HIGHSPIRE
Russell Ehrhart, a student of Leb
anon Valley College, left Friday l'or
Norfolk, Va., where he will be en
gaged In Y. M. C. A. work as assist
ant secretary.
The local W. C. T. U. held its an
nual due social in the high school
basement on last Tuesday evening.
The attendance was large and a
good program rendered, followed by
a social time and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mohler an
nounce the birth of a son Wednes
day, March 20, 1918.
Arthur E. Poorman, of Scranton,
spent Thursday in town with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Poor
man.
Miss Sylvia B. Cover, of Downing
town, spent the weekend in town
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Cover, accompanied by her
friend. Miss Rodgers.
Miss Alice Alumina will have
flowers on sale at her home In Sen
eca street to-day for the benefit of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
Farm Labor Will Be
Drafted in South Dakota
Pierre. S. D„ March 23.—80 th
houses of the South Dakota legisla
ture yesterday passed a bill authoriz
ing county councils of defense, under
the direction of the state council, '.i
register and conscript men for labor
on farms.
The measure provides a penalty
of three months' imprisonment find
a SI,OOO fine for attempts at evasion.
The bill is particularly aimed at tin
employed in cities who refuse to ac
cept farm work.
Ex-Judge in Montana
Impeached as Disloyal
Helena, Mont., March 23.—Charles
L. Crum, former judge of the fif
teenth judicial district, was im
peached yesterday by the senate on
all six articles of impeachment,
there being a few dissenting votes on
only one or two minor articles.
The senate is to pronounce judg
ment later. Judge Crum was
charged with disloyalty and sedition.
I WARD LINE
Direct temce on fast twin-screw g
•teameis from New York to
| HAVANA
Sailings every Saturday
[j MEXICO sai R LINGS HTLT SI
S| To Progreso, Vera Cruz anrl 8
J| Tantpico. Frequent calls at !S
* Nassau, Bahamas. Literature
S' & full information on request. ■ '
> NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL 1
3 S. S. CO.
IJ Foot of Wall Street. New York '/i
IjjlOr any Bailroad Ticket Office jjij
|g, or Authorized
uV THE CAMP
For Many ILLS
Bad ways
unead/
"fJlTlelief
50c yIA Quick Acting
All Remedy
For Sciatica, Sore Back, Lumbago,
Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles,
Cold in Chest.
Also Internally for
Bowel Complaints
MOTHERS, DO
When the Children Cough, |
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
nwy develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- i
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, j
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- j
niatism, lumbago, pains and aches of ,
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, !
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the 1
chest (it often prevents pneumonia), j
30c and 60c jar= ; hospital size $2.50.
Absolutely Mo Pain
My latest Improrfd oppll
■uVk| •ncu, luclndlng ■■ axeygea- jU a
fflMaKn] Ised air apparatus. makes C?
nlmttlßf and all deatal . n.v
wtHflMf work positively palalens "v ; W
WQQffiJ] aad Is perfectly harm- .Vv ./\
less. (A*e ■• ob.'Kt^^
mrt °*
EXAMINATION
FREE /.\Vi -JST*.?
X. r Cold crowns and
'AY brt-Sewsrk, fa, M, •£■
_ ** K ®M erowa, |B.uo
RClitrre4 AA V Office open dally B.SO
ri.j-lu-.rx to • p. n.| Monday, Wed
£££. /Or " d B ' ,urd '" t,n
BILL PHOWE SS32-R.
j# BAST TERMS OF ,
PAYMENTS
/ / 320 Market SL W9
(Otbt At Hab)
HARRIS BURG, PA. It didn't knrt a kit
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1918.
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
WILL USE BOILER
PLANT NEXT WEEK
| New Equipment Will Be Put
Into Operation on
Wednesday
The new boiler plant at the local
j steel plant will be put into operation
| next Wednesday morning, according
ito an announcement made at the
main office this morning. The plant
lis one of four which furnished
j steam power for the operation of the
; entire plant.
Eire will be built in the boilers to
morrow evening for a final test. If
1 no trouble is detected the plant will
i be ready for operation on schedule
time, an ofliclal said this morning.
I The plant is situated in the vicin
ity of Swatara street. Four 250-horse
■ power boilers of modern type will be
placed in operation. With this plant
furnishing steam for the pipe lines
! the efficiency in the operation of the
plant will be greatly increased. Work
on the erection of the plant was
started about three months ago.
