riarlie" Dinelli Honored on His 75th Birthday narles Dinelli yesterday celebrat his 75th birthday wl> h the help lis many friends. He received the irratulatlons of hundreds who e known "Charlie - ' as h e Is fa arly known. Iharlie" was the guest of honor :he Central Democratic Club last ling and was presented with a Iboard upon whlqh the Agure "75" made with seventy-Ave new half ars. Members of the club also rented him with a purse of money a big bouquet of Aowers. Dinelli several years has been placed on club's honor roll as one of the ist members, he having joined the inization in its Arst year. DIVORCE GRANTED divorce has been granted sepa ng Elizabeth F. from Charles F. er. Robinson & Co. j Third and Broad Sis. Silk Sale A —— ' We believe that the woman who has in J&r mind a silk dress or silk skirt to buy ; 1 this spring will be in- ww ' f\ /jjEG&Sm terested in learning of </l V / firljy these extreme reduc- / / tions of. highrgrade yJ&Ft / silks starting Friday %Sy lr and continuing for one week at this uptown ;l department store. || ■ . $2.00 Messaline at $1.50 36-inch wide black messaline, extra heavv quality, at $1.50 yd! $2.25 Fancy Silk Skirting at $1.50 15 styles of plaid and stripe silk skirtings, new spring colorings, at $ l5O £ j $2.50 Black Taffeta at $2.00 300 yards extra heavy black taffeta silk,-full 36 inches " lde ' at _ $2.00 yd. $1.50 Belding Lining Satin at SI.OO Navy blue, garnet, tan and black, full 36 inches wide j at SI.OO yd! I 50c Colored Satin, 25c < Odd lot of colored lining satins, regular 50c quality at yd! STRENGTH 48fL characterizes the values and the complete /iXK stocks of boys' new spring if clothes at fm. Strouse Store. \ *0 And the clothes characterize the hoys who wear them. Wm. I , Strouse clothes for hoys are built \ along manly lines. Boys like * \ / manly clothes —in fact, the / American hoys demand them hence the logical place to equip your hoys is at Wm. Strouse store. W&k The new lines embrace smart styles that are sure to "catch the Jlli' quick eye" of the hoy. Start the hoy out right, we'll help you, as far as his clothes are concerned. Boys' Spring Suits S B- 50 to $ 12' 50 ROYS' BLOUSE "ROYS' SHIRTS— WAISTS Neat patterns in —made like a man's shirt percales, made for service and —will win their way to a boy's give it. All sizes— heart. $1.50 $1.25 Coyiplete Line of 'Boys' Sweaters—all Shades Wm. The New Store 310 Market Street THURSDAY EVENING, Attorney General to Be Guest at Bar Dinner More than eighty members of the Dauphin County Bar Association are expected to be present at the annual banquet to be held March 1 at the Harrlsburg Club. The committee in charge is rapidly completing all ar rangements for this event, which was not held last year "because of the war. There will be only Ave guests —Attorney General William I. Schaef fer, president Judge Kunkel. Jud~e S. J. M. McCarrell, Judge C. V. Hen ry, of Lebanon: and Judge A. V,. Johnson, of Snyder county. HOARD TO MEET The board of managers of ie Children's Industrial Home will nffet in annual session on Friday after noon, February 28 at 2.30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Associ ation. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. Need of Knitters Is Great at Red Cross An S. O. S. call for 6,333 knitters was sent ,out to-day by Miss Anne McCormick, director of the-Woman's Bureau of the Harrisburg Chapter, American Bed Cross. The appeal fol lowed the receipt by the local chap ter of an allotment for 0.333 knitted sweaters and 750 pairs of knitted socks for refugees in France, Belgium and the districts devastated through the World War. The big allotment was received from the Philadelphia headquarters of the Pennsylvanla-Dela-ware Di vision. American Red Cross t.his morn ing, accompanied by a stirring appenl for Red Cross workers. It is said thaT since the armistice was signed Interest in Red Cross work lias been steadily falling off, even though the work of the organization is almost as great as it was during the war. The reconstruction problems now facing the society are vast and re-: quire the aid of every loyal Red Cross member. Therefore the appeal should meet with the immediate re sponse of the city's knitters who re sponded so nobly during the war, it is said by officials. Camp Site For Y. M. C. A. Is to Be Chosen Early "Wd will start very soon to locate a suitable camp side for the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp next sufhmer," said Arch Dinsmore, head of the boys' department of that organization to day, "and hope to make next year's camp much larger and better than that of last. year. The boys who attended the Father and Son dinner Monday evening are already making Inquiries as to en rollment. The camp pictures and the Father and Son tableux which form ed of the entertainment have stimulated interest. The hunting and boxing scenes by Robert Hunt Lyon and son, and the Ashing scene by William H. German and his son, William 11. German, Jr., were realis tic and have aroused "Y" boys to the possibilities of outings with fathers and a number of trips already are being arranged of that sort. You Can Beautify your Complexion —and rid the skin of un sightly blemishes, quicker j and surer, by putting your 1 blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex ion, bright eyes, rosy ; cheeks and red lips follow i the use of Beecham's Pills. ' They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use BEECMANS PILLS : Lirvt Sale of Any Medicine in the World, i Bold everywhere. In hoses, 10c., 25c. SDLKRI&BUHG tjSffa TELEGHXFEC Shop Employes to Get Holiday on Saturday Shop employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be given a holiday on> Saturday. Washington's Birthday. In the future, the shop men will be off duty at different times during the week in order to keep their time within the forty-hour per week limit. Lancaster Work Train Off; 25 Dismissed The Lancaster work t>ain, bf the Philadelphia Division of the 'Pennsyl vania Railroad, has boen laid off and about twenty-five employes on It dis missed. In the freight offices and warehouses In that city, a number of employes have been Taid off in line with the general retrenchment policy of the railroad. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 120 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 101, 105, 121, 127. 112, 104, 114, 107, 116, Engineers for 127. 118. 128 and 129. Firemen for 128. Engineers up: Rigan, Stauffer, Grace, McCurdy, Ream, McDonald, Kllneyoung. Gantz, Small, Karr, Gaeckler, ltennard, Belnliour, Lowery. Wlker, Lambert, Brodbecker, S. K. Steffy Fiiemen up: McKonley, Gingrich, Thomas, McCune, Barclay, Wagner, Carroll, Bordner, Reamer, Hess, Ken nedy, Frank, Reich, Detwiler, Mof fett, ShlskofT, Knutz, llarnlsh, Aston, Houck up: Scharr, Dorsett, Weitner, Lesher, Etzwiler, C P. Mil ler, McCarty, Murphy, Houck, Wood, Mlnnichan, Singleon, Lark, llelgel, Cole, Boughter, Hackman, Behrman Klllian, Hughes, Homlak, Silks, Eich elberger, Kleckner. Middle Division - The 217 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 234, 253, 238, 38, 216 and 236. Laid ofT—2l, 35, 32, 39. Engineers up: Moretz, Peightal, I.oper, Peters, Beherlln, Kauffman, Smith, Asper, Filler, Nlssley, Rowe, Ralkefone, Kreiger, Leib, Kreps, Fisher, Leppard, T. W. Cook. Firemen up: Raub, Moretz, Beers, Bower, Sheafer, Fortenbaugh, King Pennebaker, Hoover. Kiner, Ulsh.Dcn nlson. Naylor, Gingrich, Jones, Rum berger. Bell, Bupp, Sunderland, Himes, Campbell, Myers. Conductors up: Wagner, Hoffnagle, Dot row. Brakemen up: Meas.Deckard, Rum berger, Sterninger, Lupp, Clark. Shade, Shelly, Roebuck, Ilawk, Stid fold, Memeal, Depew, Lanver. Yard Board Engineers up:Hef tleman, Buffington, Auman, Yinger, Starner, Morrison, Beatty, Feas, R. E. Duryea, Swab. Firemen up: Mowerv, Chorpening j Rupley, Crook, Shoenian, Leppard, I Heck, Bowerman, Bartley, McKeevor, I Wengel, Qprman, Helnley. KXOI.A SIDE I'lillndelphla Division The 23 7 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 223, 226, 248, 231, 250, 211, 202. 224, | 206, 244, 228, 240, 210, 236. Engineers for 228 and 231. Firemen for 23 and 240. Conductors for 231 224, 206, 228, 232, 219 and 238, Brakemen for 250, 202, 240, (2) 232, 219 and 238. Brakemen up: Behney, Rudisill. Phillips, Vatuilla, Gaverlch, Funk. Middle Division The 120 crew to go first after 2.45 o'clock: 231 248 Laid off—l2l, 104, 116, 111. Brakemen for 120. Yard Board Engineers up:Geib. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J, Illnkle, Sheaffer, Kaff, Fortenbaugh, McCul ly and Shuey. Firemen up: Handiboe, Connelly, Garlin, Holmes, Steffoe, Iviff, Blchel berger, Bainbridge, Nolle, Snyder, Haverstick. ' Engineer for change crew. Firemen for change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division Engineers up: I S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller, R. E. Crum, J. Crimmel, C. D. Hollenbaugh, B. F. Sell reck, D. Keane, D. G. Riley, W. C. Black, W. B. Glaser, G. G. keiser, H. F. Krepps, J. A. Spotts. Engineers wanted for 25, 665, 47 35 and 601. Firemen up: R. Simmons, C. M. Steele, H. W. Fletcher, A. D. Porter, W. E. Hoffner, J. B. Connor, J. I. Bei sel, 1 R. Colyer, N. W. Troutman. Firemen wanted for 25, P-21, 41. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, J. C. Davis, H. Smeltzer, A. Ball, C. H. Seitz, H. Pleam. Engineers wanted for 578, M-22. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, L. E. Ev crhart, J. Cover. H. S. Copeland, W. E. Aulthouse, C. C. Collier, J. M. I'latt M. G. Shaftner. THE READING The 4 crew first to go after 10.20 o'clock, 8, 7, 55, 18, 65, 73, 67, 66. 58, 20, 19, 6, 69. 53. 63, 1, 11, 21, 5, 72 14. 52, 18, 24, 6, 7, 51. Engineers for 66. 72 and 18. Firemen for 51, 5. 2. 53, 65, 67, 63i 65, 1. 4. 6, 7, 8. 14 and 24. Conductors for 53, 57, -63, 73, 4, 5, 8 and 18. Flagmen for 65, 57. 66, 7. Brakemen for 51, 62, 53, 55, 57 63 65, 66, 68, 67, 72, 73 78. Engineers up: Bowman, Kauffman, Grimes, Griffith. Btllig, Lowery,Barn hart, Ruth, Herr, Bruaw, Zimmerman Firemen up: Saul, Shellhetnier, Ber ry, Silwartz, Looku. Ylngst, Schue, Deatrick, Buehler, Relnieke, Saul. Conductors up: Markley, Shover, Eshleman, Ford, Hetrick, Hall, Yoch um, Rutton, Derrick. Flagmen up: Kichman, Rottinger, Peters, McCabb, Zink, Cassell, Mc- Klm. Brakemen up: Futrow. Ryan, Olipper. Ryan. Mannsvllle, Deardorft, | Chronlster, Yingst, Lehman. Colonel Kemper Will Return to Harrisburg Colonel James B. Kemper, for merly a regular army inspector of infantry for the National Guard of Pennsylvania, will return to Harris burg on recruiting duty about the first of April. Colonel Kemper left Harrisburg as a major, but was promoted to be lieutenant colonel for the excellency of his work in training officers at Fort Niagara and transferred fo a national army camp in New Eng land. He was there advanced to be colonel in .command of a regiment which wan ready to embark for France when the armistice was signed. He served as lieutenant colonel of the Eighth Pennsylvania National Guard regiment during service at the Mexican border, was transfer officer when the guard en tered the national service at Mt. Gretna and has thousands of friends throughout Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Harrisburg Rotary Club. Muting Meteor Traced to Reservoir; Ice Rained To wan (la, Pa., Feb. 20.—A two r\jonths' search tor a missing meteor, •conducted by the Federal Geological Department, has ended In one of the reservoirs of the Towanda Water Company, and Incidentally directors of the company are now able to ac count for the sudden loss of their Ice crop. The meteor was traced by Head Curator George P. Merrill, of Wash ington, to Wllliamsport, but there all trails ended and Postmaster Keating at last was asked to locute the me teor, if possible, in this county. On tho afternoon of January 1 officials of the local company visit ed their reservoir and decided to cut the eight-inch Ice. Cfn the night of the same day tho meteor winged its flight over nearby mountains and finally descended into the pond, tearing a great hole in the center. Next morning when workmen re ported at the field to harvest the cut the ice had shrunken from eight to three inches, due, E. F. Kizer, president of the company, claims, to tse heat of the flying body. Local owners now are wondering who is to pay for their melted ice and residents are seeking informa tion ns to the ne*t summer's supply. Soutter's 25c Department Store t. . Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better k __________________ L [ Victory Values In Seasonable Merchandise \ Crowd Every Department of This Big Store y "Victory Values, we call them, because in point of quality and lowness in prices they are an unqualified ► victory oyer the war-time conditions surrounding quality and price that have prevailed for many months. (To investigate is to learn the real economy that is to be enjoyed here now. The store is in a complete y state of readiness to serve you advantageously. I I the dren s Hosiery # \ dise I-allies' Black Hosiery, Oil r T1 Cf ' 15c, l#e, 25e and 29c F Jr line of the newest novelties, in Lollies' Split Foot Hosiery, S9e . ... ruffling, georgette, satin and < Ladies' Lisle Hose, black and Every day witnesses active buying in our millinery de- organdie collars and sets, white 45c,'soc ami 59c partment, and it is not to be wondered at. Hats'that Boniioir Caps .. 2 ac 39c and Mte Ladies' Lisle Hose, black, breathe ultra fashion are to be found here in every ci4i- Windsor Ties .. 29cJ 39c and 50c 75c and SI.OO ceivable shape for every purpose street, negligee, or Peter Thompson Tics, 59c and 85c Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, black and dress wear —in trimmed and untrimmed models •Ladies' Handkerchiefs. white, 33c, 59c, 750, 85e and 98c _ ... *?' IQ 9>' ,a 'f® "l"' :£ c 1-ad_.es' Colored Lisle Hose, At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Price's. Snap shot .Albums,' ~ C * ' >L ' ° ' Ladies' Silk Boot UNTRIMMED HATS TRIMMED HATS ladles' Pocke'tb^, 2 " 0 mul 3 " c white, gray and brown, $1.25 J "ere anil pineapple .braids Chlc mode , f w0 anJ Me. ._ large, medium and smad , , ladies Handbags, 2oc, 50e, 98e Allium ns nose, shapes, and a full range of mlsae a in lisere and pineapple Ladies' Belts, lurge assortment, 25e. 29c, 33c, 39e, 'lsc, 50c, 59c coloi-s, braids, in every conceivable all colors anil sizes, 25e and sbe Hoys' Heavy lipsc 89c , „ . . Ijiireo assortment of Heads all Infants' Hose ...... 33c and 39e $1.95, $2.29, $2.48, j sha ' ,e and color ' colors J Infants All-Wool Hose 50c $2.95, $3.48 and $2.95, $3.59, $3.95 latest novelties in Jewelry, i. ao obi anf l S4 Brooches, Bar Phis. Earrings, Spo.Ho ana jpi.io Cuff and Scarf Sets, Lavallicres, , Victory Values in Trimmings of all kinds, including fruits, flowers, Kings, etc. .. 25e, 50c anil HBc ► Household Needs | I l ' ui " s - whips ' " c ' | ~ ~~j 7 Victory Values in | Victory Value, in Me n t? , r Furni"hings Ing Kettles, 69e, 79i: and 98c Notions Ribbons Men's Hose, black and colors,' Bread Boards 29c and 35c . i7o, 2le, 25e, 39c and 18c Casseroles with extra heavy rims, snap Fasteners, dozen, 5c anil 8c I Satin Ribbons, all colors and Men's Silk Hose, black and e0151.25, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 and SI.OB Peas, Buttons, se, 10c, 12 We, 15c widths, sc, e, Be, 10c, 120, 15c, Susncndors White Enamel Oval Dish Pans, skirt Markers 9e and 25c 17e, 19e, 23c, 29e, 35e, S9e, 45c, Men's Garters ..!.?25c and 29c 98c Skirt Belting, Bc, 10c, 25e, 35e 50e. 59e and 79e. Men's Silk Neckwear, 50c value, Large Jaimnned Coal Hod, 50c Co i o ritc, new shades, bottle. . . 25e Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, „ , 20c Large Galvanized Coal Hods, 75c Machine Oil, bottle 5c 25c, 29c. 35c, 39c, 42c, 50c ' Neckwear, 2-(it. Aluminum Sauce I'ans, 650 Hasting Tliread, 2 spools for 5e Ilnir Bow Stripes, Men's Blue Cltambray Work 11-qt. lai'Aiiitc Dish l'auis •••79c " . Prt ! .... . ... „ A . Shirts 79< anil n&> 1 Gal. Galvanized Oil Can, 49e Patent Thread, spool ........ ®c 39c ' 4 *c. s °c •"! Men's Black Sathie. imd black 4-quart Aluminum Sauce Pan Hooks uiulEyes. d<ybse,.(, "All Silk Brocades, 42e, 09c. 79e and white twill work shirts, 98c with lid ........ $1.48 Machine Needles, per tube of. Velvet Hihbons. black and colors. Men's Heavy Jersey Klbbcd Work Galvunized Foot Tubs, 09e and 79c needles • 1( K Shirts... . 80c Brooms, excellent values, New line Spring Buttons, all ■ . Le, 1-e, 10c, Men's Canvas Gloves, 48c, 85c, 85c and 8c sizes and colors 5c up 25c, 29c and Soe. 17c> o 1( . 25Ci 39C) 13r aml 60c Victory Values in Victory Values in Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Department Ladies' Ginglinin Aprons, | Children's Black Bloomers, 36 to 40-inch Curtain Marqui- Figured Voiles, neat patterns, 59c and 6c 39c, 45c anil 75c sette, white and ecru, 36-ineh width, plain white, 89c ladies' Percale Aprons, ' ("lilldren's Creepers, 39e and 75c 25c, 29e, 35c anil 39c value; Special 59c 39, 12. 50, 59 anil 69c ! hif nts' White Khaki Tmkisli Towels, 48c, 75c Plain White Voile4f36 to 10-hich ladles' Bnncalow Anrons . , 39 i', 5 25' 50c * a "? 25° Fn,K > Turkish Towels, extra width. 14UIH.S aprons, InfaiitH' Slii>s . .05c*. 79c and 89c Iwm V v ifl ( . riw, un,, rt J . ' __ __ „ > 85c, SI.OO and $1.25 | Il>rallto . W( !ol Satsp.es and Sweat- RialTwhik T klsh ' ' ' ' s ® C ' 6 "°' 7 ' > C Ladles' Black skirts, crs 60c, 75c, Oc and sl.lO j n '. kigured Voiles, neat patterns, • 90e, $1.29, $1.48 anil SI.BB ] Infants' Cashmere Sncqucs, ~ ,'|" ' ' ' 19e, 39e, 75c anil 85c Clilldrcn's Bungalow Aprons. | 75c, sl.lO and $1.48 1 ' , ~H 2 5 Sninll Dimity Checks, plain white, n„ite,.-. Apj,; 1 '- s?ssss 1 is::;::;gsr* M """" 30 " "-*!' •" . - ,m - -> -> Children's Flannelette Dfcssos, J 15e, 19e, 25c, 29c, 30c and 30c , '|'J' h V Vac" 5#t "' 8,V ' 08< ' qt' 1 i C< I ? l , lX °ou' ull < 50c and 59c 1 Infanta Novelties.. 10c to 50e L •> blench cilMu si In, 27 Inches wide, 39c value, 33c l® L ' 23c and 25c Figured Flnxons, in stripes, ——— Bleached Muslin, checks and figures, 27-Inch ... i ... , ~ , j" sc i ® < '- 22c, 24c and 20c width 3e Victory Values in Victory Values in J ' .l* "V!.' 1 nn,u w,lUo Poplin skirting, u j. f ii. • jpi "I ■ n i .j • —9i, 39c. 43c, 52c anil 58c 25c, 45c uud 69c ► Ladies , Misses and Lnil- Laces, hmbroideries, si. 9 value seamier sheets, Plain wiutc Gabardine skirting. l. J f mm !• ft 1 T • 72x90 $1.2il 38-lneh width 75c dren S Muslin Under- lmnmings Light Calico, neat figures and Silk Poplins, 50e, 79c and sl.lO ► .. . _ stripes, 22c value He Chiffon Silks . . 29c. 39c and 48c wear a ' Laces, 3e, se, 10c, 12<4c, 15c 49c value Peggy Cloth, 32-iiH-lt Black Taffeta Silk, ladles' Corset Covers, plain, luce Cluny laces, width 30c $1.25, $1.48 and $1.50 ► and embroidery trimmed, se, 7 C , 10c, IS'Ac, 15e, 19e, 25e 55c vul,,c 32-Inch width Juvenile Black Silk Messalinc, 25e. 29C, 35c and 59c F „ ct I a( . CH ni|( , i llsort | _ < , • 18c $1.19. $1.39 and $1.59 ► Crepe and Silk Camisoles. Drww Ginghams, neat stripes nnd Ilubutal Silk, black and white, l 59e and SI.OO 10e, 25c, 39e anil 50c checks. 21e, 25c, 39c, 48c, 75c 50c. 65c and 75c ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain, Vcnise Bandings ...35c and 50c U lace anil embroidery trimmed, Vcnise Laces " E29C, 39C, 50e, 59c, 79c and 98c ' , , ... _ r . Ladies' mid Children's Bloomers, lw c, 1-At, 1 ,c, -c and -9c VICtOIT Values 111 50c and 59c Embroidery Edges. . ; ladies' Bralssieres, plnin and se, Be, 10c, - ' ladi , S' m ?Lb.n„tion s Sl?': d 65 ° Embroidery Flouncing partmeilt T 59e. 65e, 75c and SI.OO 25e, 29c. 39c and 49c L ladles' Muslin Skirts, Soutache Braids, all colors, bolt, 98,1 value Stumped Luncheon lace Trimmed and Hemstitched 59c, 75c nnd 98c Sets 69c Scarfs 39c, 50c anil 75c y Sanitary Supplies at pop..- silk Binding Braid, Large assortment of Purse anil Children's Muslin Drawers, 6e, 15c and 19c Bag Frames 50c to $1.25 3G-lneli Stamped Linen Huck L i7e, 19e, 25e, 29', 35c, 39e, 45c Colored Dress Ornaments, 190 and 25c value 18-inclt Towels 50e L Children's Skirts. 25c, 39c, 50c, 69c and 75c Stamped Center Pieces, 12Ho Japanese I Jimp Shades, assorted I Children's Princess' Slips"" Sl,k fringes, 69c value Stamped Madc-ip i)Br° "viiluo'' Made-up Cretonne r 50c and 69c SI.OO, $1.98 and $3.25 Children's Gowns 50c Laundry Bags 75c SOUTTER'S tzm 25 Cent Department Store ] [ Where Every Day-Is Bargain Day L 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Report of Coal Expert to Be Made Saturday county Commissioners will meet on Saturday to receive the final re port of T. Ellsworth Davles, of Scranton, the mining engineer, se cured to make a survey of coal lands in Dauphin county and to estimate their valuation. After the report is received the commissioners will confer on the as sessments to be made in the coal district. There will be entered in special assessment books after which the cool companies owning the lands will be notified of the valuations which have been decided upon. Mr. Davles is in the city now and with a number of other engineers is busy compiling all the data which has been gathered during the last few months. Preparations are being made to have this in readiness when tho appeals from the valuations are taken before the court, as it is ex pected the coal companies will have a bitter fight to keep down the as sessments. Walter Shaffer to Speak at Stevens M. E. Church Walter Shaffer, returned Dauphin aviator, who served with the French Flying Corps during the war, will FEBRUARY 20, 1919. speak on "Over the Heads of the Huns" in the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth nnd Vernon streets, tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock. The Oak Troop Girl Scouts have been busy during the week making arrangements for the event. A special musical program will be presented by the Sunday School Or chestra. W. D. Ainey will Introduce Shaffer. The doors of the church will open at seven o'clock. RETURN TO NAVY SERVICE Harry Probst, son of John K. GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO and ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS 20th Century Liniment Guaranteed—All Good Druggists Put it on full strength right out of the bottle. It goes right to the spot and brings soothing relief. It does not burn, stain or leave a greasy residue, but it certainly puts an end to all Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains. It acts qulckquicker and better than any thing you have ever tried, and docs it so surely and seepdily, it seems almost like magic. A single ap | plication will prove it in almost every Probst. Lemoyne, has returned to duty after spending a short furlough at his home. Probst IB a member of the U. H. Navy Aviation service and has many friends in the city and on the West Shore. H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Phone Bell 4161, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. Instance. Remember, there is nothing so good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, lameness or sore muscles, and that results are guaranteed. If you don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful lin iment has done for others it can do for you also. Step in and get a bottle to-day. Any druggist can supply you. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers