2
[ MIDDLETOWN j
Oratorical Contest to Be
Held Tuesday Evening
The seventh annual James G.
Hatz oratorical contest will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
High school room. The first prize will
fee a ten-dollar gold piece and the
second prize a five-dollar gold piece.
The program follows: Music, orches
tra; music (a) "Marching Song of
Freedom," (b) "We'll Never Let the
eld Flag Fall," High school; "Exe
cution of Joan of Arc," De Quincy,
Macon Myers; "America, a Beacon
J.igiit of Peace," D'Annunzio, Kannie
L. Hoffen; "The Flag on the Firing
Line." Roosevelt, Truman E. Rod
fong; "Execution of Sidney Carton,"
Lkkens, Sarah Elizabeth Croll; mu
sh', "Battle Cry of Alliance," High
School Orchestra; decision of judges;
presentation of prizes, James G.
Hats; "The Star Spangled Banner."
Admission to the exercises will be
I Are You Looking
for a stylish dependable
J guaranteed iuit?—then by
all means come here and
get it because it is here that
you will get Better Values,
Greater Varieties on the
most LIBERAL CRE
DIT TERMS.
We Clothe The Family
The Mens' Suits range in
prices from $ 15.00 up and
the Ladies* Suits from
SIB.OO up —Perfect Fit
Guaranteed.
.18 V. 2nd. St., cor. Walnut
STEELTON NEST
ORDER OF OWLS
Invites You to Charter Membership
But You Must Decide Quickly
As the Charter Will Soon Close.
Nearly 200 Live Members Already Enrolled
Open to white male citizens over 16 years of age
of good moral character. America's most progres
sive fraternal organization. Splendidly charitable.
Non-sectarian. Anti-booze.
Charter Fee $5.00
No Initiation and No Medical Examination For
Charter Members
Steel ton Nest pays $7.00 sick benefits and $250,00 death
benefits on the Group Insurance Plan for dues of only 15y 2
cents per week.
SPECIAL NOTICE
For the purpose of enrolling charter members temporary
organization headquarters will be opened Monday, April
15, at
50 NORTH FRONT STREET, STEELTON, PA.
OPEN EVENINGS
i EAST END BANK
113 th and Howard Streets
We have already assisted about 1,500 differ
ent persons in purchasing Liberty Bonds of
the first and second issues.
<JWe are ready to help anyone buy Bonds of
the Third issue, or as many more issues as may
1 come.
€| We also register 100% subscriptions for our
' selves and employes.
!| E. A. Heffelfinger John K. May A! K. Thomas
PRESIDENT VICE-F RESIDENT CASHIER
SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRE3BURG Q9P9I TELEGKXPH APRIL' 13, 1918
by ticket. Tickets will be distribut
ed by the students of the High
school.
MissMae Oberholtzer and John Em
manuel Bryan, member of Company
A, One Hundred and Third Supply
Train, Camp Hancock, Ga„ were
married at the Church of God par
sonage Thursday evening by the Rev.
O.M. Kraybill. They were unattend
ed. After the ceremony they left on
a wedding tour to Philadelphia and
New York. On their return home
the bride will reside with her grand
motl jr, Mrs. Lydia Brinser.
Earl McCann, Oeorge McCann and
Ralph Reese, members of Company
C, Sixtieth Infantry, stationed at
Camp Merritt, N. J., are visiting rel
atives in town.
The two large cranes that broke
i down at the local car plant Thurs
| day in the steel shop have been re
paired and the men resumed work
att noon yesterday.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Penffer, Royalton, this even
ing.
The J. T. K. Club met at the home
of Miss Ruth McNair last evening.
Knitting was the main feature of the
evening. After a social hour had
been spent refreshments were served
to the guests.
The funeral of George Embick,
who died at his home, No. 1333
Sixth street, Harrisburg, Thursday,
will be held from his home on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
The meeting for the Third Liberty
Bond loan held b the captains and
lieutenants in the council cha,mber
last evening was largely attended
and all captains and lieutenants were
present. George K. Rife has suc
ceeded N. C. Fuhrman, who resigned.
