4 LIVESTOCK IS BURNED IN BARN Twenty-nine Head Perish in Fire at Strasbaugh Farm in Adams County Gettysburg, Pa., March 15.—The tarn and adjoining wagonshed and hogpens, with all their contents, on he farm ot Harvey Strasbaugh, near Kalrfield, were completely destroyed by lire Wednesday morning. The family were sound asleep and when i rst awakened by the glare of the lire the roof was just about to fall in aad the fire had gotten such head way it was Impossible to save anything. All of the farm inachin -ry. grain and hay were consumed. The greatest loss, however, was that of the stock, every animal on the farm being burned, including two nules, one horse, five steers, three milk cows, five heifers and thirteen head of hogs. No cause can be giv en for the start of the blaze. SUCTION HAND HECOVKHS Middleburg, Pa., March 15.—Run over by a handcar on the Pennsyl vania railroad, Lewis Hoffman, a sec tion hand, was picked up apparently i!ead, and his associates were figur ing upon calling the Coroner, when be suddenly regained consciousness md declared he was not hurt much, lo resumed his work in few min les and finished the day. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive. Tablets—the sub stitute for calcinel—sre a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tahlets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodostrongliquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most heH aches, "dullness" and that 1 izy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and ' heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded b rain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. 432 Market Street United State* Food Admlnl*-- i tratlon License Number G. 3r.3tK> Specials For Sat., March 16, 'lB MORNING SPECIALS Sirloin B Pin Bone Dj Porter House. Club Delmon- fcj j. poun(J ico ra Rump, g | Sliced Liver, .. Pork Neck 1 Ol Ribs, lb. Pigs' Feet, . Lb., Choice Chuck .. S O/x Standing Rib... sf | fcjjv Boneless Rump !" 11 Prime Shoulder ID. ALL DAY SPECIALS OUR OWN OAR LIC S^i OfR OWN A I A SMOKED T I OUR OWN SI A %f V liK.VD Af CHEESE G Pound OUR OWN E SUIiZ OUR OWN q i FRANKFURTERS, lb. * C Pork Loin r\ Q Chunks, lb, ... ZuC Picnic Hams, O P ib Zsc FISH SMELTS, 101/ pound /2C BUTTERS, 1 C pound x*Jw RED SEA BASS, -i e pound IOC SPANISH OO MACKEREL BUTTERINE Lincoln, n my lb Z 7 C S-pounds, SI .HO B. B. Special ' qf\ lb JUC Gem Nut, O A lb. <3UC Swift's Premium, O O lb O DC Cheese of All Kinds Budilcr Rros. have advocated 1 and have had the CASH AND CARRY System in opera | tion tor over thirty years. ! FOOD WIT.T/ WIN THE AVAR DON'T WASTE IT Marktti In (Id Principal Cltle* of 14 Milieu. Main Office < h[,n K o. HI. I'iM-klnc Plnnt l'eorla, 111. FRIDAY EVENING, BIG FLOUR MILL CLOSED FOR WEEK Perry County Food Adminis trator Finds Miller Deliv ering Excess Quantities Newport, Pa., March 15.—Yester day the flour mill of Roy S. Rice, lo cated at Dellville, was closed for one week by order of Archdeacon Wllr liarn Dorwart, Perry bounty Food Administrator, on account of 'viola tions of the orders in regard to the supply permitted to be sent out from the mills. Rice has been receiving grain from farmers and hag been returning to them quantities greatly in excess of the amount allowed un der the regulations. The order to close for a week was theretjpre is sued by Food Administrator Dor wart. Wool Needed For Red Cross Sweaters to Be Purchased With Funds of Melting Pots To purchase wool for the Red Cross wood fund, is the object of the proceeds from the Red Cross melting pot drive, to be launched here from April 1-15. Following the melting pot drive. dlstribuUon of wool will be conducted on a larger scale. Recently it was necessary for the j chapter to charge a small sum for ! the