BEAT BONNIWELL, SAYS DR. SWIFT Anti-Saloon League Chieftain Says Democrat Must Be Defeated "Beat Bonniwell" has been made the slogan of the Anti-Saloon League ,of Pennsylvania, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Vile.. Lr. C. F. Swift, the state su perintendent of the league. From expressions from active members, the Anii-Saloon League in different sections of the state the great body of the members of that organization will vote for William C. Sproul for Governor. "With the excitement of the pri mary contest over," said Dr. C. F. Swift yesterday, "and the smoke of battle clearing away, the Anti-Saloon League finds itself in splendid shape to enter the contest in the fall elec tion with every promise of victory. "While all the results of the pri maries are not as some good people liud hoped they would be, yet the iield is now cleared and the success ful nominees in all parties have been named and the league is In the field with candidates from Governor down pledged to ratification. We are re ceiving congratulations from all sides that during the primary con test the league kept itself clear from all factional, partisan and entang ling alliances. "The lines now seem to be clearly drawn insofar as the question lor which the league stands and for which it contends, is concerned, viz: That of ratification of the Prohibi tion amendment. "The Anti-Saloon League expects to prosecute even a more vigorous ' campaign at the fall election in the : support of candidates pledged for | ratification than It did in the spring 1 primaries. Our slogan now is. 'beat I Ronniwell.' We therefore call upon | all true and loyal friends of our j cause to get ready for action and I swing into line for a final and de- i cisive victory for ratification. "Since it is a foregone conclusion ! that thirty-six states of the union \ will ratify the Prohibition amend- i ment early in 1919: it is hardly rea sonable to conclude that any large , number of loyal patriotic citizens of j our Commonwealth will go on record as refusing to join the large majority of the states which will ratify the amendment that seeks the highest good of the greatest number of homes and people. "The Pennsylvania League, under the direction of its appointed author ities. will conduct a campaign in ev ery county and district in the state, where it is necessary in the interest of candidates who are pledged to ratification, and will do all in its power to place the Keystone state j among the thirty-six which will rat ify the amendment at the next met- I IFire and Water— Heat and Cold— Wind and Sun— All these thing? —and others—must be considered when you put the roof on your building. Your roofing case will have peculiar conditions of its own to be met. They can only be met by a roofing built-up from scientifically correct speci fications. A built-up roofing has qualities im possible to find in a ready-to-lay roofing that you buy at so much a roll. \\ e suggest that you allow us to advise on. and estimate the cost of one of our— Built-Up Felt, Pitch and Slag Roofings Built-Up Asphalt Roofings Built-Up Asbestos Roofings File and Slate Roofs. I The Worden Paint 1 & Roofing Co. Yards and office, Tenth and Kittatinny Sts. 1 Bell Phone 2192 Builders of Barrett Specification Roofs, Trinidad Lake Asphalt Roofings i | Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! " 5 *a a ® ne or ® wo d °* es • ARMY & NAVY I *Jm mi DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Beit H known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach ' mam and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the | U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. SATURDAY EVENING, ing of the Legislature *nd which will I also ■ uact such laws as will make the amendment effective." To Make Local Movies Next Week A. J. Duffy's laugh-producing vaudeville feature. "Making Movie Stars," will be seen at- the Majestic theater for the week beginning Mon day. This novel offering to the vaudeville stage is brim full of the unusual In the first place it Is far removed from the commonplace acts seen at variety houses in that the majority of persons engaged'in the ! presentation are drafted from local talent who have a desire to advance themselves to the position of stage or movie stars. There ais a wide field open for such talent and the j presentation of this act affords op- I portunity for many to display their ability and as a result n*stle into a I huge salaried position. The act, j therefore, serves a double purpost. It is tremendously interesting and it brings to the attention of producers j much hitherto hidden talent. The discoveries are made in this manner: ! The curtain rises on "Making Movie Stars" with the full stage set with a complete moving picture outfit. Lo cal players are invited to take part in the acting of a picture that is to be made