The drive will open next week.
Prof. L. B. Nye, of the Anti-
Saloon League, will speak in the
United Brethren Church Sunday
morning. „ ,
MEDDIiETOWX CHURCHES
Methodist—The Rev. James Cun
ningham. 10.30 and 7.30.
St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser. Services 10.45
and 7.30.
United Brethren —The Rev. I. H.
Albright. Services, 11 and 7.30.
Presbyterian The Rev. T. C.
McCarrell. 11, "Dead and Alive;"
7.30, "Who Is Jesus Christ?"
Church of God—The Rev. O. M.
Kraybill. 11, "The Mutual Relation
of a Church and Its Officers;" 7.30,
"Russelism."
St. Michael's and All-Angel's Epis
copal—The Rev. Floyd Appleton.
Services and sermon 4.30.
St. Mary's Catholic —The Rev.
Jules Foin. Holy Mass Sunday morn
ing, 8 and 10. Vespers and bene
diction, 7.30.
Royalton United Brethren—The
Rev. William Beach. 10.30 and 7.30.
Ebenezer A. M. E.—'The Rev. W.
A. Flamer. 11 and 7.30.
_ POLICE IRKED TO BIT BONDS
A communication from Mayor Keis
ter, calling up the members of the
police force to subscribe to the Third
Liberty Loan, was read to the pa
trolmen at rollcall last evening. The
Mayor urged the officers to support
the members from the force who have
gone to the front.
SEARCHES FOR MOTHER
Police are searching for the mother
of Helen Warner, being cared for by
the authorities at Palo Alto, Cal. The
mother is said to live here.
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
COMMITTEEMEN
TO SELL BONDS
Third Loan Campaign Will
Bo Conducted Like the
Y. M. C. A. Drive
Arrangements for tho Steelton
drive to promote the Third Liberty
Loan to he made April 21 to 27 will
bo completed at a meeting of the
■committee of businessmen to be
held in the steel company's office
probably Tuesday of next week. At
this meeting a committee composed
of 200 residents to do canvassing will
be announced, it is understood.
The committee of businessmen in
session yesterday afternoon decided
to take this procedure after discus
sing ways and means of conducting
the campaign. F. A. Robbins, Jr.,
chairman of the campaign, will ap
point the committee of residents of
the various sections with the assist
ance of several businessmen.
The campaign will be conducted
along the same lines as that of the
Y. M. C. A. driv*. Each committee
man will be given ten men to ask
for their subscriptions. This method
worked out nicely in the Y. M. C. A.
drive and committeemen believed
they would follow out the same plan
in the loan campaign.
Prior to the'offlcial opening of the
campaign a mass meeting of commit
tee members will he held. Accord
ing to present indications the meet
ing will be in Frey's Hall next Thurs
day evening. W. H. Nell, president
of the People's Bank, is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Steelton Churches
Centenary United Brethren —The
Rev. A. K.Wier, pastor, will preach
at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. ni. Sunday
school at 9.45. C. E. at 630, Friday,
joint social of C. E. societies.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor will
preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Having
Jesus Himself," and at 7.30 p. m. on
"The Life With Promise For Two
Worlds." Sunday school at 9.15. K.
L. C. E. at. 6.45. .
First Methodist —The Rev. H. A.
Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.45
a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Sunday school
at 6.30. Epworth League at 6.30.
First Reformed —The Rev. H. H.
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.45
a. m. on "Foregleams of Immortal
ity," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Balaam
the Inconsistent." Tuesday, 8, re
ception of new members.
Main Street Church of God—The
Bev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 a. m. on "Christian Propa
ganda" and at 7.30 p. m. on "The
Widow's Opinion of Elijah." Sunday
school at 2. Jr. C. E. at 6. Sr. C. E.
at 6.30.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. :
Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11
a. m. on "Our Country, and the
Church," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Our
Goal." Sunday sphool at 9.45.
