6
MT. UNION BANK
SWEPT BY FIRE;
LOSS IS HEAVY
The Occupants Flee Sn Night
clothes as Flames Leap
Into Bedrooms
Mt. Union, Jan. 27. —Nearly sight
thousand dollars damage was caus
ed to the new First National Bank
building here, which was damaged
by flames early last night.
Several thousand dollars damage
resulted to the furnishing and
apartments on the second and third
floors. On the third floor, the flames
were not discovered until they leap
ed into the bedroom where an occu
pant was asleep. The occupants
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours —is all the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza—unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you.. Then take —at
once
CASCARAK QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 year*—in tablet
form—eafc, rare, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours—relieves grip ia 3 days. Money
backif it fails. The genuine boa has a Red top
with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.
nr • w w am i : P"i' • rvm -■<- • : wsw, ii Missiawsa'r"! imbbm m^^ ! 33sTOi^wiKiw^-:^ ,^!!!iTrtK to i:'„- .. .j-a
Tr a*
MWKi^iiiißaMMrikaiawECTaiaiiingßM
Back to 1
111 Igs
; sii; ill
The . U
_ That's good news—
Original Back t0 the original fig
Tfc • 1 * BRICKER'S 0. K. BREAD that |J|
_v 1 1C! K3 S huilt our big business before the M%
jlfl war.
||J O# !£• Certainly, when the war 311
m came on, we followed the govern- |||
ment's restrictions on the use of
||| jUJL wheat flour.
11l Naturally, the bread dur- |||
ing tlie war didn't taste the same as |||
all-wheat bread, but BRICKER'S |l|
O. K. BREAD made under war fl|
regulations was the best bread, not- |||
j withstanding.
" ' I||
And now—government re- 111
fjgii . #
strictions removed—the ORIGINAL i|l
BRICKER'S O. K. BREAD comes iji
into its own again.
I We don't blame the people |||
for wanting the ORIGINAL
HI H
Bricker's 0, K. Bread I
fffl ®''- lliiliii' 1 !* .^Ji!!jff": : !!nff;i:^ l !aw[lMI!lliIIIIU8llll!!!l!'Jilu,;r!aiffilH l ijl
111 111
IBS
-
It is the bread that is made ({§
of all-wheat flour, and it is made J||
with that superb quality that once |||
taken into the family is hard to |||
part with.
||i . . ..
And we are just as glad to j||
I get back to making the ORIGINAL I{J
BRICKER'S O. K. BREAD as you |||
are to get it for your table.
So you see it is with great 111
pride that we are able to say again 111
that you now get the ORIGINAL |ll
||| BRICKER'S O. K. BREAD.
M ■■
hi
iii . hi
)Eat Bricker's Bread—You Can Depend on the Quality
HI
Brickers West Shore Bakery
Lemoyne, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING, HXRRIBBURO t/&£&L TELEGTCXFH JANUARY 27, 1919.
of the two floors fled to safety In
their night clothes.
Patrolman Rockwell was rescued
from the flames after he was knock
ed unconscious by the nozzle of a
Are hose as he was searching for
possible victims of the Are in the
burning building. He would have
perished had not a rescue party
succeeded in finding him and carry
ing him to safety. A member of the*
recue party was nearly overcome by
smoke.
The Are started fronv an unkhown
cause In the Beers-McGee livery
stable about 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The stable was soon de
stroyed. but the. horses were rescued.
Most of the damage was done to
the . bank building. On the first
floor the damage was caused by wa
ter. and nothing of value was burn
ed.
The third floor apartment was oc
cupied by William Ifollenbaugh and
family, and with them roomed Pro
fessors Slothower and Gilbert, high
school teachers, who did not waken
until the flames were feeling upon
their bed. J. D. Appleby, cashier
of the bank, and family, occupied
the second floor apartment, and es
caped to safety.
The loss to the bank is partly cov
ered by insurance. The barn was
totally destroyed.
HELD FOR HEARING
Clarence Jones and Emmet Gross,
arrested yesterday on the charge of
robbing a store at Sixth and Verbeke
streets, were given a hearing in po
lice court to-day. Three suit cases
with the articles said to have been
stolen were found in Jone's room.
The robbery is said to have occurred
Sunday.
Strand Theater
TO-DAY
TXDEII TWO FLAGS," Featuring
TIIEDA BAHA.
-WOLVES OF CI LTIHB," Xo T,
Featuring LEAH BAIRDf also
TOM MIX In a 2-reel Western.
NEWS OF STEELTON
PURSE IS STOLEN;
OFFICER HALTS
Makes No Move to Catch Thief
but Admonishes Vic
tim Instead
Mrs. Edward Thompson, of 45
South Third street, with her mother,
Mrs. Snyder, on Saturday evening
was on her way to the Store Com
pany, when In front of the grolery
department o the store, a negro pass
ing by stopped and Bnatched from
her hand her purse containing about
eight dollars. The negro immedi
ately ran away as a crowd collected
at Mrs. Thompson's cry or help.
Officer Harrod of the Store Com
pany, who shortly came to the scene
was quoted as saying, according to
Mrs. Thompson:
"Do you think I am going to risk
my lie trying to catch a fellow who
stole a pocketbook?"
"When chlded by those who stood
by for not making an attempt to
catch the thief, Mrs. Thompson said
he began a tirade of abusive and of
fensive langue, cursing her roundly
for being "fool enough to carry a
pocketbook instead of putting it in
her pocket."
The theft was witnessed by a large
crowd ,all of whom are said to have
heard the officer's abusive language.
GIRL IDENT IFIES
DANIEL JOHNSON
Negro Arrested Saturday in
Murder Case Confronted
by Young Girl
Saturday noon a colored girl liv
ing In Harrisburg street gave an ac
curate description of a man, whom
she said she saw In Company with
two other men, leave the store of S.
Wolfe Lacob, Friday evening, short
ly before Lacob was found murder
ed. The description given by the
girl fits well a man by the name
of Dan Johnson, who was arrested
a short time later while at work
In the local stel plant. Johnson de
nied having been In the store before
the murder, but claims he went
there later to collect some money
tie claims was due him from Lacob,
Johnson was taken to the local po
lice station and was later Identified
by the girl as having been onp of
the three men she saw leave the
store In a great hurry Friday night,
a short time before the murder was
discovered. Johnson denies this
most strenuously.
Efforts were made to have John
son disclose the names of the two
hien the girl says were with him,
bue denies all knowledge of the af
fair. Johnson is a negro but his
skin Is light colored and he usually
passes as a Portuguese. He has
been employed at the local steel
plant for some time.
The sons of the murdered man ar
rived in Steelton from Fayetteville,
i North Carolina, Saturday evening,
and immediately offered a reward of
$250 fonthe arrest of the murderer.
Difficulty was at first experienced
by the police In finding anyone who
had heard the shot fired that killed
Lacob. Since, however, the police
have located several parties who not
only heard the report of a pistol
about that time, but also saw three
men leave the store, possibly the
samo three testified to by the girl
who identified Johnson os one of
them.
Pupils to Give Violin
Recital Tomorrow Evening
Pupils of Frank Wieger, Jr., will
give a violin recital in Frey's Hall
at Steelton, to-morrow eevning. The
program to be rendered will include:
Violin solo, "Martha," J. B. Slnglee,
(Miss Rachael Bretz); violin solo,
"Sleighride," P. Dueelle, (Ascar
Kohlhaas; violin solo, "Petite Ga
votte," W. Aleter, (Esther Kapp);
violin solo "Campanelli," G. Saenger,
(Lloyd Marburg); violin solo, "Can
tabile Et Bolero,!' P. Daube, (Mrs.
T. Mancinelli; violin solo, "By the
River," W. Aletter, (Olive Smith);
violin solo, "Elegie," W. Aletter,
(Mae Hadley); violin solo, "Queen
of Drowsyland," P, Dueelle, (Grace
Whittington); violin duet, "La Zin
gara," C. Bohn, (Frank Wleger-
Mancinslll; violin solo, "Variations
on a Cavatina," Rossini, (Gilbert
Wieger); violin solo, "Simple' AY4U,"
F. Thome, (Loula Jarman); violin
solo, "Melodie," W. Aletter, (Ernest
Smith); violin solos, "Mendelssohn's
Concerto," Frank Wieger, Jr.
Brotherhood Bible Class to
Give Musicale This Evening
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the musicale to be held
this evening in St. John's Lutheran
church, at 8 o'clock, by the Broth
erhood Bible class. Prior to tho
musicale a concert of fifteen minutes
is to be given on an Edison Sonora.
The program follows:
Male quarts!, "Southern 'Melo
dies." Carl Thomas. Harold Welis, 11.
R. Rupp, and William Kreig; duet,
Miss Lantz and George Neff; piano
solo. Miss Marie Jehle; reading, Miss
Virginia Eckenrode; vocal solo, Miss
Flo Eshenour; violin solo, John
Smith; bass solo, William J. Linglo.
Officer Wynn Is Given
Chase Through West Side
Officer Wynn waa yestprday given
a merry chase by a foreigner known
as Metol. Metol is wanted for at
tacking His Pereof last Friday nigiit
in a poolroom at Myers and Francis
street, an affair in which several
came out yrith badly cut faces and
broken arms. Wynn happened to
come upon Metol yesterday after
noon in Myers street and immediate
ly gave chase. Metol led the chase
through the west end, through the
railroad yards, and finally on a mov
ing freight train on the Pennsylvania
Wynn gave good chase but
was unable to catch him.
Stone ThroWn From Quarry
Kills Man 400 Feet Away
Manuel Pinhon. 846 South Second
street,, a Spaniard, employed at the
stone quarries of the local steel plant,
died in the Harrisburg Hospital yes
terday morniing shortly after 7
o'clock, as a result of a fractured
skull. Pinhon was about four hun
dred feet away from a heavy blast
in the quarries, Saturday evening,
when a large stone was sent v/hlrl
through the air, landing directly on
his head and fracturing his skull.
MIKE KEI'ELJAK
Mike Kepeljak, aged 50 years, of
818 South Second street, died Sat
urday at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Funeral services ware held this
morning in St. Mary's Croatian
church, the Rev. Anthony Zuvich,
officiating.
U. S. to Spend $12,632,849
For Roads in Pennsylvania
Under the provisions of an amend
ment to the federal roads acts sub
mitted to Congress by the Depart
ment of Agriculture during 1919,
1920 and 1921, the government will
spend $12,632,849 for the'construc
tlon of good roads In Pennsylvania,
providing the state spends the same
amount.
At present there is a fund of $75,-
000,000 to be expended and it is still
available as road construction work
was stopped during the war. The
proposed amendment provides an
additional appropriation of $200,-
000,000 among the states.
Dr. Harry D. Rheln will open his
office, ISII Market street, t Jan
-1 uary 2s. 1
CABINET RESIGNS
IN PORTUGAL; WILL
AWAIT SUCCESSORS
Monarchist Movement in Bragunza, Lisbon and Other
Places Overthrown, Says Official Gov
ernment Statement
By Associated Press
Lisbon, Jan. 27. —The Portuguese
cabinet Is to-day continuing Its
work as heretofore, but only until
a new government is formed. The
resignation of the body was an
nounced last nlglit. Later it be
camo known that the ministers will
remain in otflce until their suc
cessors are named so as to not
weaketo the republican forces.
In an official note the govern
ment explains that although tiie
monarchist movement in Braganza,
Lisbon and other places has been
overcome, in still other districts the
military and civil elements are seek
ing to revive quarrels among the
republicans.
Royalists Defeated
The Royulist movement in the
north, which was restricted to
Opoto and ltaga, is now being put
cmdown by the concentration of Re
publican troops. The movement has
been completely stamped out in
Lisbon, where some infantry, cav
' airy and artillery occupied the two
orts of Monsanto hill and Duque
and hoisted the Royalist flag Wed
nesday. These forces surrendered
Friday night after a prolonged bom
bordment by government troops,
aided by marines and battalions of
civilian volunteers who enthusiasti
cally offered their services for the
defense of the republic.
This movement has had an ex
cellent effect in uniting all Repub
licans to the cause of putting aside
divergencies. The political pris
oners taken in the recent Santarem
rising unconditionally offered their
services to the government against
the Royalists. These men included
Major Castra. who had escaped from
prison, but who presented himself
to the government and offered his
aid.
The casualties resulting from the
fighting irt Lisbon aggregate twelve
dead and fifty-one persons wounded.
Troops from Lisbon are now pro
ceeding to the north.
Manuel in Portugal?
Vigo, Spain, Saturday, Jan. 25.
PALACE THEATER
TO-DAY i
"AS lIE BLEW HE BLEW"—Com
edy.
"A MILK WHITE FLAG" Corn
ell y.
"THE HARD WAY"—Big Feature.
TO-MORROW:
I "THE FALL OF ROMANOFF"—B
- feature with 1,. K. Comedy.
America-Speak English!
