ermits Withdrawal of
Suit Filed in Courts
of Philadelphia County
Permission has been granted by
le Dauphin county court to with
raw a suit filed in Philadelphia
runty by the persons how in charge
: the Pleasantville Water Company,
leasantville, N. J., in the hands of
e receiver, against Grant Hi ch
ine. W. Dale Scheafer and Hhrry
. Clark.
Charles C. Stroh, of the Dauphin
runty bar, was appointed as an
ilary receiver to take charge of the
rmpany's affairs in Pennsylvania,
r the receiver in charge of them
New Jersey. Two equity suits were
•ought against the men jiumed as
jfendants, one in Kew Jersey and
le other in Pennsylvania. It was ex
lained that the New Jersey action
■ady for trlhl now, could be dis
used of at much less expense than
le one in this state, and will fully
:ttle all legal questions involved,
r. Stroh presented the petition to
ithdraw the suit/which was signed.
PEACE MEDAL STRUCK
Rome. Jan. 24.—A pontitlcal medal'
i commemorate the coming of
eaee has been struck. On th<e ob
rrse side -the medal bears the fig
re of Pope Benedict with thq in
:rlption,> "Benedietus XV Principis
acis Vlvarius." On the reverse side
an image of the, Redeemer, with
lgcls on either side representing
istice and peace.
RECEPTION POSTPONED
The monthly reception, at the
feildren's Industrial Home will not
: held to-morrow, the regular time,
ife to prevalence pflnfluemsa.
:6LD ON CHEST
IND SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
mi (Bet Action With Muscarine—
it Drives Out Pain in Half the
Time It Takes Other Rem
edies—lt's the Quickest *
Pain Killer on Earth
Stops coughing almost instantly:
ids sore throat and chest colds over
ght. X r othing like it for neuralgia,
nib a go. neuritis and to speedily
•ivc away rheumatic pains and re
lce swollen joints.
Mustarifte is the original non-blist
ing prescription that takes the place
it is 10 times as efficient as Grand
ether's old-fashioned mustard plas
ir. Use it for sprains, strains,
■uises, sore muscles, stiff neck,
veilings, sore, painful or frosted feet
id chilblains. He sure it's • Begy's
o-srine in the yellow' box.
Uptown Cut Rate Meat Market i
1128 North Sixth St.
Saturday Specials
BUTTERINE FLOUR
Swift's Premium 37c ! !!!!T!! I 7^
Lincoln. per lb 20c |io(h |n J2 , b I)agS- j fWV
(.em Xut lc uijcker's Oatmeal lie
I'-li 33c _
Sunbritc Cleanser, 3 for ... 10c |
SPECIAL ROASTS 20 M,,,C ,iopax
Arrow Borax 60 j
Shoulder jO C? Sweetheart 6c '
Mat,l,o s -larBc box ® c l
UK, * ",| Sugar, ib 10c j
I.tver, ib 12e Wbby'S Milk 14c j
Pickled PigsM'cet 12 >/jC Mazola Oil SBc ;
p!uUiim- I5<U ............. 20c Our Own Special Brand ■
Picnic Hams 27c —COFFEE—
Shoulder 32c LB. 25^
Se^dswee
jjjfjj goodfor every meal
**• Begin your breakfast, for instance, with sliced
oranges and eat some orange marmalade on your
toast or griddle-cakes. At lunch, t glass of orange
rf&U m juice will be a better appetizer than any cocktail,
and no salad can excel one made of oranges. For
I \ dinner, orange punch is most delightful and an
orange shortcake will appeal to most every mem
ber of the family. r 1
V " V." ~
#5 . ~ ....
"The Health Fruits of Florida"
A hook of citrus fruit recipes
. Describes many of the more popular methods of preparing oranges
2' and gives recipes for their use in cookery and confections. You aie
. [j welcome to a free copy of this valuable booklet.and one will be sent]
\\ \ , >' ou u P° n W®lpt of your name and address. Also Sealdsweet Kitchen;
Calendar and Chart the hbusewivea* guide In "the use df grape
fruit, Florida's "grown-up" oranges. Ask your dealer to supply yoit
Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges. •
7 briny JforidcCs furifhtn* roycrti."