Officials announced to-day that the
plans for placing a method into use
| for softening water for boiler pur
poses are well underway. Announce
ment in regards to the procedure
along these lines will be made in the
i next few weeks.
Much of the boiler trouble is ex
, pected to be wiped out . after the
! water softening process is put into
use. Using canal water for boiler
I purposes in its crude form has caus
-1 ed officials of the boiler department
i heaps of trouble, and the softening
I method is being put into use to over
j come it.
Scouts Make Final Drive
For Cantonment Books
A house-to-house canvass '.'or
i books was made to-day by Boy
| Scouts in an effort to get this dis
trict's allotment to the soldiers and
I sailors library. Up to this morning
j only about 100 volumes have been
I collected. Fearing that the campaign
is not going to compare favorably
with previous war drives in Steelton,
Scoutmaster C. W. McCoy last night
assigned scouts to districts for a
house-to-house canvass. At many
of the homes where the boys called
they were turned back without a
book. This is largely due, Scoutmas
ter McCoy thinks, to lack of interest
in the campaign.
TO HONOR MEMBERS
The members of Steelton Bodge
Knights of Pythias, No. 411, are re
quested to meet at Castle hall to
morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock for
the purpose of going to the home of
John E. Stoey, a member of the
lodge who recently died, to take part
in the funeral services.
FORTNIGHTLY MEETING
The Fortnightly Club will meet
on Monday evening at the home of
Miss Einnie A. Hess, 32 South Fourth
street. The following is the pro
gram: "Forest Reserves and Trees,"
Mrs. Gallaher; "Wild Flower," Mrs.
Boyd; "Birds," Mrs. Fletcher; "Lin
coln Highway," Miss Hill.
Steelton Churches
First Methodist —The Rev. H. A.
Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.4j;
cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," at 7.30;
Sunday school, 9.30; Epworth Lea
gue, 6.30.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B.
Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11
a. m. on "Making Jesus King," and
at 7.30 p. m. on "The Imperfections
of Secret Discipleship'; Sunday
school, 9,45.
First Reformed—The Rev. H. H.
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.30
on "Preparing the Way," and at 7.30
on "The Kingdoms of the World, or
of God"; confirmation morning and
evening; services Tuerday, Wednes
day and Friday at 7.4.,.
St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G.
N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at
10.45 on "The King of Glory"; can
tata, "Resurrexit," at 7.30; Sunday
school, 9.30: Union C. E„ 6.30; bap-j
tism of children at morning service.
Central Baptism—Sunday school
in G. A. It Hall at 2; address by the!
Rev. Dr. Leroy Stephens, of Lewis-1
burg.
Main Street Church of God—The I
Rev. G. W. Getz,pastor, win preach ;
at 10.30 on "Sleeping on Guard"
and at 7.30 on "The Harvest Pass
ed"; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E . C
Sr. C. E„ 6.30.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, the Rev.
W. F. Hell, presiding elder, will]
preach at 10.30; sermon by pastor at!
7.30 on "God's Guarantee"; Sunday j
school, 9.15; address by the Rev i
W. F. Heil; C. E., 6.45.
Highspire United Brethren—The
Rev. M. H. Wert, pastor. Morniilg
service at 10.45, subject, "Christ's
Command '; evening service at 7.30, \
subject, "Christ as King"; Sunday!
school, 9.30.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Wil
liam Charles Heilman, rector. S,
holy communion; 10. church school;
11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30,
evening prayer and address; con
firmation by Bishop Darlington cn
Monday evening, 7.30; holy com
munion at 8 and evening prayer at
7.30 every day during holy week;
three hours' service on Good Frl-'
day.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
Robert Tempest Recital
Attended by Large Crowd
More than 500 persons last night
heard Robert Tempest in a piano re
cital In the High school auditorium
for the benetit of the Junior Red
Cross organization of the High
school building. The program given
by Mr. Tempest was of the highest
class and was appreciated by the
audience composed of well-known
music lovers. In the audience were
many residents of Harrisburg and
nearby towns who are Well-booked
in music.
Prof. W. M. Harclerode, supervisor
of music in the local schools accom
panied by Mrs. Harclerode, took part
in the program. The stage settings
were arranged by Miss Stone, super
visor of art in the local schools.
CHURCH CHOIRS TO GIVE
PALM SUNDAY PROGRAMS
Choirs of the St. John's Lutheran
and First Presbyterian Church to
morrow will present special pro
grams in keeping with Palm Sun
day. The programs follow:
First Presbyterian—Morning —Pre-
lude, "Paques Fluerios," Mailly; an
them, "Rejoice Jerusalem and Sing";
baritone solo, "The Palms," Taure.