wood used for knitting. The 1 amount of free wool given out was ' necessarily very small, and in order i to secure money for this fund the j drive is being launched. Melting ; pots will be placed in Dives. Pom- J eroy & Stewart's big department j store. at St. Andrew's Episcopal ; Church, Nineteenth and Market j streets, and St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Emerald streets. ' Contributions of silver, gold and mis cellaneous articles of value are so- i licited. J. H. Stine. scout executive of the | Harrisburg Council, Boy Scouts of | America, is making arrangement to j have Boy Scouts campaign the city ! some Saturday during the campaign, j Mrs. Samuel Brehm, Wife of Palmyra Butcher, Dies Palmyra, Pa., March 15. —Mrs. | Samuel H. Brehm died at an early hour yesterday morning at her home No. 17 Locust street, after an illness of two weeks. She was aged 3S years. Mrs. Brehm was a member of St. v John's Lutheran Church, of Pal myra. ever since its institution twen ! ty-seven years ago. She was born ; near Mount Zion, Lebanon county. J and at the age of eight , years was . confirmed in the Lutheran faith at i Goshert's Church, at Mount Zion.' She is survived by her husband, who |is a well-known Palmyra butcher, : with a stall at the Broad street mar- I ket house at Harrisburg, and one 1 son, Samuel, Jr.; also one brothef, j Isaac H. Wagner, of Blue Ball. Lan-. I caster county, and three stepsisters, i Mrs. William Flrich and Mrs. Kramer, of Lebanon, and Mrs. \vll j liam Klick, of Fredericksburg, Pa.. 1 Funeral services will be held on Sun day morning at 9.30 o'clock and wijl i be conducted inj St. John's Lutheran ] Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. |C. Manifold, and a former pastor; the Rev. Dr. W. H. Hilbish. of Trin | ity Lutheran Church, Sunbury. ! Burial will be made at the Palmyra ' Cemetery. t ' Students at Carson Long to Give 'Miss Cherry Blossom' New Bloomfield, Pa.. March 13. i Carson Long Institute will give the ! j operetta, "Miss Cherry Blossom," just | i before the Kaster vacation. The ! graduating class has completed its j organization by electing Jacob Men- i ) ist as president; Lloyd Miller, secre- i j tary and treasurer, and Pr->f. George i jG. Schneider as faculty adviser. A tennis club has been , formed j among the members, with Maria 1 Mantin as president and Manuel | j Reyes, secretary and treasurer. The baseball organization has elect ed KojJ Fukuoka chairman; Prof. C. P. Humer, manager; Theodore K. Long, "treasurer J. T. Alter, coaeh, I and A. V. Mazzara, assistant man | ager. : . Haiiday H. Harlin ra.s bten select ! Ed as the new stewarl. c CITTL AVAR VETERAN DIES Marietta, Pa., March 15.—Charles : Davis, aged 85, died Wednesday night "after.a long illness. He was ' a native of Marietta and a veteran jof the Civil Wrfr, belonging" to Com pany G, Third Infantry., A son, three j daughters and a halftirother sur | vivea. He was for many years stew j ard of the Bethel-Church,-and of late years has been a local minister of [the church. * <• Joseph Miller, of Intercourse, a | veteran of the Civil War, died yes terday. He "a member-of the : Mennonite Church and is survived by his wife. J. 11. DEAHDORFK IV IIO'iPITtI, Waynesboro Pa.. March 13. J. H. ! Deardoff. president of . the Waynes- I boro Relief Association, is reported I ill in the Hagirstown ihospital. GOVERNOR ACCEPTS INVITATION Sellnsgrove, Pa.,'. March 15.—Gov ! ernor Brumbaugh to-day announced | his acceptance of an invitation to j speak here on May 14. when a tab- I let will be unveiled at a mansion | built by SLmon Snyder, who was Gov ernor of Pennsylvania during 1812. ! The State Historical Society has I charge of the preparations. The I house Is now owned by Harry A. | Coryell, District Attorney of Snyder county. • BALFOUR TRUSTS JAPAN I Declarer Absolute Confidence In Loyalty of Her Aetna j London, March 16.—rSpeaking In the House qf Commons "yesterday on the situation in the Hast, Foreign ' Secretary Balfour expressed perfect confidence In f! alty in carrying out airy decision that ! might be reached and declared that | in thjs question he had drawn no distinction between Japan and other I allies. ; Considered from the point of view J of securing the freedom of j naUons and saving the world from the domination of one greedy pow er,. Mr. Balfour said, nothing could he more unfortunate than the coinci denve between the Russian revolu tion and the war that was being conducted by ROssia. and her allies. He was an optimist about Russia, he edded. but not about Russia's imme diate future. GOVERNOR MAY KEEP UP FIRE Intimates That He Has More in His Diary j Senator - Sproul Won't Wranglp Governor Brumbaugh said In Phil adelphia last night that he had more than the alleged remark of Benator William C, Sproul about local option in his diary and gave the Impression that he would refer to It in his t'peeches In the gubernatorial palgn, In which he seems determined to take part. Senator Sproul declined to discuss any possibilities growing out of the diary or the Governor's ufsaint Upon him in regard to'lhe state highway bill yesterday, Ing that not intend to In "a wrangle",with Dr. Brumbaugh. The Philadelphia North American, which ts favorable to Sproul, says of the day's developments! "Moves In the campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor ccnsls'ted yesterday ot another bom bardment of .State Senator Sproul by the big guns In the Brutnbaugh- O'Xeil camp, and an Intimation by Senator Sproul that ho won't permit himself to be drawn Into an extended controversy. "I'm not going to get Into a wran gle with the Govornor," said Senator oproul last night, "Just because he and his candidate are annoyed over the prohibition issue. If they were really so anxious to ptrt It through. I should think that they would be glad to get any help offered. "However, I am attending to my candidacy. I have not bothered to read what he has to say about the good roads question, but It has been summarized for me: and I may say that there Is no more truth to It than to the other attack—it's Just like the other charges he makes." The Public Ledger says In discuss ing the Incident: "If surface Indications meant any thing yesterday, the 'little diary' bids fair to become historic In the political annals of the state. It was some thing new, the political' leaders ad mitted. for a Governor to be keeping a diary and Jotting down remarks as they were made to him. and there was keen interest as to Just how much more the little volume .con tained." The Philadelphia' Press, which *>di- 1 torially urged the Governor to keep' out of the campaign, says of the > Brumbaugh references to the diary as a source for speech topics: "The Penrose men interpreted this i ; a.< a threat of a campaign of bitter I p< rsonalitles, in which the political j j records of men who oppose the Gov-* , j ernor will be brought into question. 1 If such a thing does materialize, the j ar.ti-Brumbaugh forces will call upon •. j him to explain the matters which i ! were left unexplored when the Inves tigation proposed at the opening of I I the last Legislature intq the Gov- ' i ernor's expense accounts was side i tracked. The result will be a renew-| aj of the bitter factionalism, which ' • been stilled to some extent." Service Flae For Members of New Bloomfield Church i Bloomfield. Pa. March 13. Special services will be held in the. ■ Presbyterian Church on Sunday 1 1 v tf*rtiinpr next at 10.30 o'clock, at which, a service flag will be unfurled. The following are in the serlce from the churoh: Edward L Moore. Mc- Qlure Ramsay, James M. Shearer, John Porter Adams, Wilbur Sbumak er. John W. Johnston. John A. Ma gee. Renjamin McPherson, Duke P. Clouser, George Kell. Harold Milli gan and Edward Masterson. Neil j Harper, who met his death by acci dent at San Antonio, Texas, in Janu i ary of this year, was ?lso a member i I of the church. • | :RpOK f G|'?