directly before the audi cr.ee. Selections are made from the applicants and those who appear most adaptable for the various roles are chosen. At each performance during the week a picture will be made. Who knows but what ihc showing of "Making Movie Stars" will bring out worthy successors to Mary Pickford. Annette Kellermann Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap'in and others whose salaries run into the thousands of dollars yearly? It will be mighty amusing to see the first efforts of would-be stars of tne screen. The sequel to this will also ! Ibe of great interest. The pictures j taken during the week will be shown on the screen at the same theater I within two weeks after being taken. REBUILDING MUNITION PLANT Milton, Pa., June 1. —Engineers j began to-day to make surveys for a ; new foundation and fireproof build- I ing to replace the forging depart ment of the Milton Manufacturing Company's shrapnel plant destroyed by fire yesterday. The old plant was frame. 100x-100 feet. The new building will be of cement and steel, and will be twice as large. GAS PLANT SOLD Northumberland. Pa., June I. Northumberland Gas Company has sold its plant to George W. Rockell and H. J. Stannert, Northumberland j businessmen, for a private consider ation. DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Sunbury, Pa.. June I.—Mrs. Charles F. Campbell, of Sunbury, died yesterday after a four years' ill ness. She was two years in bed. Her husband is a wealthy Sunbury physi cian. A sister. Miss Florence J. Enos, of Philadelphia, survives. GAME ENJOYING GOOD CONDITIONS Dr. Kalbfus Says That Reports He Gets Are Indicative of Splendid Hunting "Reports reaching this office are to the effect that this is a good hatching season for game and I think that all in all things are favor able to game birds and animals and after the good care taken by sports men of the quail last winter there should be fair hunting this autumn," said Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, after some visits to hunting counties and scanning of reports coming to the office. 'The weather has not been un favorable. There are some who think that it has. but 1 do not think so. and the reports show that the birds are hatching and are numer ous. There have been few tires and the weather conditions have been of the kind to produce the food needed at this time. The April snow caused some loss, but we feel sure that May has been a good month. "We have been sending out pheas ant eggs and they are being looked after carefully by the sportsmen and I believe the reports we will get will be good. The interest taken is a fine indication." I According to letters which are | coming here there will be a general S application for an extension of l closed periods on game of various | kinds which expire this year. There | are almost a score of counties I wherein restrictions placed a' few years ago to allow game to propa j gate will expire and inquiries made j are indicative of intention to ask that they be renewed. Allegheny is the largest of the counties where this sentiment is reported as gaining. All but thirteen of the counties in which petitions for closing to shooting of ruffed grouse for the two-year period have tiled their papers. W6rk will be started this month on th enew State game preserve of 3,000 acres in Union county. The men now engaged in Dauphin will go to Union. Work is to start on the Forest county reserve, which is leased land, as soon as papers are signed. New Traffic Ordinance to Be Complete Measure City Commissioners, police depart ment officials and representatives of j the Harrisburg Railways Company conferred last night on the new traf fic ordinance which was introduced in Council by Mayor Daniel L. j Keister. The new measure includes all the regulations which have been passed in Council up to the present ; time and will be passed so that the police department can meet the re- ! j iiuirements given in an opinion by City Solicitor John E. Fox. Tn his ruling Solicitor Fox states the de- , ! partment in bringing a charge for ! violation of a traffic ordinance must have an information on the back of j which is printed the city ordinance which is in force. To save much ; trouble and expense Mayor Keister decided to have all the regulations embodied in one ordinance which will be printed in complete form on each information. The speed limit fixed in the ordi nance is fifteen miles an hour for all vehicles and street cars, except in passing schol houses where the limit will be ten miles an hour from 8 to 4 o'clock during the school season. All . other rulings, including lists of i streets on which there is one-way ! traffic, regulations about parking in Market Square and in the vicinity of fireplugs, right-of-way streets, provisions to keep vehicles off street car tracks and other similar meas ures are included in the ordinance. I which will probably be passed on Tuesday. Alumni Association Cuts Out Annual Banquet Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June I. stead of the annual banquet held by. the Mechanicsburg High School As-j sociation. light refreshments in ac-1 cordance with war conditions were served last evening at a reunion, | which was an enjoyable affair. The | program Included: Address of wel-; come by the president, Richard Schafhirt: response by Leroy Mc-| Guire; order of business: piano solo.! Miss Violet Beitzel: vocal solo, Miss 1 Romaine King: reading, Mark Ul-I rich: "The Budget," a breezy little j sheet containing information of the members of the association, edited this year by Mrs. W. A. Cornman:i piano solo. Dorothy Roes: vocal solo, j Miss Carrie Anderson: reading. Missj Carrie King: male quartet, Harry! Beitzel, Frank Hollinger. M. E. An-! derson and George C. Dietz. Dr. M. j M. Dougherty was toastmaster for! the occasion. PHYSICIANS VOI.IXTERH Dr. G. Dailey. Dr. P McMul- ; len and Dr. George Laverty have en- I listed for service, it has been an- | nounced. Recently the Government | issued an appeal that Harrisburg | furnish twenty doctors for war serv- 1 ice, and these three physicians have! answered the plea. It was confi dently prophesied by Dr. Jesse Link er, chairman of the doctors' executive committee, last night that other doc tors would enlist and make up the quota. Look Out For This The Drug Store With This Sign In The Window Sell* /DR.CHASE'sV / Blood and Nerve V TABLETS J IRON NUX VOMICA GENTIAN ' HA.PRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, daughter. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, and Miss Pearl Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, mo tored to Hershey on Memorial Day. Miss Pauline Prowell has returned to her home at New Cumberland ufter spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clouser. and her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sny der, at Shiremanstown. Miss Wealthy Dilter, Miss Emma Weber and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, of Shiremanstown, spent Memorial Day at Boiling Springs. John F. Rupp, florist at Shire manstown. has a fine showing of new colors of iris' in forty varieties. Many visitors come to enjoy the sight. Miss Martha Harman, of Shire manstown. spent Memorial Day at Dunranr.on! Mrs. R. N. Wright, of York, is visiting her son, Emory Wright, and family, at New Cumberland. Park Wilder, of Camp Meade, Md., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilder, at New Cumber land. Enola Graduating Class Will Visit Atlantic City Enola, Pa., June I.—Several hun dred persons attended the com- I mencement exercises last evening in I the auditorium of the Summit street j schoolbuilding by the gradttating | class of the Enola High School. Nel lie Gruver delivered the valedictory and Hilda Smith was the saluta | torian. The other members of the 'class were: Romayne Minick. presi dent: Miriam Neuer. Beatrice Peck .and Esther Shuman. : On Monday morning the class will I leave for a visit to Atlantic City and will return for the Alumni Associa | tion reception on Thursday. The class was entertained at the home of Miss Helen Markell, principal, at Harrisburg, on the evening of Me morial Day. GUESTS AT RUPARKA Sliii-eninnstown. Pa.. June I.—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rupp entertained the following guests at their resi dence, Ruparka. on Memorial Day: A. L. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rupp, Miss Mabel Rupp, Miss Louise Rupp, Miss Rebecca Rupp and George F. Rupp, of Steelton: Miss Gertrude Rupp. of Siberia, Africa: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams. Miss Esther Williams and Paul R. Wil liams, of Harrisburg: Miss Edna M. Rupp, of Philadelphia; Miss Minnie A. Rupp. G. Hursh Rupp and D. C. Rupp, Gettysburg highway, and Miss Martha Rupp, of Shiremanstown. •nOXT WORRY" SERMON'S New Cumberland, Pa., June I. "Don't Worry" is what the Rev. V. T. Rue, pastor of Baughman Me morial Methodist Church, will tell his congregation in a series of Sun day evening sermons to-morrow evening. June 2. His subject will be. "Unloading Burdens." SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S New Cumberland, Pa.. June 1. Patriotic services will be held bv St. Paul's Lutheran congregation Sun day at 10.30. On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Rev. David S. Mar tin will preach on "A Mustard Seed." Suburban Notes DUNCANXON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garverich. of Enola, spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Mar ion Crist, of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday here as the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wills and son Stanley, of Harrisburg. motored here on Wednesday and spent the after noon with *he latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman. Mrs. Lester Himes and little daughter, of Highspire, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Owen. Mrs. Margaret Dressier, while en route to her home at Altoona, after a visit to her brother, Arty Johnson, at Atlantic City, stopped off here and spent Tuesday as the guest of Mist- Mary McCarrel. Harry Fritz. Jr.. has rigged up a coai dredge and will engage in min ing black diamonds from the Sus quehanna river above Green s dam Miss Edythe Mader, a teacher in the public schools of Mount Union has returned to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mader, where she will spend the summer vacation. John Kirkpatrick, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Phillip Poff. ANNVILLE Mrs. Mary Brightbill and Miss Ella Brightbill, of College avenue, are spending some time at Philadelphia. The followine attended the Her shey commencement exercises on Tuesday evening: Miss Carrie Goss. Mrs. H. H. Shenk. Miss Esther Shenk and Master Alfred Shenk, all of Annville. J. G. Kelchner and family spent a day at Harrisburg. A. K. Mills has returned to Ann ville after spending several months at Los Angeles, Cal. Paul Gingrich, of Hummelstown. attended the High school commence ment exercises on Tuesdav evening Miss Josephine Kelchner and Mrs Herman Long spent Thursday even ing at Heilmandale the guests of Mr Long and family. * The Misses Ruth and Mary Heis ter and Miss Kathryn Stein spent Wednesday at Campbelltown the guests of Miss Blanche Risser. Miss Miriam Hershey, of York is spending some time here the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Herr of West Main street. DILLSBURG Mrs. S. L. Doner and son "Billy" of Stroudsburg. are guests of C. W. Cook and family. Maud Sperow, of Harrisburg. spent Memorial Day with S. H. Klugh and family. Henry and George Attioks, of Harrisburg, were guests of H. A Arnold yesterday. Mrs. Mollie Ditmer and Mrs. Sarah Heiges, of Harrisburg, visited Tillte Ditmer and George Ditmer. Benjamin Knaub, of Camp Meade Md., spent Memorial Day at the home of his father. Pierce Knaub. Mrs. Tempest Ritter and Miss Til lie Ritter, of Harrisburg. were guests of John Irgang and family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Rearick of Harrisburg, spent Memorial Day with relatives here. • Professor and Mrs. W. C. Heiges and George Heiges, of Harrisburg, spent Memorial Day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson, of Harrisburg, were visitors here yes terday. Use McNeil'# Pain Exterminator—Ad. FIREARMS NOW UNDER STATE BAN Governor Calls Attention of Local Authorities to Situa tion Which Has Arisen Al! mayors and officers of munici , palities in Pennsylvania charged with public safety were to-day called' upon by Governor Brumbaugh to enforce to the letter the laws of the state regulating ownership, posses sion and use of ffrearms. The action of the Governor is the first of the kind ever taken and he asks popular support for the movement, noting that the laws forbid unnaturalized foreign-born residents from owning j or possessing firearms. The Governor says in his notice: "The preservation of ttie peace and ! safety of the people of the Common | wealth at this time requires constant | vigilance and the strictest enforce ment of the law relating to the use and possession of firearms and other deadly weapons. Your attention is therefore directed to the several acts I of Assembly relating to this subject matter: "The act of March 18, 1875, P. L. ; 38, prohibits the carrying of firearms ! or any other deadly weapon con cealed. "The act of .May 8, 1909, as amended by the act of July 11, 1917, P. L. 779, makes it unlawful for any unnaturalized foreign-born resident within this Commonwealth to either own or be possessed of a shotgun or I rifle of any make, or a pistol or flre • arm of any kind, and the presence ! of such shotgun or rifle in- a room, ] or house, or building, or tent, or , camp, of any description within this J Commonwealth occupied or con j trolled by an unnaturalized foreign j born resident is prima facie evidence I that such gun is owned or controlled | by the person occupying or controll ing the property in which such gun j is found and renders the person liable to the penalty imposed by the act. "The act of June 6, 1913, P. L. 454, prohibits the discharge of a shotgun or' rifle or firearm of any description upon grounds of a hos jpital, park or any such public resort. ' The act, of July 11, 1917, P. 1.. 817, prohibits the discharge of a shot gun, cannon, revolver or other explosive device at any wedding serenade in this Commonwealth. "With these comprehensive meas ures provided by the Legislature it remains but for the constituted au thorities in the various parts of the Commonwealth to enforce their pro visions in order to insure the con tinuance of the peace and safety of ! the people, and this they are called upon to do." W. C. T. U. Honors Old Soldiers on Memorial Day How sixty-eight bouquets were de livered to members of G. A. R. Post 58 and how fifteenth shut-in veterans receved plants on Thursday from the organization was told by Mrs. J. A. Stahler, superintendent of work among the soldiers and sailors, at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. This meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fackler, 1314 Derry street, with Mrs. C. M. Spahr, presi dent. presiding. Six new members were added to the membership roll at yesterday af ternoon's well attended meeting. Mrs. j George Parker presented a paper on j "Memorial Day and Its Meaning."; During the day the members of the' organization spent much of the time, doing Red Cross work. DR AFT HO 4RDS GET ••WORK OR FIGHT" ORDER The "work or fight" order of Pro- ! vost Marshal-General Crowder is a reality. Men engaged in numerous non-essential occupations must en- i gage in some essential line of en- ! deavor on or before July 1 or be in-] ducted at once into the United States! service. Classification lists of such | persons have been asked of all local 1 draft boards by State Draft Head- I quarters and are due at Washington 1 on June 4. Classification clerks ex- i pect to get to work at once in pre- I paring these lists that they may be issued in time to get to Washington on the date asked. GIRLS LOCATED IN LEBANON Four of the five persons who dis appeared from the Florence Critten ton Home, 2410 North Sixth street, on Thursday morning were located at Lebanon yesterday and have been returned to the institution. Those found were Anna Mower, 19 years old, and her 9-month-old boy, and Beatrice Lynn and her 2-year-old child. Maria Laber, the other girl, has not been located. She is approx imately five feet tall, is rather stout and at the time of her disappearance wore a dark dress and a green hat. HELD FOR LARCENY Charged with stealing $25 from Anne Carter, Warner Thompson is held under S2OO bail for his appear ance at the June session 'of court. He was given a hearing before Al derman Charles Murray yesterday. WORKMEN'S LEAGUE TO MEET Partisan League will be held to- Paartisan League will be held to morrow night in the league head quarters. Reports on election re turns and alleged unfair practices will be heard. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deickler and son Richard, of Harrisburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cover. Mrs. Clarence Jenkens and grand son. of York, are spending the week with Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Miller, near town. Miss Jennie Baker, of Hershey, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rennals, of Mechanicsburg. spent a day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Niesley have returned home after spending two weeks in the West., Mrs. George Paul, of Philadelphia, is spending the week at her sum mer home here. increase! strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It has been used and en dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa: Former United States Senator Richard Holland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer hoy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 13 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask Jjouiyltor^i^ru£|js^^bouMt^^^^^ Julius E. Gutman Dies After an Operation; Long Prominent Here Funeral services for Julius E. Gut man, aged 49, will be held at hiß home, 1937 North Second street, to morrow morning at 11.30 o'clock, Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sho lorn Temple, officiating. The body will be taken to Baltimore, Sunday afternoon, and burial will be made in the Madison Avenue Temple Cem etery, there. Mr. Gutman died last evening at s i?°. the Harrisburg Hos pital, following an operation. He was for twelve years manager of a number of departments in the Kauf man Department Store, and acted as buyer for the firm. He was prom inent in charitable and civic move mentis for many years. He has given much ot his time to various war work campaigns. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Gutman; two daughters, Eve lyn and Mildred Gutman; four brothers and two sisters. He waß a member of c)hev Sholom congrega tion. and Salem Lodge No. 26, I. O. B. 8., and Hillside Lodge of Ma sons, at Lynchburg, W Va. Pallbearers for the funeral will consist of Mr. Gutman's friends and business associates. They will be Daxid Kaufman, Samuel Kades, A. J. , mms, Al. Seligman, Adolf Kapner, Joseph Claster, August Hirschler and Morris E. Jacobs. They will accom pany the funeral to Baltimore. Reserves Will Have Shotgun Experts Members of the Harrisburg Re serves who are experts with shot guns will be called upon to form squads and instruct other members in the use of that form of weapon, according to an announcement made last night by Major Henry Stine, the commandant. The decision has been reached not to further extend the uniforming for the present and the men will wear gray shirts, service hats and dark trousers, purchase of shotguns to bd the principal thing in the way of further equipment. Appointments made in the two companies which are about reorgani zed include: i Company A—Lieutenants: W. L Keller and C. Howard Reel; first sergeant, Raymond Miller. Company B—Lieutenants: S. E. fitting and W. A. Moore; first ser geant, George N. Barnes; sergeant, W O. Hickok; corporals. Henry B McCormick. Thomas D. Caldwell and W. P. Kepford. CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD Waynesboro, Pa., June 1. To morrow the centennial of the found ing of Trinity Reformed congrega tion will be suitably observed at both services. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner, will give a brief sketch dealing with the his tory of the church, and in the even ng the Rev. A. C. Whitmer will de liver an address. MARINE DRIVE POSTPONED The recruiting drive of the United States Marine Corps, scheduled to open in Harrisburg, has been post poned for some time, due to an un foreseen exigency. The exact .time for the opening of the drive will be announced early next week by Cap tain A. W. Patterson. GOER TO MEDICAL CORPS Waynesboro, p a .. June I.—Charles Coffman. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coffman. has gone to Fort Slocum, N. \., where he will enter the United States Medcal Corps. rT - - T y fw v * SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE: , < I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | < Monday Will Be a Memorable Day in' " 4 Our Millinery Department \ . i With Its Eighth Anniversary Of f erings: i It is always bargain time in our Millinery Depart- J ment. There is not a day that prices are not lower, ■* stocks greater, styles better, than will be found any- < where else in Harrisburg. But next Monday will be a banner day —it will be an 4 extra-extraordinary day in conjunction with our Bth Anniversary < Sale. , '< Spic and span new models of every desirable style in < vogue for the summer have arrived the past few days, and Mon day will find them ready for choosing at real economy prices. \ Come to Our Millinery Department Monday-SUREI And while you are here Monday, visit every department. Hundreds of special offerings have been selected from various \ departments and have been priced far below actual values at < Bc, 18c, 28c, 38c, 48c, 58c and 68c : It's the greatest sale we have ever held you ought to get acquainted with its remarkable values. Investigate Monday. J SOUTTER'Si 12 m..lc to 25c Department Store | \tmmmuHjJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ] NiSP' 215 Market SL Opposite Courthouse JUNE 1, 1918. Middleburg Post Editor Goes to National Meeting Mlddleburg, Pa., June 1. —George W. Wagenseller, editor of the Mid dleburgh Post, left Middleburg on Thursday to attend the annual meet ing of the National Editorial Associa tion, at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Arkansas. The meeting will open Monday in Little Rock, and Wed nesday's session will be held at Hot Springs. Next Sunday evening a special truin will leave Hot Springs for a tour of fifty-nine of the seventy-flve Arkansas counties. Governor C. H. Brough heads the committee on ar rangements. Mr. Wagenseller will accompany the party. Mr. Wagenseller is the owner of a number of newspapers In this sec- 1 tion, is officially connected with I i The Late J. P. Morgan Tj appointed a trust company to manage his ; I estate, thus insuring a careful, economical and 1 t impartial administration of his property. | \ If you want YOUR estate handled in the I i same way and in exact accordance with your I i wishes, name the Mechanics Trust Company I ! as your Executor. u ' We will be pleased to have you call and talk & over this important mat- I ter with our Officers W i such a consultation will of 1 j course place you under no / j obligation of any kind. m L 3% j| l||i|| i ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .j.l| j3i|! 1| I|||JSi |T i ♦600,000.p0 i v . W || HOTEL MARTINIQUE I t Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath, $2.50 PER DAY 257 Excellent Rooms, with Private Bath, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate I a number of civic and other ortrm.nl | stations. and Is widely known aa a ! prominent newspaperman. RESORTS WERNERSVIIJUC, PA. GALEN"HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE BEAUTIFUL. SPRING RESORT f l Ah Ideal for fl i Week-end Trips or a I® un d a y IpP'y V.• \lßtfiik Automobile a Two concert* daily. Golf. Baths. Solarium. Fine Cuis ine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING, Maaaftr 3
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