St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. J.
A. Singrmaster, Gettysburg, will
preach at 10.45 and at 7.30. Sunday
school at 9.30. Intermediate C. E.
at 6.30.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Wil
liam Charles Heilman, rector. 8, Holy
Communion. 10, church school. 11,
morning prayer and sermon, "The
Good Shepherd." 7.30, evening pray
er and sermon, "The Race." Vestry
meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock in the
parish house.
PRESBYTERIAN' MUSIC
The choir of the First Presbyter
ian Church will present the follow
ing program of music to-morrow:
Morning—Prelude, "Adagio from
Senate Pathetique," Beethoven; an
them, "God is Love," Gould; offer
tor, "Morning Song," Merkel; post
lude, "Jubilant March," Selly.
Evening Prelude, "Homogeto
Guieg," Whitney; anthem; offertory,
"Reverie." Flagler; postlude, "Marche
Legere," Korn.
MRS. GL ATT ACKER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Lloyd Glattacker was hostess
to members of class No. 4 of Grace
United Evangelical-Sunday school at
her home, 417 Lincoln street, Thurs
day evening. The guests included: the
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Bloser and
daughter. Miss Sylvia, Mrs. William
Nickev and daughter, Mrs. William
Samsel, Mrs. O. Green, Mrs. B.
Hoch, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs.
George Harlacker, Miss Anna Mae
Sciders and Mrs. Glattacker.
FEDERATION MEETING
Endorsement of "dry" candidates;
make plans for a picnic; pass amend
ment to constitution extending of
fice terms will be the principal mat
ters to come before the Council of
Church Federation in session at the
home of the Rev. H. H. Rupp, 187
South Second street, Monday even
-1 ing.
More Cooking Hints Are
Given by Mrs. Imhoff
_1 j
Some timely hints on cooking fdod
along conservation lines were given
by Mrs. Edward Imhoff at thd Ked
Cross headquarters last evening. The
weekly demonstrations are being at
tended by more women each week
and u regular schedule is being ar
ranged by officers of the chapter.
The receipts are as follows:
Poor Man's Potpie (Filling)— One
can corn, one onion, one green pep
per,. two cups chipped potatoes, one
half cup cheese, grated; one-half cup
milk. Butter, salt and pepper to
taste.
PnMry—-One cup corn flour, one
teaspoonful butter substitute, one
teaspoonful baking powder, one
fourth cup water; salt.
War Cora Cundy—One cup Karo,
one cup brown sugar, one cup water,
one teasp'oonful butter or butter sub
stitute, one cup cornflakes or puffed
rice, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Perfection Salad—One package
Knox gelatine, one lemon, one-half
cup vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, two cups celery, two cups cab
bage. one-fourth cup green pepper,
one-fourth cup plmentoes, one cup
sugar. '
Salad Dressing—One-half cup vin
egar, one tablespoonful butter sub
stitute, one egg, one tablespoonful
corn starch, one-half cup sugir, one
half teaspoonful salt.
Sisters Accept Positions
With Fleet Corporation
Misses Ada and Marie Sponsler,
South Second street, have resigned
their positions with the Siegel-Rus
sell Indexing Company and the
county recorder's office, respectively,
to accept places in the Emergency
Fleet Corporation offices in Wash
ington. They will begin their new
duties on Monday.
Miss Marie Sponsler has been a
clerk in the office of County Re
corder James E. Lentz, for about
two years. She will be succeeded
by Miss Ada Kreider, 1420 Derry
street, Harrisburg. Miss Kreider is
a graduate of the Harrisburg High
school and the School of Commerce
and has been with the Russell In
dexing firm for more than a year.
Miss Ada Sponsler joined the Rus
sell staff of clerks when the com
pany came to the city to reindex the
deeds and mortgages in the county
recorder's office.
Bad Weather Halts Work
on Steelton's New Sewer
Inclement weather this week halt
ed work on the new intercepting
sewer. The work was being speed
ed up in the vicinity of Coviestoga
street in order to have the 3ewer|
completed as far as Trewick street
by the latter part of the month, en
abling the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to proceed with the con
struction of tracks to its freight sta
tion at Trewick street. The weather
this week played havoc with plans of
officials in charge and they are un
able to say how much trouble the
large amount of water collected in
the canal during the rain will cause
them when work is resumed.
Charles Roberts Here
Enroute to New York
Charles A. H. Roberts, selected for
foreign service in the Postal De
partment, who was ordered to re
port at Washington on Thursday,
was in Steelton last evening for a
short time. He was enroute to New
York where he was ordered after he
had received instructions at Wash
ington. Mr. Roberts expected to be
stationed at Washington for a short
time at least. He was unable to say
what the change in the plans meant.
NEED SKILLED WORKMEN
The local exemption board this
morning received a notice from
Selective Service Headquarters re
questing* the board to call for mete
orologists, physicists, mechanical or
civil engineers to be entrained dur
ing the period April 15 to April 20
to Aviation Mobilization Camp,
Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas.
BOROUGH GETS LOTS
A deed was filed at the county re
corder's'office transferring three lots
in South Second street, between
Mohn and Highland streets, from the
Booser estate to the borough of
Steelton. No announcement was
made as to what will be done with
the property.
TRANSFER BUILDING
The 2 1-2-story frame dwell
ing at the corner of Second and Lin
coln streets, used as a parsonage by
the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, has
'been transferred to the Tressler's
Orphans' Home at Loysville, the deed
having been tiled at the office of
County Recorder James E. Lentz.
ASKS LODGE'S HELP
Sergeant W. P. Hart, in charge
of recruiting here to-day mailed let
ters to members of the Steelton
Moose requesting their help in a
drive for recruits. Sergeant Hart
has also sent letters to boys between
18 and 21 urging them to enlist.
VICTIM or DIPHTHERIA
Charles Victor Brady, two-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor D.
Brady, 4 36f Swatara street died yes
terday morning from diphtheria. He
was ill less than twenty-four hours.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon.
REV. WIF.R TO PREACH
The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the
Centenary United Brethren Church
who returned this week from his
leave of,business which followed his
wedding, will preach at both serv
ices to-morrow.
CITIZEN FIRE MEETING
The semi-monthly meeting or the
Citizen Fire Company will be held
in the lire house this evening. Im
portant business is scheduled for ac
tion of the company.
ROBERT GEESEY XOT IMPROVED
Robert Geesey ,a barber, living in.
Swatara street, who has been ill
with pneumonia for several weeks
is at the Harrisburg Hospital un
dergoing treatment.
BIBLE CLASS MEETING
An important meeting of the Men's
Bible class of the Main Street Church
of God will bo held in the church to
night at 7.45 o'clock.
MANY IIEAB I.BCTVRK9
A total of 2,892 people attended
.-sixty-three demonstrations on food
and clothing, conducted by Mary Ruth
of the Extension Department
of State Collejfe, held in Dauphin
county until larit week. They were
given under the auspices of the Dau
phin County Farm Bureau.
MONROVIA PORT
U-BOAT TARGET;
SHELLS WIRELESS
Suhsea Craft, Sighting Steam
ship, Suddenly Ceases Fir- •
ing and Gives Chase
Washington, April 13.—A German
submarine or the largest sea-going
type appeared in the port of Mon
rovia, the capital of Liberia, on the
west coast of Africa, on April 10,
and bombarded the wireless and
cable stations there, the State De
partment has been informed in an
official dispatch.
The submarine threw scores of
shells from hef deck guns into the
wireless station, causing extensive
damage. She had just turned her
attention to the cable office when
a steamship was sighted passing the
harbor mouth. The submarine left
in chase and did not return.
