14 SURVIVORS ON FLORIZEL TELL OF LONG VIGIL Forty-four of Passengers and Crew Taken Off in Small Boats By Associated Press St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 26.—The Red 1 Cross liner Florizel was being slow- j ly battered to pieces to-day on the j rocks of Broad Cove, not far from | Race. Meanwhile forty-four of the passengers and crew brought here yesterday by rescue ships told of the horror of their twer.ty-six !*our vigil before heroic Sew* Found land fishermen were able to get them off in small boats. Search along the coast near where the Florizel struck Sunday morning 1 on a voyage from this port to Hali- j fax and New York was prosecuted with vigor to recover bodies of the! ninety-two persons who lost their | lives in the disaster. Reports Sun-: day night told of seven bodies j ———————————— For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom ; fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy, tt Any druggist can supply you with zemo. which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor j blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use snd dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is ] not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. r The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. i A LETTER FROM THE DOMINICAN SISTERS Give Grateful Praise to Father John's Medicine Say They "Find It Most Useful For Colds and a Won derful Strength Builder" "We have used Father John's Medicine for colds and coughs and we are certainly willing to advertise its value. The" Medicine is most useful for colds, restoring lost strength: in a word a wonderful strength builder, (irate fullv (Signed) Dominican Sisters, Oakland Ave., Detroit, Michigan. This letter, recently received from the monastery of the Blessed Sacra ment in Detroit is another evidence of the value of Father John's Medi cine for colds and body building. Father John's Medicine is in use and recommended by various insti tutions, homes and hospitals throughout the country. Its value has been proved by more than sixty Unbreakable Armleder Patented S;>- t ;s, forty-Eight wearing parts, twelve oil cups elimin. ft Continental Motor, three point suspension Unit l'o\wr plant, Schebler carburetor Multiple dry.disc clutch. Brown Lipe Trans mission, Spicer universal joints, Tiniken-Detroit worm drive, full floating, and many other quality features. Ask Armleder truck users, then sec us. Made in two sizes —Two and Three one-half tons. HARRISRI RG W KI.DIXt;, ltH\/.l\<; A\ll M W IIIXK I'OHPAW •ll—oo SOI Til CAMERO.X STREET Absolutely Ho Pain My latent Improved oppll ancea, Including an oxeygren- A Ised air npparatna, makes JT d? extracting and all dental nork poaltlvelj palnleaa W i f "od li perfectly harm- •Ar ,aN leaa. (Age na Pnll act of EXAMINATION S. F FREE XAVT S . *°ld crown* nitd tTV V, bridge nork, fs, $4, $5 KK Kold croirn, (.1.00 Rf*l(prr< AAV Office open dally 8.30 - to 8 9- oi.l Monday, Wed (■raduate \T naaday and Saturday, till Auuiot. 4JF r ■ n.. BELL, PHOJfB 33-R. 0 BAST TERMS OP PAYMENTS / 'z 320 Market SL <o*er the Hob) HARRISBURG, PA. i didn't hurt a bit Exceptional Lumber Service TT'S quite an advantage to be able to have A lumber cut to the exact size, when you have a little job of repair work. At our lumber yard we have the machinery to cut and plane any kind of lumber. ' Just give us the measurements and we will saw the pieces to any size desired. All you will need to do a little job of carpenter work is a hammer and some nails. Small and large lumber orders given careful and prompt attention. UNITF:D ICE & COAL CO. Forster & Cowdon St*. • "Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It." TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG (fIRQt TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 26, 1918. washed ashore, but after it was found some of those on board the vtssel were alive all efforts were turned toward saving them. Were W naked From Heclts Most of those who lost their lives were swept from places of safety, to which they sought to cling. within a lev minutes after the Florizel dash ed on the rocks. As th > vessel's bow ron> in the crash those who escaped being trapped below decks and 'i owned by the torrents of water tfcat poured in through companion ways scrambled forward for refuge. Some were washed front decks and others were either killed by bits of wreckage or so badly injured they ct-uld not reach the higher vantage points. Jchn S. Munn. managing director of How ring Brothers. Ltd., owners of the Florizel, after seeing his little daughter swept overboard, made his way to tlie bridge* deck, where thir ty wto escaped from the saloon had gathered. For two hours they were safe, but then a wall of water wrenched the deck away and a few* moments later twenty others, cling ing to the smokingroom roof, were similarly engulfed. Thirty-two of those who escaped were huddled in the wirelessroom. that withstood the storm, and others maintained a place of refuge in the ii.iicastle by rebuilding a barricade whenever the waves battered in the door. The only one of those caught below decks who was saved was John Iviely. of this city, who took refuge in the upper berth of his state- LITHERAV CAMPAIGN STARTS Marysville, Pa. Feb. U6.