—J9I (Lafthmtt TAMPA, Flouda (1 . ,
FRIDAY EVENING. TEXEOKXPH JANUARY 24, 1919
Reservations For Stokes
Luncheon at Penn-Harris
Close at Tomorrow Noon
More than 1.200 invitations have
boon sent out for the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon at the Penn-
Harris Monday noon, when Dr. John
H. Stokes will speak on the need of
a contagious disease hospital for
Harrisburg. and so many responses
have cotue in that it Willi be neces
sary to • fclose all reservations to
morrow noon. The notary Club has
decided to cancel its own regular
luncheon)in order to hear Dr. Stokes,
who Is ' chief of the section of
dermatology at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minn., and one of the
noted authorities of the country on
the snhject he will discuss. No reser
vations for the luncheon will be pos
sible after to-morrow noon.
Moose Minstrel Show
Scheduled For Feb. 6
The Moose Minstrel Show, post
-poned by reason of a death in the
family or one of the minstrels, has
been announced for the evening of
February' 6 in the Orpheum theater.
Floyd Hppkins, the manager, had
difficulty in finding an open date, on
account "of the elaborate arrange
ments aOfl the big expense to which
the MoOSe had gone was able to
cancel another date in order to let
the show be given. Amos Shultz,
whp has been in charge, says the
house is almost sold out arid that
Jlie company will be .all the better
for fhe additional rehearsals that the
postponement has made possible.
WOrtK lIorRS CHANGED
The Harrisburg Chapter of tlie
Red Cross will keep its work rooms
open only on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and' Friday evenings, it was an
nounced 10-day. The rooms will be
open for workers to-night.
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
If a -physician, r specialist in stom
ach diseases, cams to you and said: "I
will tik up that, miserable, worn out
stemrqeh for you or money back
'T will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back
would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going, to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are yoU going to be
fair to yourself and try' Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that if they do
not put your stomach into iuch good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness, sick headache,
and stomach distress, your money
will be returned. For sale hv H. C:
Kennedy and ail leading druggists.
HAKUSBURG TO
GET BENEFIT OF
HOUSINGSURVEY
J. H. Mc?arland, Local Chair
man, to Inspect Every De
velopment in Pennsylvania
George 1; Relnoelil, president, to
day sent abetter to each member of
the Chamfer of Commerce housing
commitlee); stating that •J. Horace
McFarland. chairman, will not call
the commitee together for a few
weeks untj he has completed an
important tiece of worlc tor the na
tional govrnment which will take
hint to e*|ry housing development
in Penns.vl'ania. This added knowl
edge of cciditlons and prospects in
Pennsylvaila, Mr. McFarland feels
will be of great help to the local
committee in framing its program
for the yetr.
The lettr in full follows:
| "Mr. MFarlfcnd in accepting the
appointmett as chairman of the
housing advises that he
has not ye been relieved of his work
in lVashiigton. As you probably
know, Mr McFarland is a member
of the commission on living condi
tions in ho Department of Labor
with his )wn special duties includ
ing healtl and housing. At the pres
ent time he is involved In the prep
aration *id preesntation of a plan
for nntitially promoting the erec
tion of Utter houses and also in the
promotlqi of a plan for, by better
housing knd by the provision of
better lf'ing facilities making less
disgraceful the present living con
ditions fc the city of Washington.
Mr. McFarland expects to be oc
cupied ffr the next live or six weeks
at least in this national work, but
during hat time it is his intention
to personally visit every housing
operatitn recently completed or now
under fay in the state of Pennsyl
vania. Vlth this information he will
be in a position to discuss the mat
ter of tie house proposition with the
membe's of the committee.
This letter, therefore, is to ex
plain vhy there will not be any or
ganlzftjon meeting of the housing
commitee for the next several weeks
or unil ijr. McFarland has com
pleted the work that he Is now on.
it is felt that the possible disad
vantage of the delay in organiza
tion will be more than overcome by
the advantages derived from Mr.
McFarland's visits to other housing
operaiions within the next few
weekt. >
Chairman Ainey to
Represent Pennsylvania
CJairman D. B. Ainey, of the
Public Service Commission, will rep
resmt the State of Pennsylvania at
the meeting of Public Service Com
missioners at Washington on Tues
day when a hearing will be held be
fort a congressional committee in
regtrd to the telephone situation. The
chairman returned to the city to
dai after holding several hearings
ant will meet Attorney General
Sclaffer on Monday.
?he Bloomsburg Motor Company,
of Bloomsburg, was the first corpo
raton to have its charter applica
tio> signed by Governor Sproul.
4n- oil painting of Francis Shunk
Brown, former Attorney General,
has been placed in the gallery of
Attorney Generals in the legal de
parinent rooms at the State Cap
itol.
A>pointmenls of battalion quar
termasters were announced at Re
servi Militia headquarters to-day as
follows: A. C. Tunis, Lancaster, Ist
infantry, and H. H. Swaney, Beaver
Falls 3d infantry*. T. K. Murrell,
Philtllelphia, was appointed first
lieutfttant of Troop A cavalry and
J. S. 2111, Morton, as second lieuten
ant. '
The! borough of Creensburg to
day complained to the Public Ser
vice Commission against the new
fares bf the West Penn Railways
Company, and the borough of Shar
on against service of the Sharon
Water Works Company.
TRAIN SERVICE
Gettysburg Seeks Restoration
of Western Maryland Pre-
War Schedule
Gettysborg, Pa.,, Jan. 24. —Gettys-
burg's Chamber of Commerce has
taken up with those In charge of the
Western Maryland railroad the
question of furnishing better train
facilities to the citizens of this place
who desire to go to Baltimore) on
business. As the schedule Is now ar
ranged. It Is an absolute necessity for
a person who wishes to go to the
Maryland city on business to spend
parts of three days away from home.
The shortest possible time he can
take for auch a trip is to leave here
In the evening of one day, stay in tjhe;
city all of . the next day and ret\|rr
home the following morning.
Many of the railroads are plannlnf
to resume the train service as it w
before the war, and the business pee
pie of this community are seeking o
have the before-the-war schedule M
tween th(s place , and Baltimfq
brought Into effect.
•90,000 TO BE DISBURSED
The employes of the Wilmin(ton
and Columbia division will bo )aid
for the first half of January on£at
urday, January 25, and those o the
Reading division on Wcdnesdny.Jan
uary 29. The amount of wages to be
distributed by the two division will
aggregate about $90,000. Th) em
ployes of the Pennsylvania r/llroad
will be paid on Monday, January 27.
INSPECT BEADING
President A. T. Dice, Fedeitl Man
ager C. H. Ewing, General lanager
F. M. Falok, Engineer S. T. tVagner,
Superintendent of Motive P<wer and
Rolling Equipment I. A. So'flers and
General Superintendent W. f. Keffer,
who have been making a Pur of in
spection over the lines nprth of
Reading and the Harrlsbug division,
arrived at Reading- yestenjty. At the
outer Reading Btation jutomobiles
were taken and the .offioals made a
tour of the locomotive .hop. Later
In the day they left on their special
for Philadelphia.
Standing of the Crews
HARIRIS nunc SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlsfcn The 113
crew first to bo aftef 1 o'clock: 114,
130. 132, 126, 116, 131. 351, 106.
Engineer for 132.
Firemen for 103, 112.
Conductor, for 114
Brakemen/for 11.1, 130, 131.
Engineer* up: Bair, Minnich,
Stauffer, JCarr, Small, Dohner, Gaeck
ler, Frank.'ord, M.'Clintock, Andrews.
Firemen up: iarkle. Fry, Raupp,
Rhoads, Abel, Wagner, Plank, Hatton,
Bahner, Webb, Kimmell, McCune,
Sorge, Earrlngton, Learner, Falk,
Leach.
Conductors up: Boyle, Wilson.
Brakenen up: Devener, Kessemer,
Bolton,- Redding, Arndt, Kleckner,
Espeuslade, Wood, Silks, Cole, Yohe,
Zimmerman, Hickey, Leshner, Mur
phy, HOffman, Behney.
Midde Division —The 39 crew first
to go after 12.15 o'clock: 36, 33, 24,
240, 3>B. 33, 29.
Enflneer f(jr 39, 36, 24, 33, 29.
Firemen for 39. 36..
Brrkeman fro 33.
Engineers up: Titler, Nissley, R.
B. Sheeley, Letter, Cope, Glpple,
Strkkley, JHeisey, Gray, McAlecher,
RaCrefone.
Mremen up: Brown, Crane, Sheaf
fer Bell, Teel, Myers, Hlmes, King,
Guishall. Stevens.
Conductors up: Wagner, Corl.
Brakemen up: Bowman, Kipp,
Shade, Fenical, Clark, Trego, Wood
wird.
Yard Board —Engineers for 1-7 C,
9-7 C 4.7P 1-14P
Firemen' for SC. 10C, 12C, 50C.
' Engineers up: Boyer, Hamilton,
1 }'. L. Miller, R. B, Miller. Riftert, Mc-
Cartney, Waltz, Desch, Hall, Eyde,
3raham, Fry.
Firemen up: Ettinger, Wevodan,
Manning, Lynn, Bolan, Neith, Lower,
Sheets, Graham, Barnhart,. Miller,
Barnes, Boyer, Garber, Snyder, Cun
ningham, Loser. ,
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 212
crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock:
225, 228, 222, 257, 213, 204, 262, 250,
231, 230, 220.
Engineers tor 213, 228, 257.
Firemen for 212, 225, 257,
Conductors for 225, 257, 204, 252,
230.
Flagman for 213.
Braltemen for 212, 225, 228, 222,
213, 250, 230, 220.
Brakemen up: Rutteslll, March,
Trayer, Shelly, Simpson, Morgan.
Middle Division— The 102 crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock: 117, 124,
115, 109, 110, 113, 111.
Engineers for 102, 124, 110.
Firemen for 102, 117, 113.
• Conductors for 113, 111.
Flagmen for 102, 124, 110.
Brakemen for 109, 113 (2).
Yard Board —Engineers for 145,
2nd 126, 3rd 126, change crew. 2nd
104.
Firemen for 3rd 126, 152, change
crew, 118.
Engineers up: E. L. Brown, Books, I
KawelT, B. F. Brown, Bickert, Fen
lele.
Firemen up: Shover, Lightner,
Frank, Ready, Chapman, Knachstedt,
Allen, Ross, Koch, Miller, Jenkins. f
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: W. O. Buck. E. C. Snow, B. L
Smith, B. P. Supplee.
Firemen up: L. E. Everhart, F. H.
Cook.'
Engineers for P-86: M-22.
Firemen for M-22, 98.
Middle Division —Engineers up; 6.
L. Miller, J. Crimmel, P. H. Leopard,,
J. W. Smith, (A D. Hollenbuugh, C. B "
Cassner, D. Keane, W. C. Black, G. G.
Kelser, W. B. Glaser, H. F. Krepps,
R. M. Crahe, R. E. Crum, F. F.
Schreck.
Firemen up: G. H. Tlppery, F. B.
McCue, J. A. Swab, C. W. Kep'tier, L
M. Graham, G. Howard. L. R. Colyer,
p. W. Beck, L. M. Orr. J. E. Putt, H.
S. Olewlne, E. R. Pierce, C. M. Steble,
M. E, Horning, C. L. Sheats.
Engineers for 665, 667, 31, 6296, 65,
Firemedt for S3. 6295, 19, 35 M-27.
THE READING
The 19 crew first to gb after 1.15
o'clock: 67. 53, 24, 11,' 16, 68, 8, 66, *6,
X 62, 70, 22, 64, 1, 66.
Engineers for 63, 62, 64, 66, 70, 3,
16 18 22.
Firemen for 53. 62, 66, 70, 3. 16,
22, 24.
Conductors for 3. 1,8. , (
Flagmen for 15, 18.
Brakemen for 56, 57, 62. 65, ll,
16. 19. 22, 24.
Engineers, up: Felix, Lejtner, 811-
lig, Sties, Wynn, Moyer. Beodher,
Zlmmermaf, Linn, Wier, Man. Bates, j
Lower, r t
Firemcud up: Cline. Leltner,
berin, rwtrlck. Cooper, Shelheimer,
Durbrow, Schwartz. King, Burkhold
er, Deajlorf,Dailey, Saull. Schuhl
tnan. j
Conductors up: Phelabaum, Holt.
Eshleran. Markley. .
Flagien up: Lehner, Wiley', Mc-
Allcktji Spongier, Moyer, Renker,
ICeene, Letbtreu.
Bra-vmen up: Spire, rarthemore,
Nye. jasehore. Fry, Clipper.
FaA and Household
foods of D. G. Clhman
; f Sold at Public Sale
jme of the largest public sales in
th> lower end of the county during
tip last few years was held yesterday
alernoon when the stock, farm lm-
and household pfoperty of
W G. Lehman, late of Conewago
township, were disposed of at the
grm near Deodate. Despite the
Since Taking Tonall
One Year Ago
Has Had No Return of
Dyspepsia ,
"I had a very bad case of dys
pepsia and suffered pain for several
hours af.er eating," sayfc I. K.
Eshleman, a well-known farmer liv
ing near Safe Harbor, Lancaster
county. Pa.
"I often had to lie down to relieve
my pains. After taking one bottle
of Tonall I noticed an improvement
and this encouraged me to continue
keeping on using Tonall until I was
cured. Now my stomach is as good
as ever. I can eat heartily and with
out'any pain or distress, t first be
gan to use Tonall over a year ago
and have had no return of dyspepsia
since."
This testimonial was given Janu
ary 15, 1919.
Tonal! is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and all leading
drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania.
H
| , ' •• N Bi
| Bay I
| Swift's Premium 1
1 Oleomargarine 1
||i e\ It yields not one iota of energy value |§
|§| J to any food. It has the elements for m
M - V growth that all children need. fk
l|| I Swift's Premium Oleomargarine saves
Igl 20 cents or more a pound.
ISi It is easy to buy. It is the most widely i|
|l| distributed brand of Oleomargarine. fl
rad It is the healthful, wholesome spread
IS for bread —sweet, pyre and clean. A x
gl Fine for cooking and baking. ||
1 I
i" -i , im*k
steady downpour of rain during the
afternoon record crowds attended,
the sate lasting from noon until 5
o'clock.
High "prices were paid for nut My
of the farm implements. A double
disc harrow which originally cost
$l5 was sold for $7O, uitd a large
binder brought ssti above its
original cost. Horses sold for prices
from $225 down: forty-five head of
cattle from $ll2 down. About $7,000,
all paid in or by check, were
realized at the sale, which was con
ducted by County Clerk J. S.. Far
ver, administrator of the estate,
through J. C. Hess, auctioneer.
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
If v-oli know of some one' who Is
troubled with Catarrhal r/eainess. head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out tins
formula and hand It to them and you
may have been the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. In England scientists for a
long time past have recognized thai
catarrh Is a constitutional disease
and necessarily . requires constitu
tional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease "may be driven do' n the air
passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively In
the damp English climate is a con
stitutional treatment and should
prove especially efficacious to suffer
ers here who live under more favor
able climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce
of i'armint (Double strength). Take
this home and add to it >4 pint of hot
water und a little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a ddy. This will
often bring quick relTeTTrnm distress
ing head noises. CloggeiV nostrils
should open, breathing beeokne easy
and hearing improve as the inflamma
tion in the eustachian tubes is reduced.
I'armint used in this way acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has a tonic
action that helps to obtain the de
sired results. The preparation Is easy
to make, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Every person who lias ca
tarrh or head noises or is hard of
hearing should give this treatment a
trial-
■U UW.KBJ (ironln* Many Old Tx)ts Broken
■! - ■''?T?3 Girls' Sizes; ends of lines, etc., go on sale
I 5& <>. ®VSO Walking tomorrow in our
TO **\H APPRECIATION SALE OF
m I 9 C 1 ke cut. GOOD SHOES
5 M) Hull calf There arc many positive savings
fe J'H vanipi with throughout tlie whole line.
v,_l tops. I Men's Bo ; t "'/: un
fc i.al Solid Illnck Call Metal
| '. A *an Calf K nallsh English
Ja 1 v V Shorn. llhlm Itlico
M '<f\ Hutton, Good year Models.
IfS_ ';.BrV lilucher or welted Goodyear
TA English Sale price. Welts.
A*fV s > ,*V 4 values,
Mfctß- *- ,r * •U.OB
■ KO. Men's $4 Men's Men's
ft jjpk/ - G Hf , Me,al I.eat her „ H ?Jf ,
wk -4iA Hutton 11,,,,,..,, Tan Work
Ni Shoes. House ® ho '"' .
*•' Slippers, Army Inst.
VL Price, - _ Sale price,
S2 95 -•"' S.WS
.en's .1 Dull [ / /jB f**
— ■ i ■ " Calf Hlucher I / / g& n
.......... . Shoes. I.lke ///,
Bodies' ninth high cut lace ///
boots. High Bonis (fcO fi C cut ' 'V°" °" r i/> \\
lieeis. $1.50 vulues ®O.PD Vy
I l.ntl,es' Kelt . I.allies' lild
Sa, .jjjSKKk. fIRStWB I ' Slippers. Juliets.
\ vHVr J Fur-trimmed, j I'atcnt Tip,
/ | Low Prices For Good Rubbers
65c
15