The information came from Rob
ert C. Bundy, in charge of the
American legation at Monrovia. The
first message he sent indicated his
belief the submarine would have no
difficulty in completing her object
of utterly destroying all means of
communication with the outside
world. A later message told of the
sudden departure of the U-boat.
About six weeks ago the captain
of an American merchantman re
ported to the Navy Department
having sighted a similar boat in the
South Atlantic.
Liberia is a negro republic with
n population of between 1,500,000
and 2,000,000. It declared war on!
Germany April 4, 1917. Relations
had been broken previously, but the
war declaration permitted the in
ternment of many German mer
chants and others, who had been
accused of unneutral activities.
Liberia is roughly 4,000 miles
from thF submarine bases on the
Uerman or Belgian coast.
OBERLIN
Roy H. Sprow, aged 29, died at
nis home in Harrisburg street from
complication of diseases Wednesday
evening. Mr. Sprow was an active
member of the Neidig Memorial
United Brethren Church and mem
ber of the Knights of the Macabees.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Margaret, one son, Roy
Sprow, Jr., his parents and several
brothers aiul sisters. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday at 1.30 at
the home and at 2 o'clock at the
united Brethren" Church, with the
Rev. H. S. Kiefer officiating. Bur
ial will be made in the Oberlin Ceme
tery.
Robert A. Stewart Wins
Annual Oratorical Contest
Robert A. Stewart, of this city, a
student in the fourth form at the Har
risburg Academy, won first place for
the Romans in the annual Kilgore
declamation contest held last evening
at the Harrisburg Academy. Walter
F. Miller, of Enhaut, won third place
for the Romans, thereby giving the
Romans four points toward the race
for the McC'ormlck cup.
Robert A. Stewart, this city, a stu
dent in the sixth form,, won second
place for the Greeks, thus giving them
two points. The judges were the Rev.
W. A. Pyles, Dr. Frank C. Kilgore and
William S. Diehl.
Red Cross Workers to
Hear Baroness Huard
A number of Harrisburg Red Cross
workers will attend a lecture to be
given by Baroness Huard at Wilson
College, Chambersliurg, this evening
at. 8 o'clock. Baroness Huard is the
author of several books dealing with
Red Cross work as well as "My Home
In the Field of Honor," "My
Home in the Field of Mercy."i Her
subject to-night is "My Year With
the Fighters."
SPONG-MILLER
Clarence Edwin Spong and Grace
Romaine Miller were married to-day
at noon. The ceremony took place at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents In Wormleysburg. The Rev. S.
E. Vance, of the Church of God, of
ficiating. The bride resides near
Camp Hill.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. AdV.
CUT OUT HEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts
if Back hurts.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is (Hied with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this Irritating acid,
but become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish; the elimlna
tlve tissues clog and thus the waste
is retained in the blood to poison
the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
llko lumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder Is Irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of Irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disor
ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful ef
fervescent llthla-water drink, and
nobody oan make a mistake by tak.
ing a little occasionally to keep the
kidneys clean and acUve.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PILE
UP FOR LIBERTY LOANj
from First Page.]
who were unable to hear the lec
turers at the industrial plants.
Meetings Well Attended
Meetings were held yesterday at,
Bowman's, Elliott-Fisher plant, the |
Pythian Hall, on the Hill, where
many factory employes gathered;
Harrisburg' Silk Mill, Harrisburg
Manufacturing and Boiler Works;
Blough Manufacturing Company,
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart's, and j
Central Iron and Steel.
There were four Central Iron
meetings—two for the day shift
rnd two for the night-turn men.
the talks had a great impression on
uie hundreds of employes who
heard them; and officials of the
corporation were much pleased with
the manner in which they were re
ceived.
Two Towns Go Over
Keports received from Duncannon
and New Bloomlield this morning
were to the effect that both towns
have bought more bonds than they
were allotted. The districts around
each town have subscribed nearly all
their quota.
The industrial committee and ex
ecutive committee are to meet at
o1? urK Club Monday night
at b. 30 o clock, and at that time
so^J e big" returns are expected. -
Chairman George S. Iteinoehl said
to-day:
Members of the Industrial com-
at this rfieeting will report
not only the bond subscriptions made
by employes of the various firms and
corporations and stores in Harris-
J? ut the subscriptions of the
lirms themselves and their individ
ual members."
ls P 1 ® confident belief of the
heads of the loan drive that not
less than $1,000,000 will be reported
at Monday night's meeting.
~F ^n er Taking Bo,Hi
V hile they are not making a great
Jorftv nf° Ut }}- farn ers in the ma
jority of sections of the county and
oni ?nr- a m bus : inK liberty bohds. In
one locality, however, it was re
ported to-day, the farmers refused
meet in i? to , attend an Organization
h! wMniTfh is localit V was one
'i nltta,! , 6 agriculturists, through
Sf i Sn fortunate combination
, circumstances, were
rate hVh'.M 1 ,heir Products at a
mli„ r us / Prevailed in the
majority of country districts.
Ben Vrnn 1 ' 68 ° f , Wl ' liam Strouse and
Ben fetrouse and the Doutrich store
ion Ja n y or were added to the list of the
100 per cent, establishments.
Canadia n soldiers who saw
service on the western front and
were invalided home will be in Har
iisburg for three days beginning
lows 8y " Pheir sched "le is us fol-
Pimnm * J o r " 13 —lieutenant Alc-
Cul um and Senator S. S L,eibv 'it
fle a r ln an^7h y Canadian^soN
diei and the Rev. Mr. Johnson of
Duncannon, at Dauphin
Tuesday. April 16. Canadian sol
dier and another speaker at I-ingles
d°er n 'and a^ ICk8 ° n ' Camu 'ian sol-
Hill an °ther speaker at Camp
ir" R l }' p IcC ; U] D Un and anot 'ier speak
1' a ' Port Royal, Juniata countv
L a " a , dian soldier and B. F. Barker at
ialifax. Evening meeting—Major
Dickson (Canadian) and another
speaker at Enola. notner
Th J fl "OSCOEGMYEIL,,
41 .. T wn Sentinel publishes
the following obituary of John Ros
-IS®l M J ; h0 dled at his home.
18-1 Market street, Saturday even
and whose funeral was held
afternoon with interment at
"Mr. Greybill was a rexirl.nt •
Belleville until Aprn Vw&'n the
lamlly moved to their Harrisburg
That's
The Way
It Goes
One minute you think the had somehow got to the cars
goods are coming and the and things were in fine shape,
next minute you receive word
"nothing doing." That made us feel good.
Stuck our thumbs in the arm
We had our hearts set all holes ° f ° ur vest and strutted
last week to receive five street around llke a goocl old cha P'
cars from the Brill Company , D C LIMA'
of Philadelphia! Clap! Bang!! Smash!!! An
other letter! What now? No
c*. , motors for the cars! More
rive precious street cars! i .. . 1
A J S I . . letters, more telegrams, more
And we ve been waiting an v .. 1 1 n . u
r i •- ri s telephone calls —yet all we
age ror them. 1 hen comes . i_ i
j.l . . i j got was assurances —barrels
word that the cars are ready— °r Q00111>aK<(IM , i . . . i .
, . -'or assurances —that we d get
u ' the motors. Well, we didn't.
. i ... „ . . And we haven't got them yet.