—The Key. W. i\ Ney. pastor of the St. Paul s I.utherail Church, of Newport has been appointed by "William C. Hager, state chairman of the Lutheran War Fund Campaign, as captain of the Perry county drive. The aim is to raise $750,000 for the benefit of Lutheran soldiers and orphans. Perry county's quota in this fund is *1.500. There arc- 2,776 confirmed members of the Lutheran Church in Perry county, among whom this amount will be apportioned. LARGE TREE 81/ OWN DOWN A small boy narrowly escaped from being struck by a largo tree which was blown over by the high wind at Front and Mohn streets this morning. The tree was thirty-live feet high. years of success. It is a doctor's prescription and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Because of the fact that it is safe for children as well as old er people. Father John's Medicine is used in thousands of homes by care ful mothers who have found from experience that it keeps the children well, relieves colds and cougha promptly and builds new strength. NEWS OF S ARREST WOMAN AS CHIEF WITNESS Negro Murderer Is Captured After Three-Hour Chase; Mrs. Watts in Jail I After three hours' chase, Andrew i Carry, charged with shooting Ar jthur Watts following a quarrel yes terday, was captured by members of the Steelton police and state i forces at Chamber Hill, four miles ! from Steelton. Carry was arrested lat 2.30 o'clock and placed in the : Dauphin county jail. Mrs. Bessie | Watts, wife of the murdered man, ' was arrested last evening by Con j stable John Gibb, on order of Cor t oner lickinger. She is being held as 'an important witness. The capture of Carry is largely I due to the planning of Steelton po i lice officials. Chief of Police Grove, when the murder was reported, boarded an Oberlin car and took up the ch&se of the man without any assistance. When arriving at Ober lin he got in touch with some local authorities and ordered them to get several automobiles to take up the chase. After giving these orders he again took up the chase and when reach ing a farm house about one mile from Oberlin he was informed by two men that the negro was walk ing toward Rutherford on that road and was about two miles away. The chief at once returned to Oberlin and sent out other orders to Hum melstown and the squads at Steel ton. lie then returned to Steelton, secured an automobile and took up the chase. Arrested at Cliaml>cr Hill The negro was caught in a well planned police net. The state po lice squad started from Ilunimels ! town, a squad of local men from Paxtang, another from Steelton and a fourth from Oberlin. Three of the squads met when the negro was captured, while the automobile i which carried Chiefl Grove and I several oriicers stuck in a snowdrift. This squad lost thirty minutes in digging out the car. One of the cars was driven by Miss Freeda Stees, daughter of Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees. The shooting occurred at 128 Adams street, about 11:15 o'clock I yesterday morning. Carry shot five ; times, four of the bullets hitting , Watts. One in the right leg. two in ; the back and one in the left arm ' and left lung. After the shooting Carry threatened to shoot Mrs. : Watts, but she fled to the home of 1 a neighbor and concealed herself. Carry fled over the fields and made a safe getaway. Chief Grove said this morning that the murder was not reported to the police station for twenty min utes. The negro had plenty of time to escape and had it not been for the muddy condition of the roads he probably would have been able to get to Rutherford where he would have boarded a freight train tor the I South, he said. Record Blast Loosens Many Tons of Rock Approximately 180,000 tons of rock were loosened at the Bethle hem Steel Company quarries at 7 o'clock last evening when thirty tons of dynamite were discharged. The shock of the blast shook the earth of Steelton and vicinity. No dam age was caused by the force of the blast, according to officials at the quarries this morning. The powder tor the blast was placed in seventy one holes each six inches in diameter and 100 feet deep. The work was in charge of Superintendent Muth. The blast was scheduled for 6.30 o'clock, but was not discharged until a half hour later. Electricity was used in discharging the powder. M. !,. Jacobs, general superintendent of quarrfes for the Bethlehem Steel Company, witnessed the blast, which was the largest in the history of Steelton. 