Warren E. Bondman; offertory,
"Communion in F," Grison; posUude,
"Grand Chorus," Dubois. Evening
—Prelude, "Lullaby," Vogt; anthem,
"Jerusalem," Parker; offertory, "Re
quest," Franz; soprano solo, "Jesus
and Shall It Ever Be," Miss Corbett;
postlude, "Postlude in A Minor,"
Eddy.
St. John's Luntheran Morning—
Organ voluntary, "The Palms,"
Paure; anthem, "Ride on O King in
Majesty," Peace; offertory, "Eleva
tion," Fan Ikes; tenor solo, "Palm
Branches," Frank McLaughlin; post
lude, "March Pomposo," Berridge;
evening—'.'Pastoral in F," Stone;
cantata, "Resurrexit," Geibel, solo
ists. Mrs. L. B. Roth, Mrs. H. R.
Rupp, M. R. Alleman, Earl Thomas,
Harold Wells, William Kreig, the
Rev. G. N. Lauffer; postlude, "Pro
| cessional to Calvary," Stainer.
The First Methodist Church choir
assisted by Professor Gwylim Wat
kins, soloist, will sing "Oliver to Cal
vary," by Mauder at the evening
service to-morrow.
Special music will be presented at
Trinity Episcopal Church to-morrow
by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ira
Springer, soprano; Mrs. Harvey Lin
demutli, alto: basso, Ira Springer,
and Fred Wigtield, tenor. The quar
tette will sing, "Open the Gates of
the Temple" and "Palms."
MRS. MATIII AS DIES
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Mathias, wife of Benjamin Ma
thias, who died at her home, 253
South Front street, yesterday morn
ing will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made
in the Middletown Cemetery.
UNIFORM COMMITTEE
The committee appointed at a
meeting of the Steelton Reserves on
Thursday night to select uniforms
and equipment is as follows: Frank
A. Bobbins, Jr., W. H. Nell, T. J.
Nelley, C. A. Alden and Max Reider.
Standing of the Crews
HARHISBUKU SIDE
Philndelplilu Division The 122
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 107,
124, 125, 117, 131.
Engineer for 122.
Firemen for 124, 125.
Conductors for 122, 107.
Flagman for 122.
Brakemen for 125, 117.
Engineers up: May, Shoaff, Dolby.
Firemen up: Camello, Shimp.
Conductor up: Stark.
Brakemen up: Britsch, Mechan,
Preslon, Maurer.
Middle Division—The 21 crew first
to go after 2.45 p. m.: 25, 227, 29,
37. 19, 34.
Engineers for 25, 37.
Firemen for 29, 34.
Brakemen for 21 (2), 25, 37.
Engineers up: Corder, Bathfon,
Smith, Swigart, Fink, T ler, Hawk,
E. B. Snyder.
Firemen up: Gross. Lusk, Buss,
Rudy.
Conductor up: Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Bell, Prosser, Hyl
ton, Clemm, Loser, Clouscr, Likens,
King, Gill,
Yard Board—Engineers for 4-7 C,
10C, 11C, 2-14 C.
Firemen for 6C, 1-7 C, 3-15 C, 4-15 C.
Engineers up: Snyder, Weigle,
Ileffleinan, Buffington, Ney.
Firemen up: Stahl, Barkley, Fry
singer, Warfel, Stuart, Kling, )le
fcaige, Garinan, Hoover, Luke.
KXOI.A SUMO
Philadelphia Division The 21$
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:
210, 206, 217, 216. 256, 226.
Engineer for 256.
Fireman for 256.
Conductors for 248, 210.
Brakemen for 210, 206, 217.
Brakemen up: Bordncr, Carter,
Klinedinst.
Middle Division —The 121 crew first 1
to go after 12.01 o'clock: 110, 215,1
232, 116.
Engineers for 121, 116.
Conductor for 116.
Brakemen for 110 (2).
Yard Board —Engineers for 2nd 102,
Ist 104. 2nd 104.
Firemen for 2nd 126, 2nd 129, 2nd
102. 2nd 104, Ist 106.
Engineers up: McNalley, Feass,
Hand, Bruaw, Ewlng, Lutz, Quigley,
Balr, Fenical.
Firemen up: Stuffey, Bainbridge,
Cook. Brubaker, Wenrick, Ilawbeck
er, Whltehill, Conley, Elchelberger,
Walters, Garland, Hilbish.
PASSENGER DEPARTMEXT
Middle Division —Engineers up: S.
11. Alexander, F. McC. Buck. J. A.
Spotts, D. G. Riley, 11. E. Martin, J.
Crlmmel, B. M. Crane, G. G. Keiser
O. L Miller. J. H. Hanles, D. Keane,
W. C. Graham, J. J. Kelley, B. E.
Crum, O. Taylor, W. D. McDougal.
Firemen up: A. 11. Kuntz, Boy
llerr, B. F. Mohler, P. E. Gross, G.
L Buggins, E. E. Boss, P. ft. Mearklr.
J N. Ramsey, J. L. Fritz, S. H.
Wright. S. P. Stauffer, R. fi. Uoolc,"
S. H. Zeiders.
Engineer for 17.
Firemen for 37, 11.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: J. G. Bless, H. W. Gilliums, M.
Pleam, A. Hall.
Firemen up: F. H. Cook, H. S.
Copeland.
Engineer for 628. No Philadelphia
crews here.
THE READING
The 4 crew first to go after 12.45
o'clock: 68, 14, 19, 2, 59, 58, 71, 10,
53. 16.
Engineer for 58.
Firemen for 58, 59, 68, 4, 14.
Conductor for 59.
Flagman for 4.
Brakemen for 53. 59. 68, 10.
Engineers up: Buth, Morne, An
ders, Clouser, Singer, Bordney,
Stephens, Hollenbaugh, Felix, Hagy.
Firemen up: Trutlinger, Rayston,
Orndorf. Keller.
Conductors up: Hetrlck, Patton.
McCullough.
Flagmen up: Sehubauer, Ens
n.inger, Gardner, James, Grove.
MEXICAN MEDAL
TO BE GIVEN OUT
Adjutant General Bc'ary Has
Arranged For Distribut
tion Next Month
TWta Distribution of
V\\ J /y the Mexican bor
cers and men of
tlle States
■HwWllMa Army and to men
now in civil life,
11-fiSlfiltiWlSe w,l ° served with
mmi t,le Pennsylvania
jfjjy T division along the
1916 and the
early part of 1917, will begin in a
very short time. Adjutant General
Frank D. Beary, has received the
first medals and on April 2. will be
at Camp Hancock, to receive the ap
plications of men now in the 28th
division who are qualified to receive
them, while men in the organiza
tions of the service or in civil life,
will make application to the Adju
tant General at the State Capitol.
The mdal is of bronze, of service
side, witli a bust of William Penn
in armor on one side and a figure of
Liberty with shield raised and sword
in sheath on the other. In front of
the goddess is the American eagle,
while behind is a rattle snake. The
goddess is facing the Rio Grande,
with representations of plenty In the
fields on the American side and cac
tus on the Mexican side. The medal
is appropriately inscribed.
The ribbon Is of Pennsylvania blue
with narrow stripe of the three Mex
ican colors in the center. The bars
will be issued with the medals.
Well Under Way —The last of the
units of the First Infantry of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, will
be mustered in during the coming
week, and the formation of the
Philadelphia troop of the cavalry is
under way. Almost half of the third
infantry is mustered and two and a
half companies of the second. The
machine gun detachments will be
mustered in before very long.
Tlie Printing' Code —The new code
for sanitation and safety in the print
ing establishments of Pennsylvania,
beins drafted by the State Industrial
Board and a commltee of employers
and employes, will be ready for a
hearing In a few weeks. It is the
idea to make'it effective this sum
mer .
Public Service—The Public Serv
ice Commission will probably not
take any action in regard to either
Philadelphia or Pittsburgh transit
matters, when it meets in executive
session here Monday. Hearings have
been scheduled for Philadelphia on
Wednesday on the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit lease and complaints
against the Philadelphia Suburban
Gas and Electric Co., while in this
city hearings will be held Tuesday
in Lebanon, Allegheny and Fayette
county cases. Thursday hearings
will be held on grade crossing cases,
among them one for a crossing in
Eddistone "for the duration of the
war." One of the unusual applica
tions is for incorporation of a ferry
across the Monongaliela, between
Fayette and Green counties.
First Samples Taken —First sam
ples of foods and drinks have been
taken by agents of the State Dairy
and Food Commissioner, in several
towns which have had rapid growths
because of the developriient of muni
tions and railroad plants. The sam
ples are of practically everything
sold for food, and were sent to
chemists for analysis.
To Provide Tractors— lmmediate
steps are to be taken by the State
Department of Agriculture to pro
vide for farm tractor service in the
northern tier. The schedules for the
southern parts of the state are de
clared at the departmental offices to
be up to the available tractors.
Whether any additional machines
will be bought or not depends upon
the applications and the localities
from which they come. The com
mittee in charge of the tractor pur
chases will consider tliem.
New Railroad Line—The Pennsyl
vania railroad has asked the Public
Service Commission to approve a
contract between the city of Phila
delphia and the company as lessee
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad for construction
of a branch line of railroad across
the Fortieth ward of Philadelphia
from the county line of Philadelphia
and Delaware counties near the junc
tion of Bow Creek and the back
channel through city property across
lowlands west of the Schuylkill river
and across the Chester branch of the
Philadelphia and Reading to the
main line of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington near Sixtieth
street.
McAdoo Waves ITag—Director
General McAdoo has telegraphed to
the Public Service Commission sug
gesting that action be deferred in
the proceedings for elimination of
grade crossing on the line of the
Reading railway in Reading, because
of money and materials being need
ed for transportation purposes, until
the existing war emergency passes.
The case is listed for a hearing in
Reading on April 5 and a conference
on the subject will be held here on
Monday between the commission,
Reading city and railroad officials.
Petitions Filed—General W. J.
llulings. Oil City, to-day tiled a peti
tion to be candidate for the Repub
lican congressional nomination in the
Twenty-eighth district. He was a
candidate at the special primary last
year. Other nominating petitions filed
were. li<use, Michael Wolf, Demo
crat, Lycoming; A. S. Moulthrop, Re
publican, Clearfield; Erwin Merrill,
Democrat, Northumberland, and S.
C. Hepler, Democrat, Clarion. State
Committee, J. C. Batcson, Republi
can, Eackawanna.
New 1/ieutennnt —William J. Mil
ler, Wilkinsburg, has been appointed
a second lieutenant of Reserve Mili
tia and assigned to Company D, 3d
Infantry.
Commission Called The State
Fisheries Commission has been call
ed for a meeting in Philadelphia on
Monday to discuss the spring work
in eastern counties and to inspect
Torresdale hatchery and consider
Delaware river fisheries.
Kali Enlists—William H. Ball, sec
retary to the Governor, has enlisted
as a private In Company I, 2d Re
serve Militia, in this city. William
Tomlinson, of the Adjutant General's
Department, and William D. Miller,
of the Public Grounds and Buildings
Department, have also become mem
bers.
Wants Repurutlon —The Cambria
Steel Company to-day filed a request
with the Public Service Commission
for reparation of $1,883.77 from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
some shipments of stone, which is
claimed were higher than they
should have been.
Herring Gets Tlmo—The Public
Service Commission has given George
A. Herring, of this city, until April
12 to file specific Instances of viola
tions of regulations for poor service
by the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany in his complaint against the
company. The hearing is set for
April 17. The preliminary hearing
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Cumberland Draft Board
Lists Men For Service
Carlisle. Pa., March 23.—Cumber
land county draft board No. 2 yes
terday examined additional selected
men and classified them as follows:
Accepted for service—Raymond E.
Minriicli, Carlisle; John 10. Finken
binder, Newviile, R. D. 3; Deo D.
Helm, Eees Cross Roads; Herbert M.
Pechart, Sliippensburg; Harrison G.
Mowers, Shippensburg; William H.
Adams, Carlisle; John C. Ahl, Oar
lisle, i/idueted Into service; David B.
Bowers, Newburg; Charles I. Funs
ton, Shippensburg; Clinton Stinson,
Carlisle, R. D. ti: John F. Durnln,
Carlisle; Luther R. AValters, Gard
ners R. D. 2.
I-imited service—G. S. Meals, Car
lisle.
Rejected— Frank Warren, Pine
Grov*.
HUNTING HEIRS TO FORTUNE
Carlisle, Pa., March 23.—Much in
terest has been occasioned in this
section by a request received for ill-'
formation of persons of the name!
of Garrett, for whom a big fortune
is awaiting in a western state. Exe-|
cutors of Allison Garrett, a wealthy
ranchman and promotor, who died I
recently at Great Falls, Mont.. havc|
begun a search for relatives and next'
of kin to whom will be awarded aj
large sum. There are several fami-i
lies by that name in this section
and the western attorneys will be
communicated with on the matter.
DEBATING SEASON OPENS
Carlisle, Pa., Marqh 23,—Dickin
son College opened the debating sea
son last evening with a contest be-'
tween the two school societies look
ing forward to a series of debates
with other colleges. Although the
Central Pennsylvania league has
been broken lip because of the war,
Dickinson is anxious for forensic
action. In this league were Frank
lin and Marshall, Penn State, and
Swarthmore, in addition to Dickin
son. A series has been arranged
with Lafayette, however, to take the
place of the. other contests.
. LEVT R. BKENNEMAN DIES
Carlisle. Pa.. March 23.—After a
protracted illness. Levi R. Brenne
man, treasurer of the Frog. Switch
and Manufacturing Company plant
here, for many years a prominent
local businessman, charter member
Of the Carlisle Cpuncil of the
Knights of Pythias which recently
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary
and prominent in other fraternal or
ders, died here Thursday night, aged
74.
WAR VETERAN DIES
Carlisle, Pa.. March 23. After
being unconscious for seventy-two
hours, George Snyder, a well-known
resident of Carlisle, and a Civil War
veteran, died at his home here at
noon yesterday, lie was taken ill
while starting a war garden in his
backyard and never rallied. He
served during the Civil War as a
member of the Seventy-Ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteers and was with
Custer in the Indian wars.
Bishop Here From France
Says Huns Will Lose War
"Germany will be beaten." This
was the brief, but convincing, mes
sage given to Bishop Luther B. Wil
son by General Pershtng as the
Bishop left France recently to re
turn here and lecture on tlie topic,
"Over Here and Over There." It
was this discourse which he gave
last night in the assembly room of
Grace Methodist Church to an audi
ence of over eight hundred, for the
benefit of the Red Cross auxiliary of
that church.
It was just before taking his de
parture from th.e other side that
Bishop Wilson had the good luck to
have an Interview with the chief of
Uncle Sam's forces. It was upon
telling him what he expected to do in
the way of giving lectures that Gen
eral Pershing dictated the message
which he would like delivered to the
American people.
The distinguished speaker both
praised America and blamed her.
Only for Uncle Sam, he declared,
the French would have quit long
ago. On the other hand he soundly
blamed the nation for not being more
alive to the danger. He emphasized
that Great Britain has furnished 8,-
000,000 fighting men England alone
giving 4,000,000. Not until our
country has sent over that number
can we say that we have honestly
done our part.
GOOD-liHEIDI-:It WEDDING •
Marietta. Pa.. March 23.—Miss Stel
la 11. Krcider, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis ICreider, was married yes
terday to Walter C. Good, of Lan
caster, nt the parsonage of the
Church .of God by the pastor, the
Rev. George R. Hoverter.
FORMER TEACHER. DIES
Danville, Pa., March 23.—Mrs. M.
Grler Gearhart, a former public
school teacher and prominent resi
dent. died here of a complication of
diseases.
was continued on a request from the
company for specific information.
How It Spreads —A striking illus
tration of the way smallpox spreads
in York county has just come here
in a State Health Department report.
William Spahr, of near Etters, had
smallpox in his house and did not
know It. He attended Harrisburg
markets, while a son went to a phy
sical examination of drafted men
and came in contact with fifteen
men. While he did not have the dis
ease, it is believed his clothing car
ried contagion. Others members of
the family attended schools and
meetings. The cases reported have
been mild, but a number of new ones
have appeared this week.
REDUCTION
IS NOT SINFUL
The purpose of Beauty is to refine
the native uncouthnes.s of human na
ture. We all bow to its power. It is
the only autocracy that has no nihil
ist shadow. Alas! this means the fat
woman must serve instead of rule,
for beautv In woman is a composite
of both line and feature.
Thousands of fat women are beau
tiful of face. But they lag- behind in
the race for preference—because a
too ponderous outline dashes the favor
their face has Rained them.
Now, pretty fat women can reduce
that fat (not the Rood pure-lined flesh)
in a very simple way. No exercise—
no dieting is necessary. Let them
take one Marmola Prescription Tablet
after each meal and at bedtime for
a month. The fat will simply fade.
No wrinkles or pouches of skin will
form, but the loss will be uniform.
The fat will go as stealthily as it
came; fade away. The health will im
prove, the eye grow more brilliant,
the wit sprightller. Marmola Tablets
are a boon—and harmless (being
made from the famous fashionable
prescription: % ox. Marmola, oz.
Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 4% oz.
Peppermint Water), and are likewise
cheap, a large case of the druggist or
the Marmola Co., 884 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit. Mich., costing only seventy
live cents.—Advertisement.
Winter Storms Maroon
Outfit of Hunt Club
Waynesboro, Pa., March 23.—The
Monterey Hunt Club expects to
break camp within the next few
days. It is rather late in the sea
son, but it could not be helped. Last
December's heavy snows marooned
the camp and the best the club could
do wrs to get safely out of the
mountain fastness about Caledonia
with their own bodies. The tents
and camp outfit had Jo be left r.s
they were and to the mercy of the
elements. And this riiercy was not
overly pronounced, as the storms
knocked the tents into three-cocked
hats and scattered the paraphernalia
all over the mountain slope. Thii
will be gathered up as fully as pos
sible. and brought back to the club's
headquarters at Blue Ridge Summit.
Albert Happel's automobile was part
of the marooned outfit.
Wife Murderer Is Placed
Under Arrest in Hospital
Waynesboro, Pa., March 23.
Sheriff Enos Ilorst, has placed
John H. Monn, now at the Cham
bersburg hospital, under arrest on
the charge of murder. Monn is al
most fully recovered from injuries
received when he shot and slashed
himself after he had shot and killed
his wife at their home in Waynes
boro three weeks ago. When Monn
was found after the tragedy with his
throat cut, he alleged that this was
the work of another person, a board
er in the home, whom he claimed
was too intimate with his (Monn's)
wife. As soon as Monn is discharg
ed from the hospital he will be taken
to the Chambersburg jail there to
await trial for murder.
AM'IIEI S M. CLARK DIES
Carlisle. p a „ March 23.—After a
short Illness. Alpheus M. Clark, for
mer register of willls for the county
and widely known as a pension at
torney, died at the Carlisle Hospital
Thursday, aged 78 years. He was
born near Newburg and held the
office of justice of the peace there
for a number of years, together with
other positions. He was registrar in
the early nineties and later estab
lished himself as a pension attorney.
For some time he was connected
with the Cumberland Valley Rail
road and lost one leg in a wreck. A
brother and sister, both of Carlisle,
survive.
DRAFT BOARD'S BUSY DAY
Waynesboro Pa.. March. 23.
District Exemption Board No. 1, of
Greencastle, had a very busy day
yesterday examining drafted men
for entrance into the United States
Army. Fifty-six registrants in all
were examined. Out of this num
ber forty-one were accej ted subject
to immediate call; seven referred
to the Harrisburg examining board;
four accepted for limited service;
three diqualified from service alto
gether and the examination of one
was continued until further call.
EEDER ARRIVES AT CARLISLE
Carlisle, Pa., March 23. —The Rev.
W. B. Cox. formerly of Jersey Shore,
recently appointed presiding elder
of the Carlisle district of the United
Evangelical Church, to-day arrived
in Carlisle where he will 'make his
home. The Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh,
the former elder, goes to the pastor
ate at Jersey Shore.
CONVENTION DATES FIXER
Carlisle, Pa., March 23.—Arrange
ments are being completed for the
annual convention of the Cumber
land County Sunday School Asso
ciation which will be held in Car
lisle for two days, Wednesday and
Thursday. April 17 and 18. The de
cision was made by the executive
committee, at a meeting here to set
the date one month later than usual.
WORKMAN'S HAND INJURED
Waynesboro, Pa., March, 23.
Grover Helman, employed at the
Emerson-Brantinghan shops, in the
sawmill department, while operat
ing a rip-saw, yesterday, had tlie
little finger cut off, and the forefing
er, thumb and palm of the left hand
severely lacerated. '
Garden Time Is Here— R"J°"
WE ARE—We have enormous quantities of all the best varieties of Garden
Seeds —Our seed warehouse is idled to the doors —We are using four additional
buildings—We are likewise receiving hundreds of orders every day—this will
soon make our big stocks disappear. GET A COPY OF MY SEED CATA
LOGUE TODAY and make out your order —don't wait—now is the time.
Every foot of soil fit for garden use should he made to produce food. If you have a yard,
large or small, hack or front, or if there is a vacant lot near you, it should be conscripted in
this fight for food. The more food you grow for yourself during the summer and for canning
for winter, the more grain and meat foods you are releasing for those doing your fighting for
yuii. Have a garden—grow vegetables and can them for winter. Remember war and famine
arc chums—they always travel together—they have traveled together over Europe, thousands
of men, women and children have starved to death—will famine visit us? Better prepare—
fill your shelves this summer or you may go hungry next winter.
PLANT
Schell's Quality Seecfe
They Grow Better They Yield Better They Are Absolutely the
Best
Make This Your Headquarters —We Have Everyhing For Your Garden
Onion Sets Fertilizer
A carload —two thousand bushels just arrived Wizard Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure—lt Is
by express. Yellows, 25c per quart; whites, 35c. nature's best crop producer and hoII builder—
s3.oo for 100 lbs.; $1.75 for 50 lbs.; $1.25 for 25 lbs.
Garden Tools Potato and Truck Special
Digging Forks, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Fertilizer
Cultivators, Planters, Sprayers, etc. . - , . , . ,
A high-grade garden fertiliser—
_ . _ 25 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.50
Seed Potatoes Formaldehyde
High yielding Maine-grown pure stock. They For treaUn g Potatoes and Oats. Ant bottles
yield two to three times as many bushels to the 45c (Full table of Instructions for using on al
row or acre as home-grown potatoes. crops.)
WALTER S. SCHELL
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1309 Market St. Both Phones * 0 £ *
News Items of Interest .
in Central Pennsylvania
Lebanon —Lebanon Lodge of Elks
selected Tuesday, June 11, as the
date tor the dedication of their new
SIOO,OOO home in Market square.
Grand Exalted Kuler Frank Harper,
of Virginia will be one of the prom
inent notables here fori the occa
sion.
Pottsville. —The Philadelphia and
Heading Coal and Iron Company an
nounced it will turn over to its thou
sand of employes parcels of lands
free of charge, to be cultivated as
war gardens.
Heaver Springs.— lsaac App, Bea
ver Springs, and E. R. Wlngert,
Selinsgrove, issued a call for ninety
farmlands for york in Snyder coun
ty. The call was made under the ua
spices of the civilian service de
partment of the public safety com
mittee. Highest farm wages will be
paid.
Lancaster. —Despite the fact that
hundreds of mechanics have left
Lancaster to work in war plants,
there are very few vacant houses in
Lancaster.
Lock Ilnvcn. —Materials for the
repairs to the McElhattan bridge,
which was damaged and moved from
the north abutment by the recent ice
tlood in the river, have arrived and
work on the same will be started at
once. The bridge will be open for
traffic during the time that repairs
are under way.
PAUL RUTHERFORD DIES
Bainbrldge, Pa., March 23.—Paul
Rutherford, son of John R. Ruther
ford, aged 21 years, of Bainbridge,
died on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Lancaster Hospital.
He is survived by his grandfather,
aged 83 years: his father and a sis
ter, Mary Rutherford. Funeral serv-
The =T
Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE
. BROADWAY, 32D STREET, NEW YORK
One Block From Pean
yjd''i' aylvnnln Station.
Equally Convenient for
r* YL Amusements. Shop
j/*Sr ping or Business.
H i m|| 157 Pleasant Itooms,
II 1.1 *~'|| with Private Hath,
>/f 2 - 5 ° pE i>ay
Wf* 1 JJJ i'i'nt 1 'illili cs/J 257 Excellent Rooms,
' iliull r- I/j with Private Bath,
' fflftta jff facing street, south.
Jw ern exposure,
$3.00 PER BAY
Afro Attractive Rooma from SI.SO.
400 Baths Reatnnrnnt Prlcea Are Moat Moderate
600 Rooms I' - - -\ ,
•n*Cleveland Tractor
Cleveland
Caterpillar
and
Beeman
Tractors
HARRISBURG AUTO CO.
FOURTH AND KELKER STS.
Duplex 4-Wheel Drive—REo Hurlburt Trucks
7
ices were held this afternoon at I.SV
o'clock at St. Luke's Lutheran
Church. Burial In Bainbrldge Ceme
tery.
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?
If you get up in the morning tired
if you weary with little exertion and
if vim and go are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
"wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight.
25c per bo*—uneoaled or tug&r coaled
Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
DR. CHASE'S
Blood aSiNerve Tablets
Weigh Yourself Before Taking.
Price 60 Cents, Special 90 Cents.
Di Chase. 224 North Tenth St. Philadelphia Pa.
A plate without ■ rotifT'whiel*
dnen not Interfere with taate el
coeech.
*5
Crown
Plate* repaired while yon wait.
Come In the morning, have yobr
teeth made the aame day.
M A f* If > C ukntal
Iwl HU II W OFFICES
810 MARKET STRBST