Always a but in it some
where! The trouble? No axles But after all we have no
to put on the trucks—and. car kick coming. With the Third
wheels must go on axles. Liberty Loan on—with the
soldiers in need of food, cloth-
That took all the pep out of ing and ammunition and
things. Cars ready to ship but plenty of it—we're glad that
not ready after all. Uncle Sam is speeding things
up for the war and we'll glad-
Then after a few days we ly wait 'til our turn for our
received word that the axles things.
llarrisburg
Railways
Company
residence. He was associated with his
brother and father in the milling
business with the tlrm name of John
D. Gre.vbili and Sons. The Greybiils
came to Belleville about ten years
ago from C.irlisle. Ross, as he was
commonly 1 nown, was a splendid
young ma 1 ' ind won a host of friends
among tilt citizens of Belleville, lie
was very Intelligent, a graduate of
Dickinson College, cheerful in dispo
sition and a good businessman.
About three years ago his health fail
ed and he was compelled to quit the
mill. He went to New Mexico for his
health and to Colorado, but with
slight improvement. He gradually
grew weaker until death came. He
was a member of the Belleville
Methodist Church. He leaves to
mourn his father and mother, a
brother, Harry, of Belleville, and a
sister, Miss Florence, at home, and
a half sister, Mrs. Haverstick, of
1-ancaster county. It is sad that such
a line young man with a bright and
prosperous future should be called
home."
Free Trip to Chicago For
Drink or Drug Users
Hon. James 15. Bruce, former lowa senator and banker, now president
of the International work of the modern U NEAL WAY" of PHEVENTIUHi
high class men and women from becoming "Hopeless Wrecks," makes the
following statement:
NO ONE IN THIS CITY or vicinity is ]
authorized by us to cither advertise,
sell or administer the "NEAL WAY"
remedies, medicines or treatment. All
persons dealing with those who claim
otherwise are hereby warned that
they do so AT THEIR PERIL.
With a view to placing the benefits
of the GENUINE Neal Treatment
within the. reach of everybody and of
EQUALIZING ITS COST to all, pa
trons of the Head and "Parent" NEAL
INSTITUTE, 811-T East 49th Street,
Chicago, who present this notice with
in 60 days from date will be allowed
to deduct their railroad fare from
this city to Chicago and return
INTERNATIONAL "NEAL WAY"
I FDR BETTER^SDENS
i 9 m •* ji* *° v •* *2 o t i *i^S
1 ..- //+ jj^al.
Plant a Whole Row at a Time (
That ia the Pakro way—the economical way—of planting i
your garden. Just prepare the furrow, place the tape along the '
' entire length, water thoroughly, anil after water has seeped into
ground, cover and press down the earth firmly. |
A whole row Is planted at a time with Pakro Seedtape ;
because the seeds are evenly and accurately spaced just the right
i distance apart In a thin tissue tape. The tedious, tiresome process
' of thinning out is practically eliminated.
Your dealer has Pakro Seedtape and Pakro Seeds. These t i
I are Quality Seeds, thoroughly tested and reliable. Start your (
war garden today by going to your dealer and selecting what
you want from the 118 varieties of Pakro Vegetables and Flowers, i
American Seedtape Co.
PAKRO BUILDING U
j 362 Ogdon Street :: :: Newark, N.J. |
Why Hair Falls Out
Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub well into tho
scalp. After several applications
all dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
Constipation BUiotuneaa
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Makethe liver active, bowels regular without pain or
griping, relieve sick headache and that bloated feeling
after eating, purify the blood and elear the complexion
Large box, enough to last a month. 30c.
| tutted Meclizine Co., TJ4 N. lOth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
from the regular price of the "NEAI.
WAY."
Wo recommend our HOME REM
EDIES to all persons who can not
come to t.he institute. Remember it
COSTS you NOTHING for the "NEAI.
WAV" at Home or Institute unless
you are pleased with the methods
and satisfied that you are "Perfectly
cured" at end of seven days' treat
ment for an alcoholic patient—or two
weeks for a Tirug patient.
Better call, write or wire TODA V
for the address of the nearest AU
THORIZED Neal Institute of the ti"
that have been established in princi
pal cities with full information about
the modern and scientific methods of
the
KOII mtlXlv OH DRUG USERS