TOBACCO IS THE CRYING NEED OF BOYS IN FR ANCE Author of "Over the Top" Vividly Portrays Longing of Men For Smokes The man who did his bit s"j valiantly "over there" is now more | • ban doing bis shaie for his fellow soldiers in France, "over here." The man is Sergeant Arthur Guy Em pey, the author of "Over the Top." the novel of the great war which has created a sensation In this coun try, and the American soldier who was three times wounded while lighting the Germans during his two, years of service in the European ! trenches. As part of his insistent | effort to help swell the contributions I now pouring in for "Our Boys In | France Tobacco Fund," the organi- i nation which is supplying the Amer ican Soldier with the much craved j "smoke" on the other side. Kmpey played the role of auctioneer at the Winter Garden Fete recently given j in the Narragansett Hotel at Frovi- j dence, Rhode Island, for the bene- > lit of the Fund. Stirring his audi tors to enthusiasm and patriotism by a vivid recital of the part which to bacco plays in the lives of American! soldiers now in France, the soldier author raised more than $3,000 j among the assembled guests. The author of "Over the Top," j outbid the bidders and fairly enip-; tied the pockets of hundreds of din ers and dancers. He first took the j iloor, at his own suggestion, offering: an autographed copy of his message from the trenches for auction. Com petition began Spiritedly. But it did TAKE A "CASCARET" TONIGHT AND SEE! Spend a Dime! Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Fine. Enjoy life! Your system is tilled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you ilious. headachy, dizzy. tonjjue IB Goldsmith's Great h Annual Sale of U Draperies & J j| Materials Ends j ill Saturday 1 li§ fjfl .TTTpn B isq I I :j 1 | j After which time all stocks e|e | j |jJ jI I k' C mar^ at t h e ' r re b u " pi jjf j , .j| ( ! Now is the time to supply jpj |jjKß 'i J ; all your Spring and Summer || MI | Mluff: I | Delay only means that you tH ■ nflfe : ! will pay advanced prices for . wire' \ I same Curtains Draperies j|| Htmmfi • \ I and Drapery Fabrics we now "'Clj m 1 /Twr \ offer at greatly re- m, m \ 1 DUCED PRICES. H Everything is REDUCED. j§ FIGURED AN D PLAIN REPS for rj B J1 upholstery purposes and hangings—regu- i i= g larlv SI.OO per yard. Speciai at §5 Dainty lightweight Silks in blue, rose, gold—ideal for bedroom hangings [J* —36 inches wide—regularly 75c per j yard. Special at .|| g Celebrated QUAKER CRAFT LACE H| wanted designs —regularly 50c per yd. O = —in white ivory and ecru—beautiful M M Special at jq SUNFAST CURTAINS—the desirable ver dure designs—just the thing to Am p | Uriy $5m b TpctTa?r regU : M.75 I : r 'i s jgi' Dainty, stylish, serviceable DLCHESS CUR- fe |fj • TAINS—2/■ yards long—in white, /t A H ill ivory and ecru—regularly $6.00 and H e1 56.50 per pair. Special at x H M gg The famous QUAKER LACE CURTAINS in m W\ exclusive designs of rare beauty /h a f\f\ HI pi —regularly $6.00 and 56.50 per v= p| pair. Special at t H Remnants of Drapery Upholstering Mate- M rials at ONE-HALF PRICE i Samples Gladly Sent to Out-of-Town Customers Eg Upon Request GOLDSMITH'S I , North Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, not satisfy Kmpey. "Here's your] chance to show your patriotism," he] urged. "They're fighting for you . 'over there.' Give them this one [ comfort!" Then the man who went and who knows what smokes mean in the trenches plunged into the bidding. Under his stimulus, and the example of his greater sacrifices, the bidding became instantly keener. It contin ued until at the climax of SI,OOO deafening applause and cheers drowned the sotdier-auctioneer s "Sold." . , A moment later, Kmpey seized a silk American Hag. He held it high and silence fell. Thereupon he took advantage of the moment by saying with emotion, "You can t buy that. No man can buy it! Bidders at once offered for this prize. "You can't outbid me on that llag." Empey shouted. "I oner $1,000." And a tumult of cheering and applause followed. Soldiers and sailors who attended the fete, rush ed to the Serjeant, picked him up and carried him around while an 01- chestra played "The Star Spangled Banner." .. ... Contributing his "bit" necessitated dispatching a messenger to Ilnd a blank check which the impromptu auctioneer immediately tilled out tor the tobacco fund. "Believe me, I know what it means," he remarked. But not satlslled with this much, ku*- pey insisted on outdoing all r ' v ®J bidders on subsequent offerings unui his audience resolved to outbid him at all costs, just to save the situation. "Don't let this man do it all, some one appealed. "He s done enough 'over there' and here. The Telegraph Tobacco fund is the local medium for sending tobac co to our boys in France. For each quarter contributed to the fund, the soldier will get tobacco retailing at 45.cents. MRS. ELIZA F.ICHKI. BVBIED Newport, Pa., Jan. 17. —Francis A. services were held to-day for Mrs. Eliza 11. Elchel, of Iriquois who died on Sunday, aged 79 years. Burial was made this afternoon in the New port Cemetery. ■ coated. breath bad and stomach I sour—Why don't you get a 10-cent I box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets to | night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest I liver and bowel cleansing you ever . xperienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeling tit. Mothers can give a whole Casearet to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time—they are harmless— never gripe or sicken. SHIPPERS HELP RAILWAYS WITH CLEAN-lIP WEEK Freight Moves Under Direc tion of Many Co-operat- ing Agencies "Freight Moving Week," January 14 to 21, as designated by William G. McAdoo, director general of rail roads, has got under way in Harris burg, but will be speeded up more lively from now on. The Pennsylva nia railroad management lias pledged itself to keep things moving by con centrating entire attention and effort upon aiding and inducing consignees to unload cars and remove freight from station platforms. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com-i merce, is also taking a part in cn- ! forcing McAdoo's instructions, its' local committee helping the district j committee to look after the interests , of those most vitally concerned in: freight movements. Receivers and i shippers of freight have all been sent. the following letter by Secretary E. j L. McColgin: "The director general of the rail ways has designated this week I 'Freight Moving Week' and has ear nestly requested businessmen and shippers generally, trucking compa nies and all railroad employes con cerned to make a supreme effort this week to unload freight cars, to re move freight from railroad stations, and to clear the decks for a more efficient operation of the railroads of the country. "This is tlie direct, request from the government, which has assumed the operation of the railways, in order ; that the movement of military sup- i plies might be maintained, and the j people of the country be supplied j with food and fuel. Observance of j ! this request is as necessary and | I vital to the welfare of the country! las anything else connected with j the public defense. "We are sure that while Harris j burg businessmen have recognized the railroad situation in the past, that they will respond still further as outlined by the director general of the railways. "Please advise the officers of the Chamber of Commerce if you meet | with any obstacle in your attempts I during this week, or the following weeks, in complying with the spirit of the above request. Increase in Demurrage The director general of the rail ways lias announced new demur rage rules, regulations and charges, effective January 21, as follows: "A. 1. Forty-eight hours (two days) free time for loading or un loading on all commodities. "2. Twenty-four hours lone day) free time on cars held for any other i purpose permitted by tariff. I "B. Demurrage charges per car • per day or fraction of a day until j car is released, as follows: $3 for the lirst day; $4 for the second day, | and for each succeeding additional day the charges to be increased $1 I in excess of that for the preceding I day until a maximum charge of $lO : per car per day shall be reached on ' the eighth day of detention beyond free time, the charge thereafter to : be $lO per car per day or fraction | thereof. i "These charges will supersede al! ■ those named in existing tariffs ap- ' i pllcable to domestic freight and j specifically contemplates the cancel- j I lation of all average agreement pro-j j visions of existing tariffs, i "No change is authorized hereby] j to be made in demurrage rules, reg -1 ulations and charges applying on I foreign export freight awaiting ships ! at export points. j Seek Abolition of Switching Charges | "A district committee represent j ing the receivers and shippers of I freight in Harrisburg, Cumberland j Valley .cities, York, Lancaster, Leb | anon and Altoona, has been created |to look after the interests of the public in connection with the freight I car shortage situation, and kindred j matters. The Harrisburg Chamber |of Commerce represents Harrisburg : on this committee and has been en- I ergetic in seeing that the carriers understood the needs of the public in the city and district. "We have made representations to the director general of the rail ways, requesting that, since the I right to route freight has been j properly taken away from shippers ! during the emergency, that when a ! carload of freight Is received in Har risburg. or any other city in Penn isylv.nta, over the railroad other 1 than the one on which the receiver | has his private siding or is accus r turned to accept the track delivery, j that the other line receiving the ! car, switch it to his private siding I or place of delivery without assessing i a switching charge, since the car ar rives over the other line through no I fault of the receiver, j "Receivers and shippers oi freight ; who have trouble or delay in getting i empty cars set for outbound loading, i or inbound loaded car switched to I them for delivery, should advise the Chamber of Commerce, in order that j the district committee may serve j them. ! "Other railroad matters affecting I Harrisburg people have also been I taken up by the Chamber of Com ! merce." York County Miller Caught i by Belt, Instantly Killed j Fawn Grove, Pa., Jan. 17.—While in the act of starting the machinery in Anderson's Mill near here on Tuesday, J Kobert S. Blaine, aged 45, was caught I in a revolving crankshaft and killed. | His breastbone was crushed in and j lie was dead when found by his ten ant farmer, Archie Stevens. Mr. Blaine was alone in the mill at the I lime. Mr. Blaine owned the mill al i though it continued to be known as I Anderson's. He was unmarried and is, survived by a sister. Miss Elizabeth |-Blaine, who lived with him. Six Newport Boys Go Into U. S. Aviation Service Newport, Pa., Jan. 17.—Six young men of Perry county have enlisted in the aviation section. They all live at Liverpool and include Albert Pe terman, Russell L Wright, William Lee Acker, Roy S. Shatto, Vernon L Myers, and Harry M. Zeiders. These men left on Tuesday for Columbus Barracks, Ohio. Young Peterman, who is eighteen years old. was a sophomore in the Newport High School. On Tuesday morning his fellow schoolmates gave him a big sendoft with special serv ices in the school. KEYSTONE HAN K S ELECTS The following men have been elcet ed directors of the Keystone Bank for the coming year: A. H. Fraim, Dr. G. W. Hartman, Samuel P. Eby, Scott S. Leiby, J. P. McCullough, Harry Leonard. Fred. Ridenour, Dr. C. C. Stauffer and H. A. Hippie. A. H. Fraim has bi-en re-elected president; Dr. G. W. Hartman. vice president: Harry S. Smeltzer, cashier, and Robert Wooly, teller. ; Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.' HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH! A. S. PATTERSON NAMES COMMITTEES [Continued from l-'irst Page.] a special committee cun render ser vice in addition to that ot the gen eral committee. the diflerent general and special committees all work in co-operation of the board of directors of fifteen members which has general charge; ol the chamber's affairs and passes' upon important matters of policy. . he personnel of the general com- 1 inittces; follow: Agricultural Committee H. K. Curll, L. Ilaehnlen, E. D. Hlllearv, i J. P. Mellck, Walter S. Scheil,! t.eorge Spangler, W. r. Stacy, Fiavel L Wright. ' i i\ ii Department—Paul Johnston,' chairman; F. j. Brady, H. A. End f• . Herman, Robert McCor mick, W. M. Ogelsby, George A. j Shreiner, D. E. Tracy, John Fox x\ eii>s. Commercial Department—J. Wll-I liam Bowman, chairman; W. 11. Bcn nethum, Jr., C. K. Boas, C. J. Con-! fj lman, P. Q. Dlener, George Jef ters, David Kaufman, A. H. Kreid icr, J. fe. Lowengard, A. W. Moul, il. A. Robinson, D. H. Witmer. Industrial Department—John F. Dspp, chairman; Edward Bailev,l t.eorge E. Etter. H. Gilbert, W. T. Hildrup. William Jennings, H C t Ross, Joseph H. AVallazz. ! Publicity and Convention Depart-i nient F. C. Sites, chairman; A. H. Unlley. t . E. Covert. Dean Hoffman. I OE3OE3OCaCMEUOESOE STORE OPENS 8:30 A. "M.—closes 5.30 P. M. IQCaQCCB ai—in S NOTICE! Store Open All Day Friday | M AT KAIFMAVS —J - 'J* ffl ™ n, p VH a FRIDAY O S Furs mPTZ | 5 At <4 Off 2£2™ AL " '*IIIA' t 'J MS *1 H PRICES CLKAX SWEEP SALE aBCI.EAV SWEEP SAI.E s to 14 >' ear - *ECO\D PU>OR NOW IX Ft 1.1. SWIXti '■lll !.¥.■ JLlfi W W fItIVKS NOW l\ Fill, SWINU ■ SECO.XD FI.OOII H I KI:P*IVS ______ - O > Amazing Reductions Hold Full Sway At Our Clean Sweep Sale of Q • j |Women's and Misses' Coats n 1 COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS! jj ] Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' 2 COATS 050 COATS 11 50 COATS 13-50 COATS JC.QO COATS 17.50 n O Clean Sweep O ■ ... * I I •KJXJ lean Sweep M. < lean Sweep I%J Clean Sweep ML § V i § sale I'rlee , Menu Sweep A A Sale l'rlcc Sale Prlee , Sale Price BJ I.snie I rlee Cheviots. kerseys, velours. All good styles in velours, Broadcloths, velours, kerseys, W Large assortment of styles. i>iuins cheviots black and blacks and all colors: fur and kerseys, cheviots; fur and plush pom pom: all tho newest and colors and materials; assorted • plush collars; assorted sizes to trimmed; all colors and sizes to best styles; assorted colors and sizes to 42. colors. Sizes to 44. 44. 44. sizes PI q ; y DThe Clean Sweep Sale Offers Extraordinary Savings On Girls' Coats (.Iris' Winter Cilrls' Winter Girls' Winter Girls' Winter Girls' Winter J? 0 COATS 195 COATS 3 65 COATS 4 65 COATS 565 COATS 6.45 I Sale I'rlee .... I lean Sweep V# W Clean Sweep A Sale Prlee Sale Price Coats for girls. 2 to 14 sale I'rlee Sale Prlee Sizes for girls 6to 14 years: Sizes for girls 10 to 14 1 J vears, blue, brown and gray; 11040 A " sizos for K' r ' s 2to 14 assorted materials and col- vears; colors, all browns bluo S some all lined; nicely trim- Bizes tor girls -to .• years; years. A good assortment of ors. all well made and trim- and gray* good materials; ! med. Only a limited quantity. assorted colors and styles. styles and colors. med. nicely trimmed. |??1 D SECOND FI.O011 ' =■ AT KAI'FMAX'S _____ Fit in 4 V nvi.v ® " 1 Men Will Appreciate n ' ,Dre si!39 8 BHB tErPi". HROOM SELLING ___ a. * Wjff d One lot of girls* wash dresses, W h ■■ ZThese Friday Specials Because wLiy f,W.r.U%*rK: © UMm Ea ch Item Is a Bonafide Bargain Q 2 |9 _ c D 5 FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FRIDAY OM.I FOR FRIDAY ONLY pIM J p A. ft ™ nC m Men's Heavy Moleskin Men's Overcoats Men's Sheepskin Lined Children s vaowns t? Men's heavy oxford gray, Pnatc Worth 55c. OQ „ Pn p4 For S black and mixed overcoats; a Special ut wSfC II © M SD ■ s.i.l ..17 ™ $3.49 $7.95 $9 95 ln K worth of ierehandl>e r f • V W •IS moret none xold to children, anil " 11 0.M.l || only one to a eutlomer. None ile- , ... . w-. . „, Uj I hmM V:..r Ed ~rlnlr thl " ,ou i' " " h Men's Odd tfj IQQ Men's Odd djo Mens' Corduroy tfJO QC Women S Kid Gloves fl -n\HC.\l\ HASF.MKM Pants 91 Vunts Pants Wortli to $1.75. 7q U—r FRIDAY ONLY— A good, strong pants, made of panta'^re^^avtn^of 0 one To'l 6 Made of line rib drab shade. at M O Women S Bathrobes worsted and cassimeres. lar. sewed with strong linen thread. only: slles G and 6% onV" W M Worth to $4.00. SI 95 tried on and none exchanged.) gb U Some Dandy Friday Specials For Boys J O SECOND FI.OOII FRIDAY OM.Y FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY OM.Y Women's Waists H FIIIDAY OM.y" Boys' Trench (JAQ Boys' Macki- q>A OQ Boys' Cordu- Qt Worth to Si.oo. H Talcum Powder Overcoats ... iP'T.tJ/ naw Coats .. Roy Suits :,U %J at oyc Q W _ 8 to 16 years. 8 to 16 years. One lot of 100 white cotton volla Worth 10c. 7c One lot of Trench coats, belt A splendid, heavy mackinaw A K00(] heavy drab shad{? waistj: lace and embroidery trim- [V M Sf^o: farge-sTz? cans" of "violet tal- a around. coat, with belt. cord; the new trench model. Il cum powder. FIRST FLOOR H I FIRST FI.OOR ' Boys' Knit 1Q„ Boys' /I Q r Boys' Odd CQ Boys' l.incd Cordu- _____ FRIDAY' OM,v _____ Q W I.IMIUV n\n ZfC riyr rov A | n Q O Children's Hose Toquos Rompers ...... Pants Fants Women's Hose DOne lot of good, Several lots of romp- Just 50 pairs of gf.od, Boys' heavy cord Worth "Ot* 1 C 9C heavy knit tociues, in ers that are real 75c strong mixed cheviot " n',,)'t'lo at IDC Special at ' . cue iuii in sues 7to 17 , ()0 palrs ot fiher sllk boQt hOB Fast black, ribbed hose in sizes Plain colors. values. pants, all seanih tapec. years. with cotton top; black only; M O from sto 7 only. _________ Hhtly imperfect. FIRST FI.OOR '■ - FIRST FLOOR = : ' IRST FI.OOR |Jj 0 sPEciaiK^^i^ndaxmnjregfsPECiLS^|| Dw Hl'viTS AND FIGURES KITCHEN SETS ) ft 1 WOOIi I 1151.K RUGS 49c and 88c composition 25c kitchen sets, a pieces, . Kl> PILLOWS BAKING SETS K 2 OW 9x12 room size, wool liber marble busts and figures so including mixing spoon, can SI.OO bed pillows,, covered 10-pieoe baking sets, brown J M g rugs. Special, dSC AQ finely modeled that they can opener and cake turn- 1C _ with good ticking; good size. "nd white ware. QCJr Kfl \ each * hardly be distinKulshed from er. Special, set Special, RQr Special, set \ U I f ___________________ genuine hand carved marble. , . c ac 'h • M ) DRKSS GINGHANM lal ; 25 C 25c to 35c black and col- I I COIXIRKI) POPIJXS II , xl ; l s I C IT 5 ' O C 25c line quality plain and ______ orcd satce n tn remnun t 350 mercerized t . o | o red weighs un to 2Slbto I ffl M a plaid 32-inch dress IQ r rn MCTDRES lengths; line mercerized noolins "7 inches wide- ui.i 2-" II n C ,a '" a JXJS&'S, ">" M 19c SSS " jsp sssm 51-39 ',JJ II } jects. Special, OC- Rood colors Q S 1 TURKISH TOUIIS oacli TOWIIL SKTS | m 0 f '. . "' * tlr " "* $1.75 Turkish towel sets, CUR ■ YIN SCRIM CASSEROLES | j| M % C ' o ° ll (|Uallty bleached CKDAII OIL blue bjr( , des|gna face towe | t 15c curtain scrim, colored Oval casseroles with good | ■" I m Turkish batli towels, hem- Good bottle Haydens (e- W ash cloth and lariro bath borders, in good remnant nickel frame and wooden , rt 111 14c ture.° ° rS and towe.! Special. 9 C 98 C ''f, ■■it m > v '• """ v omy _______ Q § Underwear s ®Sweaters f| D Worth to 91.50. H Worth $1.50. 95 C Kcru union ,n Kray Q ——— FIRST FI.OOR 'A C&SKIJi ■—— FIRST FI.OOR | 1 oisiosaoßocaaoEaoESTOßE opens 8:so a. m.—closes 5:30 p. m. aoooEEaooocisocio t Fred K. Rowe, C. Floyd Hopkins, C. I\l. Kaitwnsser, Gus M. Steinmetz. Membership Committee E. It. Eckenrode, chairman; Joseph Cias-i ttr. C. H. Hunter, George W. Kehr. V. W. Kenney, Harry Leonard, E. 1,, j itinkenbaeh. At. K. Thomas, Frank! \V. Witman. WOTHKII WAR lIRIDK Eewistown, Pa., Jan. 17.—Miss May INaylor, of Lewlstown. left yesterday | ; for Philadelphia, where she will wed j Bert Prescott, a member of the Unit- i ijed States Army, belonging to the! | Fifty-ninth l T nited States Infantry | now in camp at Charlotte, N. C.. The ! ! wedding was to take place in Lewis- i i town about the' holidays, but Mr. I ; Prescott was unable to get a fur l liugli at tlie time so the wedding was ! postponed. Mr. Prescott secured a i short furlough a few days ago to at | tend the funeral of his father at Phil | adelphia. Miss Naylor was notified ; and the young couple decided it would ; be best to be married at this time. I After the ceremony the bride will return to Lewistown while the groom j will go back to camp at Charlotte, ! Ncrth Carolina. IIHBAKS WRIST FALL Marietta. Pa., Jan. 17.—Miss Kliza ; beth Libhart, employed at the Deny Silk Mill, while going to work early yesterday morning fell and broke her j light wrist. Fit AX lv ELY' DIES Marietta. Pa., Jan. 17.—Frank Ely. j ] aged 69, died at Saginaw yesterday, jHe was a member of the United Brethren Church. Five children and la number of grandchildren survive. I Aged Minister Dies After Long Illness at Pine Grove ! Newport. Pa., Jan. 17. —Tho Rev. j I Samuel P. Campbell, 75 years old. j after being bedfast since last Keb | ruary because of suffering from a | fractured rib at that time, died on I Sunday from general debility at the i home of his son. T. \V. Campbell, at) j Fine Grove. Funeral services were j j held yesterday morning, conducted by j | the Rev. J. H. Gilbert, of the Newport j j Church of God. Burial was niado in j the Fine Grove Cemetery. -The Rev. Mr. Campbell has been j an ordained minister of the Church j of Hod for almost thirty-two years, having been ordained at Middietown in issii. He was serving as ranking elder of the Pine Grove church at the time of his dentil, having been a member of that congregation for the past fifty-five years. The Rev. Mr. Campbell was a vet eran of the Civil War and was a member of Lieutenant Arnold Lo baugh Post No. 297, G. A. R.; of the Duncannon I. O. O. F. and a veteran justice of the peace. Six sons and one daughter survive him. STORM INTERFERES WITH TOM! j I New Bloointleld, Pa., Jan. 17. —The j Rev. R. M. Ramsey, of Newport, and j I W. D. Reel, a state Sunday schoo" j worker of Philadelphia, who started | ■ on a tour of the districts after get- I ting as far as New Bloomfleld were storm-staid and unable to get to j I disburg for tHeir meeting. I JANUARY 17, 1918. Snow Puts K. and V. Road Entirely Out of Business | Lewlstown, Pa.. Jan. 17.—The after noon trip on Tuesday on the K. and Belleville was not made, due to an V. Railroad between Rcedsville and avalanche of snow; the engine plowed into drifts up to the headlight, j Drifts as deep as eighteen feet were | too much for the two engines hitched j to the train to pull through, j Leaving ISelleville late in the at'ter | noon, the locomotive plunged into a j drift reaching to the headlights, j Snow fell and covered the tenders and | the firemen had to use their shovels | to uncoyer the coal to lire with. High wind was drifting the snow rapidly and the road's two locomo- | tives were pressed into service. W. A. j I'atton Was at the throttle of the one ! engine and Brown Wills handled the other one. A little more than a mile 1 fiom Belleville a big drift was en countered. With full steam on the two locomotives made a plunge and the forward engine almost left the track. The train was backed into the sheds at the station. ' IvIWAMS CM II TO DIM-. AIiAI.V TOMORROW | At the Kiwanis Club luncheon, to be i held to-morrow noon, members are ! urged to be present. A phtograph of | the assembly will be taken by J. Her bert Kellberg, a Kiwanis member. ! By-laWS and a constitution will be adopted by the club, j "We need ten members to complete 'our charter membership, and we're going to get 'em," is tho way Organ izer Armstrong expressed his confi dence In Harriaburg'S support of the new business men's club. At the luncheon it is expected that the ten t new members will be announced. Getting Too Fat? Try This--Reduce People who don't grow too fat are ; the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to fol low this suggestion, which Is en dorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist (or if you prefer write to the Marnioln Co.. 861 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) for a large case of Marmola Prescription I Tablets. 752 is the price the world over. Hy doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to ! reduce two three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise. ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK This scientific preparation prompt ly kills nil desire for whiskey, beer and other Intoxicants. It can bo given In the home secretly. No sani tarium expense. No loss of time. We are so suro that Orrlne will benefit that we say to you if. after a trial you fall to get any benefit, your money will be refunded. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet nbout Orrlne. George A. Uorgas, It> North Third street. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers