
lows:
"It affords me great pleasure to
submit to you my first report, for the
period for which I was your Chief of
September 15 to December
31, 1917, a period of three months and
fifteen days.
"During this period the Police De
partment was working in harmony
and feel we have demonstrated to
your satisfaction that this depart
ment is anxious to render our serv
ices at any time or place in order to
promote peace and preserve order.
"The additional call boxes wliich
council authorized are about ready to
be installed and we feel when they
Burgess" Squire's
CWefV.V Grove "'"[I"* 8 ' Hear 'n*- Assisted. Fines.
Sergeant Leon Hand . 10 4 5 1 S'ln
Desk Sergeant Masters .... 2 2 o / 0 '
Patrolman James Pearson.. 5 •'! ' 1 ■! on rk
Patrolman Joseph Trombino 5 2 5 ?
Patrolman Kevati Burrell.. 4 12? "-'on
Patrolman S. Bowermaster. 12 9 7 - c'o-
Patrolman Guy Behman ... 7 4 -i i
Patrolman John Wynn 4 1 3 j
Totals ™ <1 " ii "Tmli
"Owing to the varied nationalities of like size, we feel quite fortunate
and floating elements in our commu- that our trial I'st is as low as it Is
nity when compared with other towns
More Coal Arrives in MeEntee Takes Oath
Town, Clearing Situation of Office as Burgess
With the arrival of three car loads
of coal at the Steelton Store Com
pany this morning the situation in
the borough has taken on a new as
pect. Other dealers reported that
they did not receive any shipments.
Including the shipments to-day Steel
ton has received eleven cars in two
days.
According to W. E. Abercromble,
manager of the Steelton Store Com
pany, consumers in order to get fuel
must purchase a mixture of coal and
coke. No fuel will be sold unless the
purchaser is willing to take a quarter
of a ton of coal and a like amount
of coke, making a half ton. This plan
will be followed out Mr. Abercrom
ble Baid in order to make the reserve
supply last. The fuel will be sold in
half ton lots only.
SUFFERED WITH
RHEUMATISM
Had Impure Blood, Was Weak
says F, It. Green, 1131 .Monroe street,
Harrisburg. For a long time I ailed
with rheumatism and impure blood.
My body was broken out with a
rash. I was weak and worn, had no
ginger; just had to force myself
along.
I was in misery with pains
■through my body and at times was so
stiff and sore that I could hardly get
out of bed.
I tried all kinds of medicine, but
got no help.
I then tried Sanpan, and it has
fixed me up fine. The rash has gone,
the rheumatism and pains have
gone too. I feel full of life again.
Sanpan is being introduced at Kel
ler's Drug Store, 405 Market atreet,
Harriaburg.—Adv.
PRESIDENT T. J. NELLY
cepted his resignation as a represen
tative of the Fourth Ward in a brief
talk, related a few instances that
happened during his term and the
pleasant relations with members.
Flowers were presented to the new
burgess and other councilmen by
members of the police force and
friends. These flowers were placed
on the table in the council chamber
before the arrival of members.
Xew Health Hoard Member
Edward L. Gault, an employe bf
the Steelton Company Store for many
years was appointed a member of the
Board of Health to succeed H. O.
Smith, who resigned to become coun
cilman of the Second Ward.
During the election of officers
Councilman Henderson wus tempor
ary chairman. Results of election
were: President, T. J. Nelley; sec
retary, Charles P. Feidt, for the
twelfth consecutive term; treasurer,
Roy Snyder; street commissioner,
Jacob Meshey; borough engineer.
William Callaghan; superintendent of
water department. Oliver • Raskins;
chemist. M. B. Litch; chief of police,
Vetor R. Grove; all members of the
police were re-elected. E. C. Hen
derson, C. E. Keim and T. J. Nelley
were reappointed members of the
finance committee. Council gave the
finance committee authority to bor
row SIO,OOO during the ye;tr as need
ed.
arc they will be a great assistance
to the department. The system when
in operation will give the deskman
an opportunity to check back the call
to the officer, which is absolute as
surance that the call is given from
the number the officer reports.
Need Combination Wagon
In addition, to make this depart
ment an able one to cope with the
emergency calls which come to us at
any moment, we ask your honorable
body to place a combination wagon,
ambulance and patrol for the use of
this department. In our past experi
ences it is impossible to get an am
bulance within one or two hours to
the place it is required to move a
person to the hospital.
"Also, in making an arrest* an of
ficer has no way or means {o deliver
these prisoners to the lockup only by
' walking him or dragging him, cspe
cially when in an intoxicating condi
tion. This takes the officer oft his
■ beat at least one and a half to two
hours, thus leaving his territory un
patroled.
"In addition, I will ask for three
patrolmen, two for day and one for
night, which I feel to do justice to
the taxpayers and businessmen. It
will require tho above mentioned ad
ditional men.
I'iMtn off ArreNtN
"During my term of office there
were seventy-six arrests made in the
department, as follows:
In the presence of several bor
ough officials, T. T. McEntee yester
day afternoon took the oath of office
as burgess of the Borough of Steel
ton before JusUce of the Peace
Stees. To-day was the first day of
his second term as burgess of the
town. Burgess McEntee served a
term before Fred Wigfield, who re
tired last night. Burgess McEntee
said to-day that he has several im
provements in mind for bettering
conditions in the borough, but did
not care to divulge his plans for a
short time yet.
TEACHER NOT IX ARMY
Word was received here to-day
that Prof. Malin, formerly a member
of the High school faculty, who was
ordered to Camp Meade for the Na
tional Army, is idle at his home in
Frazier. He resigned his position
here and was ordered' to leave for
Camp Meade on December 21. He
later was given instructions that he
would be allowed to spend the holi
days at home. Since that time he has
not received any orders.
STEEI/TOX band' meeting
The Steelton band will resume ac
tivities this evening after a vacation
of several weeks over the holidays.
Plans for the coming year will be
mapped out at the meeeting.
BASiKKK TO SPEAK
At a meeting of the Alrlcks Asso
ciation, Nineteenth and Market
streets, at 7.30 Friday evening, Grant
Rauch, of the Commonwealth Trust
Company, will talk on "Practical
Things From the Ranker's Standpoint
That Will Help to Win the War."
David A. Snyder, Incohie tax expert,
sent to Harrlsburg by the Internal
Revenue Service, from Pittsburgh,
will be present to explain tho intri
cacies or the Income tax law. Every
man In Harrlsburg is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Standing of the Crews
lIAKHISUURG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvi*lon—The 101 crfcw
first to go after 4 o'clock; 123, 132.
Fireman for 101.
Flagman for 101.
Brakemen for 101, 123, 132.
Engineers up: Blankenhorn, Ivarr,
Lefever.
Firemen up: Cook. Smith. Minnich,
Kuntz, McMullen, Hines, Emerick, Lee
Vucliity, Handlboe, Koehenouer.
Brakemen up: Penner, Patterson,
Sweger.
Millillr Divlnlon—The 4 crew first
to go after 3.30 o'clock; 19, 203, 202,
24.
Engineers up: Leppard. Burris.
Hawk, Rathfon.
Firemen up: Morris,, Freeland.
Brakemen up: Kirkpatrick, Clemm.
Yard llonr<l—Engineers up: Weigle,
Snyder, Ney, Bosdorf, Sehiefer, Raush.
Firemen up: Leppard, Yost, Fitz
gerald, Bitner, Rathfon, Steward,
Crist, Parker, Byers, Wltman, Baker,
Swomley.
Engineer for SC.
Firemen for 4th 7C, 14C, 2nd 14C,
4th 15C, 18C, 26C.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Divlnlon—Tile 203 crew
first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 220, 252,
241. 215, 237, 232.
Firemen Tor 252, 215.
Conductor for 20.
Flagmen for 20. 52. 41.
Brakemen for 59, 52, 41.
Middle Divlnlon—The 120 crew first
to go after 4.30 o'clock; 107, 215, 226.
Brakeman for 107.
Yard Hoard—Fireman for Ist 106.
Engineers up: Hearnine, BGruaw,
Ewing, Eutz, Seal, Hinkle, Forten
baugh, Kingsberry, McNally, Feass.
Firemen up: Conley, Eichelberger,
Milliken, Morris, Snyder, Rider, Mil
ler, White, Meek, Bower, Brubaker,
Wickey, Metz. Deitrick, AVolf.
PASSENfJHIt DEPARTMENT
Middle Division , Engineers up:
. Iveane, Spotts, Haines, Buck, Smith,
Crimmel, Graham, Schreck, Miller, J.
| Keane, McDougal, Keiser, Alexander
i Kelly.
Firemen up: Zeigler, Herr, Look,
Schrauder, Mearkle, Nowark, Roller,
Naylor, Lyter, Cramer, Huggins, R. R.
I Thompson.
I Engineers for extra 1.45 p. m., 19,
41.
Firemen for 663, extra 1.45 p. m., 1.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Kennedy.
Firemen,up: Shive, White, Shaffner.
Fireman for 26.
THE HEADING
Tlie 56 crew first to go after 11.45
o'clock; 68, 23, 17, 53, 42. 63, S, 54,
22. 66. 10, 21 2, 59. 19. 51, 67.
Engineers for 53, 56, 29, 42.
Firemen for 56, 10, 17, 42.
Conductor for 68.
Flagmen for 53, 54, 66, 8.
, Brakemen for 53, 54, 63, 66, 2, 8,
11. 22. 38, 42.
Engineers up: Crawford, Motter,
I.ape, Beepher, Griffith, Lackey, Wun
derlick, Bordney, Morne, Hollenbaugh.
Firemen up: Myers, Black, Peters.
Moore, Putman, Weiser, Hurley, Sny
der, Longenecker, Slough, Tanner,
Blusser.
Conductors up: Keifer, Yard, Tra
witz, Bruaw, Wynn, May.
Flagmen up: Buffington, Adair,
Gardner, Beashore, Markley, Cassel.
Brakemen up: Carl, Kramer, Kroah,
Morton, McKeever, Owiler.
OBERLIN
Class No. 6 of the United Brethren
Church has elected the following of
ficers for the coming year: Teacher,
C. J. Stanley; president. Roy Cash
man; vice-president. Denial Shuey;
secretary, Mirl Wise; treasurer, Ray
mond Nissley; librarians, Harry
Stauffer, Clarence Linn and Reed
Kerr; press correspondent, Wayne
Horner. The class will hold Us reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mirl Wise.
The Woman's Missionary Associa
tion of the United Brethren Church
will meet at the home of Miss Bertha
Eby Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichelberger
have returned to their home at Mt.
Alto, after a week's visit with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Eichelberger.
Otto Romango, a United States sol
dier from Camp Eee, Va„ visited sev
eral days at the home of Edwin
Brehm.
Mrs. William Burkholder, of Oak
ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Milton
Wise.
Timothy Hopple lias returned to his
home in Marysville after several
weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Fetrow.
Mr. and Mrs. . Edwin Cassell and
daughter Ora spent Sunday with rela
tives at Enola.
Mirl Forman, of near Linglestown,
visited friends here yesterday.
The Otterbeln Guild of the United
Brethren Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Ruth
Keim, of Enhaut, Monday evening.
Miss Emma Gladhill and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Holler, of Harrisburg, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osman.
The Good property, corner of Har
risburg and Highland streets, occu
pied by Harry Helig, has been bought
by John Lingle.
William Landis had a stroke of
apoplexy, but is now improving.
Puts New Force
Into Weak Nerves
DOCTORS NOW PRESCRIBE BLOOD
IRON-SALTS TO BUILD UP
DELICATE, NERVOUS MEN
AND WOMEN.
New York For many years phy
sicians and scientists have hoped that
some genius of the medical world
would discover a harmless compound
that would put increased strength and
endurance Into the dilapidate bodies
of those who are delicate, nervous,
run-down, or lacking in healthy tissue
and power of endurance.
Ciabrlel Boudousqule, M. D.. the well
known New Orleans author, who has
traveled ex
tenslvely in
France, Italy
and Austria.
says: "Any /
medical rum- f
pound to be !
i jdfll
wasted nerve I
energy, lost
strength and Hpr
contain in- "'MHmsHP'
gredients for 1 V < ,
e I I minat- \
lng the pois- pMHF J
onous toxins
for restoring
the enervated . ■*
nerve c.e II s -
and for in- wif&flß *'
.leasing red .
blood cor
pusc 1 e s .
There is nothing that will bring about
these desired results more quickly
than Blood-Iron-Salts, and I learn
ed that this remarkable substance
was just what my own enervated
nerves, blood and body needed. 1
now advise its use in a vast num
ber of cases and it would be a good
thing if all men and women who suf
fer or feel themselves beginning to
'slow up". would take Blood-Iron-
Salts."
NOTE:—Blood-Iron-Salts referred
to above is guaranteed not to in
jure the teeth or stomach. It is
pleasant to take jltld is sold on a re
fund money basis if it does not in
crease strength and healthy tissues
in four weeks' time. Users are cau
tioned against substitutes and infer
ior preparations with similar names.
The genuine Blood-Iron-Salts can be
obtained In this city from C. M.
Forney. 11. C. Kennedy, O, a. Gorgas
said other good druggists.
} MIDDLETOWN
Miss Bertha Eslienauer, aged 37,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eshenauer,
I'riday moxning from pneumonia.
sisters B Mri V ®2 h oy , her two
sisters, Mrs. Charles McKinlev of
town, and Mrs. Earl Keim steel
ton; one brother. George Eshenauer
!' Fu neral servkyes were held
>esterday afternoon. The rv f?.i
i e uth erßßtr^v Ser ' paßtor of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, of which she wn*
a member, officiated n.,-1 .
made in the Middletown Cemetery 3
ci™ aSS
... ' h }j±°r%,
secretary Mpq Hippie;
sick committee, Mrs II ,, ur '- hmun :
Mrs. w. Weaver, Mrs Sarah si,T F '
Mrs. Char.es Waro. Mrk Clar-"
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
January 'Sale of
Suits & Overcoats _
For Men arid \ j^i\
Young Men / A \
$15.00 Suits and M \
Overcoats Reduced to Hr I \/ \
$12.50 AW V\
SIB.OO Suits and
Overcoats Reduced to JCTnJ
Overcoats Reduced to
Overcoats Reduced to If "' I
Overcoats Reduced to ! p | I
S2B and S3O Suits and 1 I J
Overcoats Reduced to 11. /-v {/
$23 - 50 |L fc;f
These are all the season's j|§| | P !; /
most popular belted models. I fe£f
Some have full belts —others fejj If
belted backs. These same -
Overcoats if bought to-day MS
could not be quoted at their .
full prices. The reductions /Hf®* jaBT
therefore bring- values that
are conspicuous for their
savings.
Ihe Suits are all smart belted effects and English models in single
and double breasted styles.
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor, Rear
Arctics, Rubbers and Boots
Complete Assortments and All Sizes For
Men and Women
Men's four-buckle arctics $11.35 Women's Rubbers
Men's two-buckle arctics $3.50 Two-buckle arctics $3.50
Men's one-buckle railroad arctics $3.35 One-buckle arctics $1.50
Men's one-buckle arctics 98c to $3.00 Storm rubbers 85^
Men's rubbers SI.OO and $1.35 Croquet cut rubbers 60c to 85<r
Men's Everstick rubbers $1.35 Foothold rubbers 75*
Men's hip boots $0.50 One strap rubbers 85<*
Men's storm King boots $5.50 Ormond rubbers, to fit the new ' English
Men's short knee boots $3.00 to $4.50 shoes 'she
Men s felt boots sit.so Tan rubbers $1 25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
\
Men's & Boys' Shirts From Regular
fib Stock in a Clearance
JSli, J|ff\ a t Special Prices
3Bm9pt a Y'/// y\ \ In many cases there are values that will not be equaled
at any ot ' lcr t ' mc s se * s °n —not all sizes in any one
Ut s ' zes ' n t ' lie var i°n s groups.
7]f/f/ s Jy' Businessmen who can use a half dozen shirts at an un-
J usual saving will be interested in these items—
Boys' 69c and 75c negligee shirts with separate Men's $1.50 woven stripe madras shirta with soft,
soft collar and soft fold cuffs; or in band style with fold cuffs - sizes 14 to 18 <£ 1 Ifk
laundered cuffs; sizes 12 to 14. A fir- Sneciil ' ' 3>11"
Special 1... v
Men's SI.OO negligee shirts of poplin or percale; MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS
single and cluster stripe patterns; sizes . 79c Muslin night shirts with braid trimming; in plain
Men's high grade percale shirts in band style white and colors; sizes to 20. fi4#
with soft fold or laundered cuffs; sizes 14 QC*. Special
to 18. Special Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Men's Store
, Men's Sweaters Specially Priced in a Clearance
Men's heavy cardigan weave sweaters in navy and dark oxford. Special $1.45
Men's heavy rope weave sweaters, in tan, heather and dark oxford. Special .... $3.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
ence Welrich; lookout committee,
the whole class.
C. O. Myers, of Danville, and W.
J. Klnnard left yesterday for Read
ing where they are attending the
eastern conference meeting of the
Iron Molders' Union of Pennsylva
nia. Mr. Kinnard is representing the
local union of town and Mr. Myers
the local union of Danville.
The cellar of Mrs. George Patton,
residing in Commercial avenue,' was
entered by thieves on Thursday
night, gaining an entrAiee under the
front porch and getting away with
about one hundred quarts of canned
fruit.
Soldier in United States
Army Cannot Be Found
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. B.—Last
summer Charles Burke, a young man
from Yeagertown, Mifflin county, en
listed in the United States service
and went to a training camp in Tex
as. For some time his mother receiv
id letters every few days from tlie
young man and although he said he
would keep up his correspondence
regularly, all at once his letters ceas
ed. His mother has not heard front
him for months. She communlcate
with the War Department a
ties at Washington, but they coul*
throw little light on his whereabout*
The allotment of pa'y due the
soldier's mother from the govern
ment amounting to $25 a month,
which she was notified she would re
ceive for six months, has now been
cut off.
The mother has been referred ~co
the commanding ortlcer of tho Texas
camp where young Burke was in
training, for information concerning
him.,
Young Burke has a brother also
in the United States service.
CROUP 43
Spasmodic croup ii
usually relieved with
one application of- /y/f|f£
I 'V Lrttl* Body Guard tnTfowr Home " ,7
VICKSVAPORUeS