*, Spe f l]g p HT W@&t £ ourt ILJIREAL SHOE makers iZI ..X 12 P P ( l M \ ?f I New Spring Footwear! % \ "IV >. Our new Spring Footwear is now arriving and we're pleased to state the prices are very reasonable, v i C 3 \ ' n act our P"ces are lowest in Harrisburg. We have on display and sale several of the newest Spring E3 \ \ y m °^ C ' S — t ' ie P r ' ces are t0 3 ® P er cent ' ower t ' ian e^sew^ere ' . p Genuine $4 and $4.50 j \ V *l\\ rw and $6 Boots /7/-1 MrwK, uesat * ¥ ) \ B1 „, jra&rsp-d —.,. .VY Hh mik gg|l (j*Q fir' p r\ I Plata leather and fancy color*. UnU, *.nllli \±J • V ÜBfiV -i j 1 Walking and Military heel*. Kmbrace 10 stunnlnc ■gMMffft. Q>J Q M mr p Men's Spring Shoes at Big SavingsJS2LM mralfrV"^Si h .^Engffi. r SodS! p ' _, \_. v, i si* i • mi D , ~ Pl*n and fancy Three popular * P There 8 Real Snap and Style in These Shoes . styles to select from, AH sizes. p P M Ap Qr $6 and s7<sm Qpr T7- i tt w j- fDjtn *7 These specials enable parents to purchase excellent wearing footwear for & Values Values at SC ho°l and dress at unusually large savings. * . £ The snap and quality of these shoes The latest type English lasts: the snappy __ # py . P 1 ? r" 15 "■<"■• <*-> "d d . ™T™ "£.£• maSmgß p r3 , 4 lasts in lace and v j ci arul Bevera j shades of tan. Welted r > ct> •• -j j Children's tan chamoatme and K button. Tan and black, AH sizes. leather soles. . Children s Shoes in vici kid and . " , Ian > cnampagiie ana T • ' . • _ natrnt N.th-r ,*, . fftnC y tO P I#Ce ® nd button shOCS. 'V ¥ Welcome Savings on Boys' M e "Good wear"'fully describes the boys' footwear we StUfdy utimim" end children's ' &" offer at these special prices Work SflOeS Q Un Metal 1 GMs ' Tail ft V HH Dress Shoes Little Boys' Shoes— <?0 fit? r* .. I *H T J jK JP HK| Button and lace models of Built for wear of stout ButtOJt SflO€S k t| 0/lO6S Jj r ''' c" C U " riflß gU " mCtal ' ton°' k ° r " / V £ t Sizes to 51/2. F A real $3.50 elsewhere at $1.50. Books' B™'" tops with double shoes to sell at 11.9 8. stout jSv. \ ' {an'iace's'hoes e'naWel 5s to F P H^L^ e " • Price > the hardest kind*of - O i SS-aTss. a 54 00 95 $2.45 I It t . • " ■ HXJUUSBtmG TELEGRAPH Curfew Law Violation Brings Out Boys' Lack of Proper Education Gettysburg. Pa, March 15.—The first action against parents of a child for violation of the curfew or dinance i was that of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 1 'rhelf seni Robert Shirley, was pieced'up on the street by an officer a shbrt time after the curfew tjfli had' rungi Th# lad, 13 years old, was taken t' Ms home and the parents notified to appear bo* fore the Burgess, A tine of fS.BO was imposed upon the parents. Tly rase developed the fact that the Bhlrleys moved to this place within the pant year and that the hoy had never heen yacclnattid, and as a re sult had never gone to school. -He oan not'rend, wi'lte or tell'time. The case-will be taken up and the boy vncelnated" and' started on a proper ecUicptional course, DULL, SPLITTING, SICK, HEADACHE Dr. James* Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a" package. 7outake a Dr.' James" Headache ■powder and lu Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a <yme package now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head acn Powders— then there will b' n& diss neolntment— Adv. Consylman & Co. "HONEST VALUES" OUR HOBBY NECKWEAR 50c, 65c, 75c, SI.OO and worth it SHIRTS SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, . $2.50 equal to pre-war values. HOSIERY Thread Silk 1 Bc, 25c, 35c, 50c Extra Heavy <; Silk 75c ~ LADIES' HOSE Our Price 75c Actual Value $1 Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St. Open Evetiings CANDIDATE FOR I.BUISLATI'HE Bloomsburg, Pa., March 15.—Chris tian A. Small, of Bloomsburg, former District Attorney, to-day announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination tpr tho Legislature from Columbia county; Charles A. Shaffer, Itcrwlck, Is the present Democratic Itnumbent. • Opening Day j W I\/11\I CTTOWC Opening Day Special. I A T 111 VllJ 1 Vil\ Special. Friday and Saturday |RJ ? 9 Sq. Friday and Saturda r j Rain and Cloudy All Day Thursd ay — (The Opening Day) —*>f Our ' I- *' j ' Three Day Special Offering I But that didn't keep the crowds away, we had all we could do—For the re maining two days, Friday and Saturday, we offer extraordinary values in V every department. ' For Friday and Two Days of Women's Bar < gain ® m our , Saturday Real Specials an( J Mi sses > Girls' and f | Women sand Wouen'sand nDFOcrc Children's i Misses' Suits Misses' Coats Department I 1 Serges, Poplin, Poplins, Serges, Taffetas, Crepe de 2 Gabardines. Shep- Gabardines, Velours, Chines Crepe Meteor, . I Qoth Velours, DeUu f k ™ Sp™g CoStS I Cloth-Colors are fetas and Delhl Co " 1A H *,.-*■ < 1 Navy, Black, Copen- Cloth All colors Combinations All Ages Ito 1 5 Years J ( hagen, Rose, Tan, All styles- styles All sizes- All Colors | i Khaki, Brown Sand, SIO.OO Coats, $6.98 $ 10.50 Dresses, $6.98 All Styles . Gray - Plainly tai- $ 3.00 Coats, $7.49 $| 2.50 Dresses, $7.98 $4.50 Coats, $2.98 ( lored, Branded sls.ooCoats, $9.98 *,r nnn I $5.50 Coats, $3.49 4 Flared Backs- $ 18.00 Coats, $12.98 * °° Jesses, $9.98 $6 . 00 Coats, $3.98 ? $16.00 Suits. $11.98 $20.00 Coats, $15.98 $'8.50 Dresses, $11.98 $7 50 Coats $498 t $20.00 Suits, $14.98 $30.00 Coats, $21.98 $21.50 Dresses, $14.98 $8.85 Coats $5.98 # $30.00 Suits, $19.98 Hundreds of Styles $25.00 Dresses, $17.98 r ,. ~ s ' 7- J Sizes range 1 4 to 48 to Choose From $27.50 Dresses, $19.98 c . & ~kildrens I 1 L_ Spring and Summer \ : Real Values in Our Men's & Boys' Clothing Dept. DRESSES f | Younj Men's BoyS EaStW Suits. Boys' Top Coat Seirc£ n m tays S : f 2 ClotheS Prench Styles $3.00 Top Nets Etc. Ages 1 | P la in Sty,es Coats, sizes $1 QC t ?Ji y l ear * • 5 1 New Styles All Colors to 9 years . V A ll Colors 1 ' N New C Cr°eation a Sizes to 18 Years Specials in Boys' 39c Dresses 29c I $4.00 Suits . .-$2,98 Spring Hats, Caps, 59c Dresses 49c f[ $20.00 Suits $14.98 $5.00 Suits , .$3.49 Pants, Wash Suits, $1.25 Dresses 89c jf £ $25.00 Suits $17.50 $6.00 Suits $3.98 Etc. Also Men's $2.00 Dresses $1.49 t f $30.00 Suits $21.50 $7.50 Suits . .$4.98 Trousers for Dress or $3.00 Dresses $1.98 j? 1 We Fit Any Size fc $8.85 Suits ..$5.98' Work. $4.00 Dresses $2.49 / l.tm TRIP FOR UIHIt I Pun bury. Pa., Match 15.—Miss Se-: rena Krapp. 61 fiunbury, left her I'limp for it 7,ft00-mile Journey to Liberia, fcciutli Africa, where she will become tile bride of the Re\\ Charles H Brosloup. a Lutheran missionary. The Revj Mr: Brosleus Is a former Rttnburlan and tnet his bride-to-be j while spending tt vacation heres MARCH IS, 101 R. BODY SENT TO ARKANSAS Gettysburg, Pa., Mareh 15.—Just ■when the funerat was about to be held of the body of Serjeant- WiU Ham Hi Ix>ng, the 9oldier from Camp Orone, who died at the Battlefield Hotel here, a telegraph was received from the dead soldier's mother ask ing that the body be sent to his home at Knola, Arkansas, which was done. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers