MONTHS REQUIRED
TO PUT RAILROAD
ON PEACE BASIS
•Director General Hines De
clares Address of Howard
> Elliott Unfair
By Associated Press
Washington, March 11.— Return
of the railroads to a peace basis as
to their labor forces and other con
ditions affecting cost of operation
will require several months. Direc
tor General Hines says in a state
ment in reply to an address made
by Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
last Saturday in Chicago.
E> Mr. Hinos.characterized as "un
fair" Mr. Elliott's comparison of the
number of employes of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company In De
cember. 1917, with the 16 per cent,
increased force on the payrolls of
that company in December. 191 S.
to demonstrate that Federal con
trol of the railroads was not produc
tive of the best results. The director
general said favorable weather dur
ing December of last year, and the
free movement of traffic, in contrast
with the bad weather and congested
traffic conditions in December, 1917,
justified this increase in workers
because of the greater opportunity
for car repair, maintenance of way
and other work. The Pennsylvania
railroad. Mr. Hines also said, could
not be considered typical, as the
average increase in number of em
of all roads from December.
1917. to January of this year was
only 5.2 per cent.
Teachers' Examinations to
Be Held May 3 and June 7;
I Institute Begins Oct. 13
Prof. Frank E. Shambaugh to-day
announced that the examinations of
teachers for provisional and profes-!
sional certificates will he held May!
3 and June 7,. in the Susquehanna
township high school at Pleasant
View and at Lvkens.
Teachers for rural districts will be
required to read "Teaching in Rural
Schools," Woofter, and in grade
schools, "The Work of the Teacher,"
Da\ is.
For those who cannot take the ex
aminations in May and June special
dates will be fixed during August be
fore the opening of school. Prof.
Shambaugh also announced that the
annual institute sessions will be held
during the week of October 13: ex
aminations for pupils who will enter
high schools from rural districts, on
April 19.
Three Alleged Murderers
Placed rial List
District Attorney Michael E.
Stroup has added twenty-one cases
to the list to lie presented to the
grand jury at the Criminal Court
sessions next week, including two
murder < ha rges.
1 Love alias "Nubs" Wilson, LawN.
erne "Little" Brown, colored, and
Theodore Martin arc charged wiih
murdering S. Wolfe Lacob, a Steel
ton grocer, on the niglifMif Janu
ary 24. Mike (Vallcs is charg<H| with
killing George Mahlan, February 20.
Other cases which have been add
ed to the list for next week: Thurs
day, Robert Justice, 'fraud against
boarding housekeeper; Earl Evans,
larceny: Charles White, Viola Green,
Clarence Smith. Ida B. Young, seri
ous charges: Edward Brown, felon
ious entry and larceny: Clifton Mart
in. Herbert Derry, Joe Rcnnel. Pete
Raglan, Fenton Snowder. James
Harris. three charges: Clarence
Jones. San Cutchen. Clarence Smith,
Charles White, all larceny: Joe Mor
gan, Roy o. Dillon, robbery: George
Edleblute. felonious entry; Arnold
Thompson, throe charges, forgery:
Zdravko Mladenovich, felonious us
sault: Curtis Fry, larceny: F. J.
Martin. W. J. Busby, false pretence;
Riley Brown, disorderly house; Da
vid 'Thomas, assault and battery;
I'. L. Martin, fraud against hoarding
house keeper, larceny.
STEPS INTO HOLE
Joseph Shurf, 124 3 Bailey street,
an employe of the Central Iron and
Steel Company, suffered a severe
injury to his right knee this.morn
ing when he stepped into a hole
about the company plant. He was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
where it is believed his leg Is frac
tured.
MAY HAVE ANOTHER HEARING
The hearing on the ltorke bill to al
low Sunday concerts and "movies" Is
to have a hearing here soon. There was
a tumultous hearing on the bill in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Two big things about
Grape : Nuts
are-wonderful flavor
£ sturdy nourishment.
But you can get a better
idea of Grape-Nuts by
eating it than you can
by reading about it.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere
TUESDAY "EVENING, Bibwsburg TUJauRXPH rr MARCH 11, 1919.
Nason Bill Would
Have Municipal Courts
in Third Class Cities
Senator Nason. Erie, this morning
introduced u bill tn the Senate provid
in for a municipal court in cities of
the third class. The salary of the
judge of the court -is ilxed at >3.000
per year. The court would have
jurisdiction over the following mat
ters: Non-support cases, delinquent
children. disorderly conduct, oases
dealing with disorderly minors be
tween the ages of 16 and 21, deser
tion. civil actions involving not more
than $1,500, and actions concerning
personnl property.
A bill providing for an Art Com
mission of live persons, in the Depart,
ir.ent of Public Grounds and Build
ings was presented by Senator Crow,
Fayette. The board would serve
without compensation.
Honor Paid Memory of
Late Senator McNichol
Plans were completed this morn
ing for the James P. McXlchol
memorial service which was sched
uled to sturt this afternoon in the
Senate at 3 o'clock.
The Republican Alliance of Phila
delphia brought four hundred men
here on a special train and many (
oilier cities sent smaller delega
tions. i
.mong the promient men sched-
I uled to speak were Lieutenant-Gov-
I' ernor E. E. Beidleman, Auditor
General Charles A. Snyder and
Senator Augustus Daix, of Phila
delphia.
I All of the speakers lauded the
former Philadelphia Senator as a
splendid type of Pennsylvanian,
I characterizing "Sunny Jim" as the
I "man with the smile which wouldn't
I come off."
Auditor General Charles A. Sny
| der delivered a eulogy on Senator
: McXirhol.
Mayor Signs Petition
Against Smoke Nuisance
I Residents in Crescent, Kittatinnv,
Haehr.len and Swatara streets have
circulated a petition protesting
I against the alleged nuisance caused
I 1 y smoke and cinder from the stack
lat the plant of the Kerahey Creamery
Company, 401 South Cameron street.
There are forty signatures attached
to the petition, among them that of
Mayor Daniel ii Keister, who was re
quested to present it to City Council.
Mayor "Keister said that the situa
tion will probably be remedied with
out any councilmanic action, but if
necessary, he will introduce the peti
tion and ask the Commissioners to
decide what action should lie taken
against the company. He will confer
with City Solicitor John E. Fox. in a
j day or two, and it is said that If nec
essary drastic action may be taken.
New Assessment Bill
Proposes Many Changes
. Creation of a board of county as
j sessors for all counties having less
than 130,000 population, which
would include Dauphin and Cum
j berland, is proposed in a hill intro-
I dueed by Mr. Jones, I.ackawanna,
!in the House to-doy. The board is
j to be composed of three men to be
i elected by the voters of the county,
the first to be chosen this year,
j The bill, if enacted, would go into
j effect in this county this fall and
' all assessments next year would be
' handled by the board.
Courthouse Notes
To Draw Jury—Jurors to serve at
: the sessions of common pleas court
during the week of April 14 will be
j drawn on Thursday morning at the
i otiice cf Fhei iff W. W. Caldwell.
School Official 111—Professor W.
I 11. Zimmerman, assistant county
: school superintendent, is ill at his
home in North street, suffering from
' a sc. ere cold.
Grants Petition—The court to-day
| granted the petition of Mrs. Annie
j Surah Simonetti to have paid to her
J the ?M'lso fund paid into court by
I the school district as damages for
I properties of the Simonetti estate
i which are to be removed so that the
I rite can lie used for a school build-
I I KB.
] Hear Appeals—County Commis-
I siorerr to-day heard appeals front
1 property owners of Washington
i township and Elizabethville. at the
i latter place. To-morrow they will
j meet at the courthouse to hear ap
, peals from the Twelfth and Thir
! teenlh wards.
State Song Bill Is
Laughed Down in House
The House of Representatives to
| day went on record against adoption
j of any State song, defeating the bill
! designating a song by Professor Wil
( liam George Butler, of Mansfield, by
' a vote of 107 noes to 49 ayes. D. F.
I Davis, of Lackawanna, the sponsor,
| was called upon to sing the song and
j Messrs. Bidelspacher and Harer. of
I Lycoming, declared that they had
I not heard uny sentiment for the
1 song.
I PITH OF THE BIG
NEWS HAPPENINGS
By Associated Press
Newark, X. J.—A strike on all the
traction lines of the Public Service
Railway Company, operating in
Northern New Jersey, was ordered
to-day to begin at 4 A. M. to-mor
row by the state headquarters of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employes
Washington.— Approval has been
given by the war department of the
completion of Camp Benning, at Co
lumbus, Ga., for use as a small arms
training center.
London.—Five years would be re
quired to complete the proposed tun
nel under the English channel from
England to France, according to an
authoritative estimate. It is said the
expense would be nearly 20,000,000
pounds sterling.
New A'ork.—The steamship Adri
atic, from Liverpool, which arrived
here to-day, brought 209 steerage
passengers, most of them Americans,
who had been discharged from the
Canadian expeditionary forces. Many
these v. ere negroes.
Washington.—Secretary Daniels
talked to-day by radio telephone
with Ensign Harry Fagenwater, in a
navy flying boat enroute from Wash
ington to Hampton Roads. Com
munication was established at a
distance of more than 150 miles.
Buffalo. N. A'.—There were no in
dications to-day that an attempt
would be made to hold the parade of
unemployed for which the city au
thorities yesterday refused to issue
a permit.
Paris.—lt is possible the Peace
Conference will consider the neutral
ization of the Austrian Tyrol, which
would afford protection to the north
ern Italian frontier.
Leiby Would Have All
"Cows Carry Lights"
Senator Scott Leiby, Perry, slipped
one over on the Senate last evening
when he presented an amednment.
containing a ridiculous "joker" to a
bill regulating the lighting of ve
hicles on public roads, and had it
passed by the dignified upper house.
The bill in question, sponsored by
Senator Mearkle, Allegheny, provides
that all farm vehicles shall carry
lights while on the public roads. Sen
ator Leiby, who is said to be against
the measure, introduced an amend
ment specifying that "all cows and
bulls on the public highways shall
carry lights."
Th e amendment was read in all se
riousness by the clerk, William P.
Gallagher, and on the question, was
passed unanimously. The "joker"
was noticed before this morning, how
e\er, and when the measure came up
for final passage, Senator Mearkle,
moved to have it recommitted for
amendment.
Famous Paintings to
Be Exhibited at St. Paul's
| Professor Amohammed Milal, a con
vested East Indian artist, will giv e a
lecture tomorrow evening in the St.
Paul's Baptist Church, Cameron and
State street, when he will exhibit
thre e paintings depicting scenes of
the life of Christ.
Professor Milai has appeared in
most of the large western cities and
his works of art have been accorded
much favorable criticism. Th e three
paintings portray the baptism of
Christ in the Jordan river; the cruci
fixion an "The Cross Bearer." The
paintings have been valued by ex
perts. it is said, at more than $65,-
000.
Divide Counties of
State Into 8 Classes
Division of the counties of the state
into eight classes for legislative and
regulation is proposed in a bill pre
sented in the House by Mr. Jones,
Lackawanna.
The classification is to be as fol
lows: First, over 1,500,000 population;
second. 800,000 to 1,500,000; third,
250,000 to 800,000; fourth, 150,000 to
250,000; fifth. 100,000 to 150,000; sixth,
50.000 to 100,000: seventh, 20,000 to
50,000; eighth, under 20,000.
Permit Issued
A building permit was issued to
day to John W. Conrad, contractor,
for Henry J. Cramer, for the erec
tion of a one and one-half story
bungalow on the west side of Nine
teenth street, fifty feet north of
Sycamore street, at a cost of $3,000.
A permit was issued also to George
H. Sechrist, contractor, for Ida O.
llnsminger, to remodel 340 South
I Fourteenth street, at a cost of $BOO.
|Y SECRETARIES
TO APPLY LESSONS
| LEARNED IN WAR
Conference Opened Here Last
Night to Continue
Today
"We plan to bring our communities
at home to as high a standard asi
the army camps. The Y. M. C. A.'sl
task is not so much to assist the
returning service man; it is to assist
the people at home to measure up to
the sp'er.did standard of the army.
When the boys come home they are
used to clean living, to good motion
pictures, to the best entertainments
and the highest kind of morale. Now
it is up to the people back home to
make things lit in with the life of
the boys."
In these words J. A. XTrice, secre
tary for training in the National
War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.
outlined the purpose of the Y. M.
C. A. institute being held here. The
institute was opened last night with
a dinner in the Board of Trade
building. Mr. Crice spoke at this
dinner. The institute will continue]
its sessions until Friday.
Most of the men present at thej
institutes have seen army service of |
some kind or other, perhaps as "Y" j
secretaries or as privates or offices. |
These men brought to the gathering]
the spirit of vigor and pep which I
marked the boys in khaki, when they
gathered for mass singing at the din
ner. "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing," and other "victory" songs were
given with a punch under the leader
ship of Chrystal Brown, who is music |
director of the department of the I
east, war work council. Mr. Brown]
will be remembered as leader of the !
community singing held here last j
year at the time of the Pennsylvania !
State Society meeting addressed byl
Ex-President W. H. Taft and Con
gressman Simon D. Fess.
Tp-day's sessions of the institute
were conferences on various prob-i
lems confronting the community!
workers. Training will be given in !
leading community singing and In I
welfare work that is designed to im- j
prove the physical tone of the com
munity. Motion pictures like those'
shown in the camps, are presented
and in the evening an interpretation
hour will be held when the day's
work will be presented.
This morning's session was on the |
subject of recreation. Gymnasium I
work was given the men in the cen-1
tral "Y" gymnasium at noon, A. E. |
Metzdorf. recreation director of the'
department of the east, being in I
charge. Characteristic of the army |
life were the vimful games wherein]
the grayhnired "Y" secretary pound
ed his youthful colleagues with cot
ton filled bags and sat side by side!
with the younger men in athletic
games that would tax the skill of a
college man.
Following the noon lunch hour
period, institute was again opened
in Fahnestock hall with mass sing
ing. Formation of a community pro
gram is now before the men.
Guests Are Turned Away
From Penn-Harris, Already
Too Small For Patronage
George D. Worthington, new as
sistant manager of the Penn-Harris
hotel, is wearing what he calls a
| cross between a lugubrious and a
sunny countenance this morning. He
doesn t know whether to laugh or to'
mourn. The reason for his perplexed
expression is the fact that approxi
mately 125 guests were turned away
from the hotel last night.
' I m in a duce of a quandary,"
\1 orthington admitted this morning.
'I don't know whether I'm sorry or
happy. I should be happy because
the hotel is so popular and I should
be sorry because we don't have
enough room for our guests." Every
effort is being made however, to ac
commodate the guests who desire
reservations.
Some idea of the enormous quan
tity of patronage that has come to
the hotel, is given in the schedule
for the week which includes:
To-day—Republican Alliance, of
i Philadelphia, dinner, 370 people.
I Brick manufacturers meeting; Cow
anesque Valley Boosters; House of
Representatives dinner.
Thursday—Dinner, transportation
department of Middletown aviation
depot.
Friday—Dining Room Furniture
Manufacturers' meeting.
Saturday—Contract Manufactur
ers' Association meeting.
FIRST STEPTAKEN
TO WIDEN STREETS
[Continued from First Pago.]
the pavement on the south sid e of
the street extended about three and
one-half feet.
Council passed th e ordinance on
first reading and it is expected that
it will pass unanimously on final
reading.
The commissioners confirmed the
appointment of Dr. Robert McG.
Hursh, 234 State street, as assistant
city health officer, succeeding Dr.
A. Z. Ritzman, resigned, effective
from March 15.
The contract to furnish 2,500 feet
of cable for underground extensions
of the police and fire alarm systems
was awarded to the Hazard Manu
facturing Company, at its bid of
$1,179.05. The ordinance authorizing
the construction of 6-inch water
mains in Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, from Dcrry street to
the Philadelphia and Reading lines
was passed finally.
No German Study in
Schools of Penna.
Without debate, the House of Rep
resentatives passed, this morning, b.v
a vote of 180 to 7, the bill preesnted
by Representative John T. Davis, of
Indiana, prohibiting the teaching of
the German language in the public
and normal schools of the State. The
bill makes it unlawful for the State
Board of Education or any school
beard to permit the teaching of the
German language or any subject in
German.
The seven votes against the bill
were cast by William C. Alexander,
of Delaware: Charles A. Baldi. Philip
Sterling and William T. Wallace, of
Philadelphia; David J. Bechtold, of
Dauphin, and Frank S, Magill, of
Franklin. The bill now goes to the
Senate.
■ ■
Report Made of Fund
Raised For Mortgage
Dr. Silas C. Swallow has made a re
port to the fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, concerning the
debt-raising campaign of $15,000. in
which be was associated with the pas
tor, the Rev. H. R. Bender.
| Casuals From State
j Arrive on Mount Vernon;
| General Glennan Aboard
New York, March IX.—With 85
officers and 2,674 troops of the 27th
Division, (former New York State
j National Guardsmen) the steamship
Mount Vernon arrived here to-day
from Brest. The vessel brought al
together 5,784 troops, including a
large number of casuals and 96
nurses, together with seven officers
and 813 men, sick or wounded.
Casual companies aboard included
numbers 995 of Massachusetts and
1,412 of Pennsylvania. Traveling as
a casual was Brigadier General
James D. Glennan. The steamship
Ohioan arrived from Bordeaux with
1,627 troops, a majority of them
of the 348t1i Infantry of the 87th
Division (National Army men of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi).
Road Bond Bill Is
Passed by the House
The bill authorizing issuance of
the $50,000,000 road bonds was passed
in the House without opposition to
day together with the following:
The third class city code adminis
trative amendment. The House took
a recess at 12.50 p. ID. until 4.30 p. m.
ARRESTED FOR TIIEFT
George Stokes, a Greek, who came
to llarrisburg several weeks ago and
was employed at 409 Market street,
was arrested this morning at the
Pennsylvania railroad passenger sta
tion while he was purchasing a tick
et for Altoona. He is charged with
the theft of a camera from a fel
low employe. Patrolmen Carson and
Milliken made the arrest.
YOUR only protection is
an accurate scale. '
Guess work lias no place ,
in modern business.
FAIRBANKS
• SCALES
HENRY GILBERT
& SON
400 SOUTH SECOND ST..
Harrisburg l'ciina.
| Something tP
1 Good 1
m To Look m
| Forward i
||j The story of how [jq
||| Kaufman's pre- j||
Kij pared for th e
Ik greatest sale of Is
[jy waists, Harrisburg |j|j
has liady will be njl
printed in this
paper tomorrow jSjl
and will awaken Si
Is the interest of HU
!|| every woman and ||j
hj| miss who yearns
Sj for the beautiful [i|j
l|j and the extra- |||
nfl ordinary— |j
(jy CJ The story is too
11!| good to mis s.
jj|! Look for it, to- jj||'
! (jM morrow.
[U if This gives you f|J
j|j plenty of time to |§j
|bj| look over your IIU
!ij wardrobe and de- f|J
yj cide how many ||
nj] waists you will S
In want from the as- [iU
Isortments which jfj
will make up the |||
€| Not an ordinary I|o|
waist sale. No, in- Sjjjj
deed! li
€J A very remark- (jM
able sale! One of m
those intensely ex- j|j
citing effairs that
spring upon you
suddenly. But
rather than take bj|
you unawares we is
want to give you (jy
ample time to get j||
ready to attend. j§|
Read the story in ii
tomorrow s pa- ja
j/2/aseeel
PENNA. BOYS, WOUNDED
OVERSEA, REACH CARLISLE
Many Lads From Central Pa rt of Stale Included in the
Last Tr ainload
Carlisle, March 11.—One hundred
and twenty-one additional overseas
convalescent soldiers arrived to-day
at the army hospital here from de
barkation hospitals, Nos. 2, 3 and 5.
Among them are:
Private William E. Ames, Golds
boro: Private Alexander Blessing,
Linglestown; Private Mark Gouffer,
Carlisle; Private Stephen Johnson,
Bloomsburg; Private Joseph H.
I Big Special Values for Wednesday I
I Another Splurge In The 10 Day Bargain I
i Basement Sale Provides More Economies 1
sj Bigger and bigger and bigger—that's the way the 10-day Bar- P
(jy gain Basement sale is going. More people are coining to this big sale than fil
|| any we have held. It is proof positive that the people prove to themselves where to get the igj
(IU best values—and by the looks of things they have decided that Kaufman's is the store fjf]
Sj for all the people. Wednesday will tic ano .her busy day in the big Bargain Basement. HS
|i Those who have not had the opportunity tt attend the sale before this will have just as if]
M good values now as when the sale started. This is the last week of this important event. S§2
j 1-quart Butter irons" ior Kettle,
I y 98c ==j - ——— I
Special
I? 1 . Mahogany wooden bed, as „ . I a—
g A QK r SST: $12.95 hi
f Exactly as cut, 9 fillers, well [AJ
made and extra $12.95 as picture*!
llj Mattresses CI OQ sj
g| Special combination mat- * n JSjj
fll tress, covered with C 7 Qf?
LH ;& good tick iDi.ua • 2Sj
§ll IhT _ , , _ , Felt mattresses, all grades, 111
r Golden Oak at KT . . . ... IsT
% 1 Clothes Tree
$12.95, $14.95, N c™,' Cd 1
Qj j| * 8.95 aa P | Cturod j|j
[p A iM on ~ 98c HiP hi
g/f\ $1.39 t . I
I , r~— —-—. I
tol 75 O'CEDAF Bath Room Futures fei
|IU MOPS s ollil Brass, Nickel Plated |j ! "
g h n nn IS-ln. Shelf
Si , p , ■ ll Blg ..*.<■ n r ..cket...
/4;J 1 ," bulky. Toilet Paper Hold- ] Ironing Hoards with 19Q Sgy
Complete with er stand as pictured
Lm'l b.JcJ lumdle. Kxtra Brtifket Soup DINII ,
vmw\B Special Thurs- llath Soup Dish .. . |c
sc L,l 1111/uiil flay. l'livatory SoupjFAa Ki
js9c Tumbler Holder .. SMI (|
N Combination Turn- j %/ |VI
jN —— bier and Tooth V]
il l ltruNh Itnek .... ! |
QSjvl Comblnation Tom-
bier nn<l Soap
I Wall Brush Hack "•••• •"
IM One llath Tub Seat L |Tt
wll h Rubber
Hi 39c Covered Hunger GALVANIZED $1 QQ S
BOILER .... LoOV jij
II ____s /&■ Perfection
B-qt. Alum- Heaters " [M
P $5.65 irind row, K
|| Ll $2.48 1 "° W Wash Benches as picture*! gQ c h|j
extra strong jS^
ni x -- k,n - ss n ~ IEFIEE" hi
i cerlaed White bor. -Vr.V 1
kins, hemmed der Curtain | n|tl 70 I|lC |, ,™ h ' , hum, blue extra good nil
|iN ready for use) Scrim) 8S In. wide. Sncclul. i and white designs and [V|
good uuull- wide. Special, ,„u ( ~CC,U,, ?"" U . n r id"' check., quality. Spec
|ty. Dozen, yard, Spe*lul, yd., each
I $1.98 19c 49c 12V 2 C | 16c 98c
S Sheets and Pillow Cases Blankets at New Low Prices jb
Is 72x90 Muslin Sheets 81x00 Muslin Sheets Good Rig Double Gray \Vo<l Finish hi
! 3-inch hem. Spe- —Etra good heavy "r 1 .. . Grt> * Blankets —Full stzo P
95c $1.69 $2.59 •*—" |
81x90 Muslin Sheet.- 42x30 Muslin I*ll- Woolnnp l'lnld wd.Oy |L|
J""""'- BPe " ' COO - SfV ,S& "oo'en 8'..,- S
value. Special, each good quality. Special kets Extra heavy
$1.19 $3.95 with just m
81x90 Muslin Sheets 12x3 Mifs'ti ill- Wool Plaid Blan- enough coll on to
slightly Imperfeut, low Vases Extra kct—Good size and make them ser\ice- fj |
l3 seamless. Special, good value cuch quality—66xBo inches, able. Special, pair,
Kl _ ' ' Special, |3|
| $1.48 29c $4.95 $5.95 J|
® Spring Opening Days---Thursday, Friday and |j
W Saturday, Full Particulars In Tomorrow's Paper 1
I I j;
iJiSiSSSijill liSßlijffi i"
Bumbcrger, Bellefonte: Private Wil
liam E. Sanderson, Altoona; Private
Met-co Shoemaker, Berwick; Cor
poral Charles E. Slowey, Scranton;
Sergeant Roy H. Smith, Juniata;
Private David E. Strayer. Lancas
ter; ' Private Noram Troutmun,
Duncannon; Private High J. Ulon
non, Wellsboro; Private A. Fred
Moyer, Robesonia, and Private Wil
liam O'Brien, Athens.
I'ASTUR RESIGNS
Berwick, Pa., March 11.— The Re*.
D. M. Harrison, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Berwick, ha
resigned to become head of Cumber
land University Church. Lebanon,
Tenn. He will leave here May 1.
P CAN'T >TND*D"ANDRUFF* ' j
Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derino rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents and save your
hair. After several applications you
can't find a particle of dandruff or
any falling hair, and the scalp will
never Itch.
5