LETT every citizen—native and foreign-v "Ynrr Need It Nnr,yt ,% —*
4 , bnrn^j-masterthe English.language.. 'dU2L£!2^*L£!2£z-\
mote commercial prosperity, ftrengthen
ex-President Roosevelt, wrote:
language, for we intend to see that
the crucible turns our people out as 4%
Americans of American nationality fl JPRPUfI[ \
and not as dwellers in a polyglot
The whole structure of good citizen- .
ship restß upon a knowledge of the English language. How can one
who can not read or speak our language be expected to understand our V*
government? The laws of America are written in English, our Courts
interpret the laws through the medium of the English language, while
ninety-two per cent of our publications are printed in English. , (h QJa
President Wilson is winning diplomatic and personal triumphs by
his compelling command of the English lan
guage. You can broaden your opportunities, add charm to your conversa
tion, and force to your writing by owning and consulting ,wuu.
Synosiym TrMiMat
The Funk GuWagnalls
Desk Standard Dictionary
• In The Office In The Home , * /n The School
It ihould be in the handi oi every ateaogra-- It will be a constant fount of information for I' '• *ure to eatabliahitaelf aa the morteaaiW*
phcr and correipondent. It ihould be in evi- the B'°wing boy or Sirl —giving exact, eaaily underitandableclaiaroomdictionarypublished,
dence at the conierence table, and on the tablea understood explanation of thoie thing* which W1 " answer more claairoom questions t aa
of reception room,. B„ b0,.,..,, c.0., ol„„ y ..d <loub,„ W-JZ ,f W, ISbKS'f./Si
equipping their employee* with it, an order for the mind* of youngster* in achool. It will revised scientific alphabet. All information in
125 copies being received in one day recently also serve a* an arbiter and information-bu- the book is in one simple alphabetical order,
from a lar<e loauraoce company. Protect your beat* reau f or the grown-ups. It answer* hundred* Principal eventa in American and English his-
yoar'tteaosraph'cr'i' ri|ht °* thousands of questions in all branchea of hu- tory recorded in alphabetical place. Rceat
hand. Aa error ia spelling or punctustion may chaage man knowledge. It* pretence in the home it en advances of tcience covered. I horougn ayno*
the ifi/i>#au#>iifir of acontrict or letter. evidence of care in the fearing of children. nym treatment, etc.
WHETHER YOU WANT TO KNOW
—How to Spoil Phtlusi* —Find the Age of Woodrow Wilson —Date the Granting of Magna-Carta
—Find the Popolation of Syracuse —Who Lenin* and Trotxky Are Praaeaace, Diridt, Spell, UodersUad, and Delia*
—Know When Antwerp Surrendered —Tell Who Karl Marx Waa Thotuaaieoi Words, Pkratae, Proper Names, Ete.
—Know the Difference Between One —ldentify Micawber —The Maaaiag of CaaMtafiaft, EseadrOle, Eetaauaet,
Type of Cattle and Another —Locate the Argonna Jox-Baßd,Poile,Qiestioaasire, Rainbow Dirfsiee,
—What the. Bolaheviki Are —Dstsnaiae What Pragmatic Pkilesephy Is Shark Traapa, Slacker, Soviet, Sstiper, Ukmlale, Ete..
YOU'RE SURE TO FIND , IT HERE "
1' t %
A Wonderful Book of Facts Ever Ready Hdp Answers- Almost Any Qhestlta
This great modern Dictionary not only apells, Thorough, practical, and instructive treat- • And, in addition to these valuable ooerfhf
defines and pronounces WORDS--but it aup- alen, 0< synonyms, giving not mere lists ofsyn- lary features and hundred*-of amalleriilnatra
plie. . rt fund ot information on practlcallr every- onymous words, but examples od use in actual tions, the book contains .full-fiat* tlitmtrmfidmt,.
thin< that can be eipreaaad in En(liah. Do you realise sentence* showing their varying shades of mean- icientifically correct, and unusually attractive,
r, k7h , rr^.^ns.s:; r jiv i* ev u en, L o{ tr T 'r a "i E n* ,Uh r hich - ,erve th £ pu , rpo,e
here on many thousands of terms io sach subjects ss hitory. A number of tablet, littt, and phraoea formation sought after, such as tne page pi ales
poUtios, outiness. music, art. literature, law. medicine, are included—coins, astronomy, weights and °f: Agricultural ItMlements Bfrks ofTrfrot—Exsuipfes
agriculture, philosophyjbhistory. religion, science; etc.? -i • ,< ,i. m a n . of Architecture—Types of Land and Wstsr Birds—
Millions of dollars were spent to garner this informs- measures, metric system, chemical Clements, Typesof Cattle—Types of Dogs— Food sad Garaeflthat*
tion from the four quarters of the globo and present. presidents, sovereigns, law, prefixes and. suf- —Types of Flowers-Types of .Fowls, of Herset-CdflW
it here for YOUR use and profit. fixes, foreign .word% and phrases, etc. mon American Lesrea, etc.
Useful—Convenient Strictly Up-to-Date _ |wvw wimwtwwwww
The neareat approach to an unabridged die- "If ia-'an ideal dictionary to have | %sf-3t9Foir'ihA Cltt.
Itonary we have ever seen; a work of uncommon dose.-at Hand. It ia *o alrictly up-to- m / ../<•< 12.U.* a/a, Jt etnlt fr cmrrut* cA*rfa*<(tf2MaApr
usefulness and convenience. By the employ* dstsMhsf one can learn from it bow to //). /or which tit*** tend me THE NEW DESK STAND*
ment of specially manufactured paper, the pronounce Prxemysl, Yprea, and other I ARD DICTIONARY, i.umd i.
roluma Is not of formidable aiae, detpka i's WO pa*as, aad J~ m d* familiar tnvlhowar "_ri, ■ V
economy ol apaca and skill in arranSam*a< bavo baea name, mndelamiliar byythewar. Tit |
pracdacd to an oauaoal <W*rea. -SC Ltmit Rtptilit. Slstdtrd. 1L
BtmmdimHmU.Utilhtr.wUlkemttnlThmmi.NltAliultM.SS.SO. Cmrrimtm Chmrrmm IS Ctmlt Extrm. ■ AdJn " *** " "
FmllfltMihim Mtrmmmm. Gmld Edgtt. Imdmrntd. SS.OO. F.rSmJt im mil Bemh-Slmrmt, • | r .. .
U Ymm Cmm Nmt Obtmin It in Ymmr Tmwn. Ordmr Dirmct by Attmmhmd Cmmymn. Z
iFormer King Manuel is reported to
have entered Portugal at ti o'clock
this morning, having crossed the
Minho river at Caminha.
Persons arriving here from Oporto
report that anVirplano has dropped
leaflets over tho city which advlso
foreigners to depart if they do not
wish to be the victims of wholesale
slaughter.
London, Jan. 27.—The private
secretary of King Manuel, of Por
tugal, is authority for tho statement
that Manuel still Is in London and
that he does not intend to go to
Portugal.
On the other hand, close friends
of the former king, who hitherto
had denied rumors that he had left
England, refused to-day to comment
on the report that he had entered
Portugal.
Rupture Kills'
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away—the burial certificate
beinK marked "Rupture." Why? Hu
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
lected themselves or had been merely
taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affiictton and paying fio attention
to the cause. What are you doing?
Are you neglecting yourself by wear
ing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it?. At best,
the truss is only a makeshift —a false
prop against a collapsing wall—and
cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood circu
lation, thus robbing the weakened
musclos of that which they need most
—nourishment.
But science has found a way, and
every truss sufferer in the land is in
vited to make a FREE test right in
the privacy of their own home. The
P LAP AO method is unquestionably
the most scientific, logical and suc
cessful self-treatment for rupture the
'world has over known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out of place, therefore,
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
—easy to apply—inexpensive. To be
used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps, buckles or springs
attached.
Learn how to close the hernial
opening as nature intended so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send your
name to-day to PLAPAO CO., Block
672, St. Louis. Mo., for FREE trial
Plapao and the Information necessary.
MRS. RICE'S FUNERAIj
MarysviUe, Pa.. Jan. 27.—Funeral
services were held on Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Russell
S. Rice, who died on Wednesday aft
ernoon, from her late home in Maple
avenue, conducted by the Rev.
is will
iinsureyou
sound sleep
01* we pay you
ProDer breathing is the secret of , restful
sleep.
—a little KONDON'S snuffed up - each
nostril at bedtime, clears the head, relieves
that stopped-up feeling—and sound, refreshing
sleep is apt to follow.
Get a tube from your druggist. Try it If it does
not do all we say. we will pay you your money back.
IB Whenever you brush your teeth, clear out your
\1 head by snuffing a little Kondon's up your nose.
JEI^y
, is guaranteed not only by us, but by 29years"
service to millions of Americans. If Kondon's
v does'nt do wonders for your cold, sneezing,
20 Ire cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, head-
Coupon ache, sore nose, etc. —we'll pay your
~ money back. Address
A , n KONDON'S
u n t !• Catarrhal Jelly .
m™, >
you free of charge on receipt
of your name and address.
Rnlph E. Hartman, pastor of
Trinity Reformed Church. Bu
was in Chestnut Grove Cemet
In addition to her husband and
small daughters, Mrs. Rice is i
vivod by her father, three brotl
and three sisters.