305 lIIGHSPIKK SCHOOL STUDENTS JOIN CHAPTER Reports were made by the local Red Cross publicity committee this morning that 303 pupils of nine schools at Highspire are members of the Junior Red Cross organization ;of the local chapter. Rooms taught ! by Mr. Senseman and Miss Howden have 100 per cent, records. Official | report of the drive will be made in l a few days. I'ORMKH HKSIDENT DIES | Alexander S. Prowtll, formerly of 1 Steelton, died at the United States j Soldiers' Home at Washington, D. C., | Sunday morning, according to word I received here to-day. Funeral ser- I vices will be held to-morrow morning Sat 10.40 o'clock. Burial will be made ■at the Soldiers' Home. He former ly lived at Lewisbury, York county. J. H. GUYER I 1.1, J. H. Guyer, father of W. L. Guy er, secretary to Frank A. Bobbins, manager of the local steel plant, is seriously ill at the home of Ills son, 300 Pine street. SEM> IJR.VKTEO HEX Twelve men from Middletown, Highspire and Steelfcin were sent to Camp Mead' 1 this fimrning shortly before noon to apply to the quota of this district. From Piles BO matter how long or how bad— GO to your druggist today and get a 00 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, KM Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me n Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment. In plain wrapper. Name Street i Eighteen Years Old and Sergeant in U. S. Army • /ir_ L.KKOT L. DOWNS One of the youngest sergeants in the I'nited States Army service comes I from Steelton. He is Leroy L. Downs, ; son of 11. 1. Downs. North Front street, and lias been in service less than a year, enlisting last March shortly after diplomatic relations | were broken with the Central pow i ers. Downs is only IS years old, and was a student in the Steelton High School at the time he enlisted. At present lie is stationed witli Battery I'. -Ist Field Artillery, Leon Springs, ! Texas. niRTH AN.VOI XCEMEXT Sir. and Mrs. John Martin Foesel, of Myers street, Steelton. announce the birt.li of a ten-pound boy, Alfred Slierebocker Foesel, Sunday, Febru ary 24, 191 S. Mrs. Foesel. prior to tier marriage. was Miss Emma Tuekey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherebocker. of Myers street. KIM". NIGHT PROWI.KII At a hearing before Burgess Mc- Fntee. last nigirt, John Weaver of Harrisburg. was lined for attacking Earl Shupp. at Second and Mohn streets, late Saturday night. APPOINTED INSPECTOR Presly E. Taylor. 523 North Front street, has been appointed an inspec tor of Field Artillery Ammunition Steel in the Inspection Section Gun Division Ordnance Department of the United States Army and is now stationed at Youngstown, Ohio. Washington Believes Situation Has Changed Washington, Feb, 26.—Comment from official sources on Count von Hertling's speech in the Reichstag was not obtainable in Washington last night. It was made apparent earlier in the day, however, that since Presi dent Wilson delivered his address to' Congress on February 11, to which the German Chancellor refers, the situation with respect to peace has been materially changed by the Ger man advance into Russia, "coincident with the P.erlin government's de mands for the surrender by the Bol shevist authority of large portions of Russian territory and the accep ance of humiliating conditions. There is now a general feeling in AVashington that the German atti tude toward Russia has made it im possible for the allied nations to put faith in German assurances. Ger many has violated her pledges to the Russians and has put herseif far ther beyond the pale of international dealings. On that account it was generally accepted here that any fur ther move toward peace with Ger many would not meet •with a kindly reception by the government of the United States. ALLIES MUST JOIN, SAYS HERTLING [Continued from First Page.] reached. Tliere Is still no court of arbitration established by all the nations for the preservation of peace in the name of justice. "When President Wilson inci dentally says that the German Chan cellor is speaking to the tribunal of the entire world, I must decline this tribunal as prejudiced, joyfully as I would greet it, if an impartial court of arbitration existed, and gladly as X would co-operato to realize such ideals. Takes Issue With England's Aims "Unfortunatelj however, there is no trace of similar statements on the part of the leading Powers of the Entente. England's war aims are still thoroughly imperialistic, and she wants to impose on the world a peace according to Eng land's good pleasure. "When England talks about the people's right of self-determination she does not think of applying the principle to Ireland, Egypt and India. "It has lecn repeatedly said that we do not contemplate retaining Belgium, but that we must be safe guarded from the danger of a country with which we desire after the war to live in peace and friend ship becoming the object or jumping off ground of enemy machinations. If, therefore, a proposal came from ! the opposing side, for example, from 1 the government in Havre, we should not adopt an antagonistic attitude, even though the discussion at first might not be unbinding. Small Step Toward Ilapproclicment "Meanwhile I readily admit that President Wilson's message of February 11 constitutes perhaps a small step toward a mutual rap prochement." World Longs For Peace "The world is longing for peace, but the governments of the enemy countries again are inflaming the passion for war. There are, how ever, other voices to be heard In Enpland: it is to be hoped these voices will mult'ply. "The world now stands before a final decision. Either our enemies will decide to conclude peace—they know on what conditions we are ready to begin a discussion—or they will continue the insanity by their criminal war of conquest. "Our people will hold out further, but the blood of the fallen, the agonies of tho mutilated and the distress and sufferings of peoples will fall on the heads of those who In sistently refuse to the voice of rea son and humanity. Sees l'curo on Eastern Front "The prospect of peace on the whole eastern front is now within practical reach. The world, especial ly the neutral world, is asking if the gate is not open to a general peace, but France, Great Britain and Italy, still, it seems, are completely un willing to listen to the voice of rea son nnd humanity. "Froom the beginning the entente has pursued aims of conquest. It is fighting for the delivery of Alsace- Lorraine to France. I can add notli- , ing to what previously lias been said —there is no Alsace-Lorraine ques tion in the international sense." The operations of the Central Powers in the east, the chancellor said, were being carried out with the sole aim of securing the fruits of the with Ukraine. He add ed: "We do not intend to establish ourselves in Ksthonia or Livonia." The chancellor asserted the Cen tral Powers had freed Poland with the intention of calling an indepen dent state into existence. The con stitutional problem involved still was being discussed in its narrower sense, he said, by the three countries involved. "Our war aims from the begin ning were defense of the fatherland, maintenance of our territorial in tegrity and freedom of our economic development," said the chancellor. "Our warfare, even where It must be aggressive in action, is defensive in aim. 1 lay special stress upon that just now in order that no misun derstandings may arise in regard to our operations in the east. Their sole aim is to secure the fruits of our peace with the Ukraine." President Wilson, in liis address before Congress on February 11, laid down the following as the sole basis for the discussion of a general peace: lirst—Tliat each part of the linnl settlement must be based ti|>ou the essential justice of that luirticular case and upon such adjustments as are most likely to bring a peace that will be permanent. Second—That peoples and prov inces are not to be bartered about from sovereignty to sovereignty as if they were mere chattels "and pawns in a game, even the great game, now forever discredited, of the balance of power, but that Third—Every territorial settle "tnent involved in this war must he made in the iuterest and for the benefit of the populations con cerned. and not as a part of any mere adjustment or compromise of claims among rival States; and Fourth—That all well-defined national aspirations sliall bo ac corded the utmost satisfaction that can lie ax-orded them without intro ducing new or perpetuating old ele ments of discord and antagonism that would IK- likely in time to break the peace of Europe and con sequently of the world. Dives, Pomeroy Splendid Values in These Introducing Our New Corset Reduced Groups of Women's Shoes $3.00 to SIO.OO r , . 1,111 r 1 a We are pleased to announce Lots taken irom regular stock and marked down for the clos- n A\\ ing days of the Mill and Factory Sale. ' fl ' . ° UF ncw Leda Corset a cor |3.oo black kidskin vamp shoes with cloth tops, lace style, light weight / Y\ set that is tailored expressly for stitched soles, leather Cuban heels. Mill and Factory dJO 1 Q J I\\ T , , ~ . . , ... Sale Price \ V;\ us. It has attained the highest $4.00 tan Russia calf button shoes, full toe last, welted soles do cc / j Ljllffljffif \ J \\\ degree of perfection in the art of and Cuban heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price 1 / Hm|: jjj ta lIU $2.50 and $3.00 shoes in patent colt, dull calf and black kidskin, welted / / MijUjl t ' JI i| COlsetrj. Simplicity is its chief and stitched soles; high, Cuban and low heels; all small djl CC / / /ii lll'f Sal / I rlnrm T itr*. n crtm,/. fK C.„ sizes, 2% to 4. Mill and Factory Sale Price ®I.OO 1/ /I J Charm - Like a glove On the fig s4.oo gun metal calf and patent colt shoes with neat kid and cloth tops. V \ 'fe®' " I'l UrC ' materials atld boiling button and lace styles; welted soles, Cuban and Louts heels. JjJO OR Vi* '// // niake it a pleasure to wear it. Mill and Factory Sale Price ww,, * w rf / / J 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Hear. I Vjv 1 Hrflir II Kfficieilt corseticres will dcill- J|\ULy U I J/ onstrate the many points of mer- Jr\ ' // it of the Mi Leda, and assure a Women's Gloves of Silk l - ,v ■— 7 >- wh " " ,c 1 and Chamoisette Special Values in the Mill and Factory Sale Final Clearance of Men's Two-clasp silk gloves, in black, white and colors Pair, . ;5c and bhirts at 55c and 85c Two-clasp silk gloves, m black, white, gray and pongee, with contrasting embroidery. Pair SI.OO to $1.."0 All shirts that arc mussed or show other signs of handling cn- Washable chamoisette gloves in white with self and black lcrc( l > n this final bargain selling. , . , T> . i f\r\ „...i ti;l >t Madras and percale shirts, soft and laundered cuffs, neat stripo cc „ embroidery. I'air sl.uu and patterns. Mill and Factory Sale Price OOC Two-clasp silk gloves of best quality; in black, white and Fibre, madras and rep shirts, soft and laundered cuffs. QC _ . . , - , . , " h- ' J y.ik iwv Mill and Factory Hale Price Colors, With fancy embroidery. 1 air |>l./3 anu $3,85 and $4.00 tub silk and fibre silk shirts, sizes 14 to OC Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. MIU anU Factory Sale Price 3X5.00 _. __ _. . l-' r\ m 69c a,ul 5c Percale coat shirts, sizes 12%, 13 and 14. Ofi A New Lot oi Men s 50c lies \ stripes, sizes 6 to 15. Mill and Factory Sale Price t-OC Joins the Sale at 35c Men's A host of stripe patterns including Roman stripes, bright plaids and all the ncw and old shades on the Spring color Hemstitched handkerchiefs with initial, l-l-jc to 20c val card. Regular 50c values. Special 3 for #I.OO ues. 'Mill and Factory Sale Price, half dozen 48<! Men's Overalls~69c v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Blue denim apron overalls, si*es 34 to 42; included are a small lot of pants overalls and blue coats. Blue chambray work shirts, made with yoke, felled seams and I # • placquet sleeve; sizes 14 to 17. Mill and Factory Sale Price 09.; fl (-* ( HITIP Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Men's Store. \J F , , ft . F , Lingerie X: UUUu vUIL & ivl tli C Pink crcpe de chine camisoles, lacy trimmings or tailored __ styles with ribbon shoulder straps, ]-| orri p TVToYU"] SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 to $3.95 AAV/IJ.IC i-TXV_/lIU. Crepe de chine envelope chemise, lace and satin yokes, , „.. . . , „„„„ trimmed with hand embroidery or lace medallions, lace or rib- Clam chowder, fresh packed, String beans, large No. 3 cans, #->ne <fi -r\ do ne at mr can <• and 19- green variety 17c bon Shoulder Straps SJ.3O, $3.95 to SH>.O3 Alaska pink salmon, can 19c Sweet corn, new pack, can. .. Iflc Crepe de chine gowns, tailored styles, with hand embroidered yokes and ••••••••• V'' Sardines, In oil or mustard, or j ace yokes and sleeves $5.50, $5.95 and $0.95 Boyal Scotch kippered herring, can ■•••• Crepe de chine kimonos, loose back, empire or fitted waist style, v 4 lf' P v " lue '-- 7<: VTJf f S i rai ® inH - p g '.„: finished with embroidered scallop, hemstitched hem with picot edge Blue \ alley butter, fresh cream- Mkscot laundry soap, 10 bars.. 19c or narrow plaiting—Copenhagen, rose, Saxon, wistaria, lavender, light ery lb. .. Mc Red Seal soap. 10 bar 5...... 09<- b(ue and plnk $5.00, $5.95, $.95 to $16.50 Sunshine extra water crackers. i ream cornstarch, lb. pack., ,12c Cotton crepe kimonos in pink, light blue, rose, Copenhagen and Pound 17c Green Scotch dried peas. lb. 15c wlstaria SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to ss.ot, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Basement Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. MIDDLETOWN Hold Funeral of Margaret Harper The funeral of Margaret Harper was held from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Borreils, East High street, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. O. M. Krav bill. pustor of the Church of Uod, officiated. The pallbearers were Ks tella Christ, Mildred Kresge, aEdna Ney and Gertrude Myers. Mrs. J. C. Little, who spent some time in town as the guest of Mrs. C. B. Kennard, Spring street, re turned to lier home at Pralrieville, Michigan, to-day. Leroy Ilipple, who had been col lector for the Prudential Insurance Company in town for the past several years, has resigned his position with tho company. The Middletown praying band will meet at the home of Samuel Reltzel in Kast High street, this evening. The Ushers Association of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet in the parish house this eevning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kckert, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Mooro, Ann street. Miss Ella M. Foreman entertain ed the J. W. W. Club at her homo in Ann street, last evening. A congregational meeting of the Presbyterian cliurcli will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 10. S. Koi per, East Main street, on Wednesday evening, and the subject will be "True Liberty Through Christ." Jacob Weirich, of Reading, spent the past two days in town with his family in Market street. Davil Killlan, of Columbia, spent tho past two days in town as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Kil iian, Ann street. A special meeting of the Woman's Club was held at the homo of Mrs. Ira Springer, corner Main and Spring streets this afternoon. O. O. Schaeffcr, of Philadelphia, spent the past several days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scbaeffer, West Main street. Miss Fan Gross has rfturned home! from a two days' visit to "Camp; Meade, Md.. where she visited Neal; Yingst. a soldier boy from town, who ! is stationed there. Richard Garver, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Peck Garver, Ematis street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital j yesterday morning. Leroy Humes and Frederick lle wick, members of tlie quartermus- j ter's corps, stationed at Camp Hill,] Newport NeWs, Ya„ are visiting here. | Coyle Dup?s, a student at Ann ville College, spent two days in town I as the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Dupes, Emaus street. I A drive for funds for soldiers' and sailors' welfare is being made by St. i Peter's Lutheran Church and up until Sunday evening the amount raised totaled $24 2. Sergeant Harry Jacoby, of Prince ton, N. J., is the of his wife at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scholl. D. M. Moore, of York, was the guest of his brother, H. E. Moore. Harry Delone, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town as the guest of friends. Marian and Lucille King, students at Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their home, Line Hrinser has secured a posi KEEP your children in good health —The greatest menace to health in old or young is constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is recommended as a positive remedy for constipation—mild and gentle in its action and free from opiates and narcotic drugs. In countless homes it is the standard family remedy. Druggists everywhere—fifty cents and one dollar. A TRIM. BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OK CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILL. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders * re P°"'ble yo" will wear a scientifically constructed Bicn Jolie Brassiere. T' l ® dragging weight of an unoonflned bust so stretches tho k supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. IE WAV mnfffiJl W P nt lllp bust bark where it be- M __ longs, prevent the full bust from I Wll M M fc /nl ITff having the appearance of flab- I— )• [T \ . binesa, eliminate the danger of RDA CCIPIJF? dragging muscles and confine the ■aX#. IWI DltAOOftltto flcsh of the shoulder giving a B V •-'-rjV graceful line to the entire upper body. I They are the daintiest and most serviceable garment.'lmagl * 1 nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook \ ; i Trivf Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," ilie A rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, ifnotstock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNKS, 81 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. tion with tho Bethlehem Steel Cono pany at Steelton. Charles Mayer left Monday to vis relatives at Milltown, Berks count; FOOI> MI KTINU AT LIVERPOOI Liverpool, Feb. 26. —A food con servation meeting will be held In th G. A. R. hall on Monday, March 4 at 7 o'clock. Perry County Kooi Dictator Dorwart, of Newport: II E. Hitter, of Liverpool, and othe speakers will address the meeting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers