LAW ACCIDENT RECORD IS MADE February Marked By De crease in Casualties in In dustrial Army .i, What is said to be the lowest monthly record of workers injured through industrial accidents in Penn sylvania since the Workmen's Com pensation Act became effective, 3 years ago, was established during February of this year, according to announcement made today by Act ing Commissioner Walter McNlchols of the Department of Labor and In dustry. During last month, reports of 11,- 975 workers injured, Including 205 fatalities, were received at the De partment of Labor and Industry. The next lowest record was estab lished in November 191S, when 12.- 556 workers were reported injured, of whom 264 died. The monthly fatality record of 203 workers killed last month is lower than any month since June 1916, when 169 workers were killed "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of | Figs only—look for the name Cali fornia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its de licious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give It without fear. Support Tomato Vines with "ADJUSTO" 'i, Plant A PRACTICAL and cheap plant sup ; port that will last a time Contains no hooks or screws, The stake is of oak painted greenand the hoop is of the strong est wire also painted green to prevent rust, r It is easily put up and is \ adjustable to any height. Ask your dealer, ij he does not have them write us. The Forrest Seed Company Cortland, N, Y. FOR RHEUMATISM Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatic—Muscular or Neuralgic Pain. Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected. The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner and more convenient than the old fashioned mustard plasters. A el ©adwsyfc 2 I C % 9 ady on the market BJ| Kav "X • _ Aak for It. Accent no substitute. ftfciTr" FOR EXTERNAL PAIM JD|^*££l AND INTERNAL QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are consti pated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. •Thousands take one or two every right just to keep right' Try them. Abe and 25c per box. All druggists. „ SATURDAY EVENING. The highest monthly fatality record of the last three years was in Au gust 1918, when 336 workers were I killed. Although February is the shortest month, the record of work ers killed and injured in February '.1919 is considerably lower than the ; same record for the months of Feb ruary in the three preceding years. During last month, workmen's compensation, amounting to $72,351 was awarded to two workers totally j blinded by industrial accidents and I to fifty-two other workers, each of i whom lost an eye. Compensation ' was awarded during February for the following dismemberments : $22,201.50 for sixteen feet: $31,103- i.50 for twenty hands: $13.144.1S for seven arms, and $16,752.50 for 8 legs. From January 1. 1916, to March 1, 1919, accident reports indicating injuries to 684,797 Pennsylvania in dustrial workers, of whom 9,638 , died from injuries, have been re- I ceived at the Bureau of Statistics and Information of the Departmcrt !of Labor and Industry. The total amount of workmen's compensation awarded and paid in fatal cases and J paid for disabilities, since Januaty ;1, 1916, is $23,594.053.96. Complete Casualty List of U. S. Soldiers George S. Trevor, formerly a Lieu tenant in the History Section of the United States Army, has submitted the accompanying tables with a note in which he says: "In view of the public interest in casualty lists, as evidenced by the great number of more or less official statistics which are being printed daily, I am send ing you what I beiieve to be the most complete and accurate casual ty figures which have so far appear ed." CASUALTIES OF THE COMBAT Casualties of the Combatants. (Corrected to November, 1918; no record of prisoners induuded.) •Killed died of Total Power Wounds. Wonndrd Cnsunllle* Germ'ny 2,045.000 5.300.000 7.345,000 Russia 1.350.000 3,450.000 4.800,000 Austrit 1,1,100,000 3,220,000 4,320,000 France. 1,180,000 2,910,000 4.090,000 Britain. 658.000 2.000,000 2.658,000 Italv 400.000 1,250, p00 1,710,000 Turkey.. 225.000 56,000 783.000 Serbia" 100,000 300,000 400,000 Belgium X 73.000 200,000 273.000 Bulgaria 46.000 160,000 206,000 Rumania 52.000 143.000 197,000 Greece. 8,000 20.000 28,000 •Killed include men died of wounds—but not of disease. At least 60 per cent, (maybe 70 per cent.) of the wounded returned to duty in some capacity, The wounded col umn includes many men hit more than once. Very slight wounds not I catalogued. No prisoners are in-! eluded in these totals. Russia lost! tremendously in prisoners, and ofi course this would increase her total of fighting men put out of action. Most British lists of dead arc larger by reason of including deaths from disease. No accurate United States figures may yet be given. ! xßelgium losses are inaccurate— positive information on them not ob-: talned. | COMPARISON OF I.OSSES IX PAIGXS \lpine Theatre Italian Austrian Campiagn Killed. Wonndodi 'ltaly 440,000 1.200,000; Austria 420 1,200,000 i Gallcan Theatre Austro-Rnssian Campaign. Austria 530,000 1,570,000; Russia 750.000 2.000,000 j German-Russian Campaigns (A!! operations where German troops' formed SO per cent, of force on Teutonic side.) Germany 300,000 650.000 500.000 1.200.0001 The West Front France-Flanders; to Alsace. Germany 1,725.000 4.000.000; France 1.150,000 2,800,000! Britain 560,000 1,800.000! Belgium 73,000 200.000 United States ... Z40.000 z130,090i Total, Allies, z1,823,000 z4.950,000 I •/Approximate. \ustralian 57.000 ISO,OOO Canadian 55.000 154,000 Indian 33 000 60^000 Caucasian Front Turkish Russian Campaign Turkey 105,000 295,000 Russia 100.000 2O!OOO Dardanelles cost Britain, 32.000 killed, 35.000 wounded. Palestine cost Britain 16,000 kill ed, 78,000 wounded. Mesopotamia cost Britain 21.000 killed, 50,000 wounded. LOCAL MARKETS Prices in local produce markets in clude: Tomatoes, 40c: celery, 10-20e: red beets, 8e; onions, 25c; grapefruit 10- 13c; eggplant, 10-13 c: pineapples, 50- 60c; sweet potatoes. 30-33 c: cauli flower. 20-50 c; cabbage, 3-25 c: new cabbage, 5-40 c: cucumbers, 30-33c turnips, 10; peppers, 8-10; apples 60- S0: lettuce. 23-30: lima bean" 10- dried corn. 23c: chickens (dressed)' $1.25-2.25; chickens (live), 36c: eggs' 28c; butter, 65c: sauerkraut, 10; navv beans, ISc: dried apples, 13c. Expert Poultryman Sells Broilers at $1 per Pound One of the most prominent and successful poultrymen of Pennsyl vania is Mr. Lewis B. Sprocher Rohrerstown, Pa. He is a Director of the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association and is generally recog nized as e n authority on practical poultry matters. Last fall Mr. Sprecher hatched about 1,600 chicks for use as broil ers and sold the latter to a select trade at $1 per pound. The secret of his success is given in his own words: "Regarding the success in rearing the 1,600 broiler chicks that we hatched in November last, will say results were beyond expectation. "These were really ready for the most exacting trade at from eight to ten weeks, and for fall hatched I consider this very unusual. Of course, I used, exclusively, for the first five weeks, the chick feed that I per sonally consider, after years of actual use, the best obtainable, namely. Pratts. This particular baby chick feed has always given results both in and out of war times." Any feed which will grow fine chicks during the winter months will surely raise them in the spring. The Pratt dealer near you will supply you with Pratts Baby Chick Food under a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Write Pratt Food Co., Philadel phia, for free copy of their helpful Chick Book. > CATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— VlCß's\^PoßUB^ YOUR.BODYGUARQ" - I^AMUSE||[WFNTsjB[ IT,- v MAJESTIC 1 j Class Vaudeville Stan Stanley I and His Relatives; Novello Broth i ers, acrobats; Carletta and Lewis, variety entertainers; Lachman Sis ters; Harrah and Jacqueline on I skates. • Also another episode of "The Lure of i the Circus." ! , t ORPHEUM To-night "Mutt and Jeff" in the | W oelly West." Tuesday, night only, March 18 Eu -1 rope and His Band, the Three Hun | dreu and Sixty-ninth Infantry. Wednesday, matinee and night, March 19 —t- Elliott, Comstock and Gest | offer "Oh. Boy!" with original cast and production. ! Thursday, evening only, March 20 I Rose Coghlan in "The Aftermath." I , - COLONIAL I To-day Pauline Frederick in '"The Woman on the Index." I Monday and Tuesday Marion Davis I in "The Belle of New York." I Wednesday—Bert Lvtell in "Faith." • Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mil- I dred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin), ; in "When a Girl Loves." REGENT To-day Shirley Mason and Erneat Truex in "Good-by, Bill," and a Flagg comedy. "One Every Minute." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday William A. Brady presents "Little Women." . Thursday, Friday and Saturday —■ Douglas Fairbanks in "Arizona." VICTORIA To-day George Walsh in "Pluck and Luck." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Wanted For Murder." Once again those two bonifide hum orists, "Mutt and Jeff," are in our midst .and will ap "Mutt and Jeff" pear at the Or pheum to-night. This time they appear as seekers afted the yellow metal —gold—with their advantages taking place in the Golden West. These two cartoon characters quickly make their way to the land of alkali and faro, where they indulge in all sorts of side-split ting capers and escapades with the results that their antics and frolics arouse incessant and wholesome laughter from the curtain to curtain. The action is punctuated with a dozen of the latest song hits, en sembles. dance feature novelties, sur prises, screams, rib-tickling bits and high-class revelry, without the semb lance of any lulls or monotonous mo ments. Lieutenant Noble Pissle. the soloist with Lieutenant "Jim" Europe's world famous band of the Europe and Three Hundred and liis llund Sixty-ninth V. S. In fantry, was singer ex traordinary last year to the famous French General Gouraud, the hero of the Dardanelles and Champagne. Sis sle has a sweet tenor voice, which was heard to great advantage in the popular ballad, "Joan of Arc." This scng was translated into French for him, and Siss.e learned to sing it in this strange tongue while entertain ing for the dough boys at the Aix le Bains rest center last winter. A few days after the colored regiment re ported for duty with the French army in the Champagne. General Gourand paid a visit of inspection to his new combat unit, and Europe's regimental band was called upon to entertain the distinguished visitor. In the couTse of the concert Sissle sang his favorite song for the general, which delighted the one-armed warrior so much that afterwards, whenever he was near the regiment. he would always have •Joan of Arc" sung for him. Sissle was a jubilee singer on the Chau tauqua circuits and a society enter tainer before he went into the Army. He was originally regimental drum major, but was subsequently com missioned lieutenant and assigned to duty with the Three Hundred and Seventieth U. S. Infantry. He will b<- heard in a group of songs at Eu rope's concerts at the Orpheum Thea ter on Tuesday afternoon and even ing. March IS. Coming to the Orpheum Theater, Wednesday, matinee and night. When "Oh, Boy!" was first pre ••Oh, Boy!" sented it created a fur ore, and made a record never before achieved by a musical play, of never having a vacant seat in two years. The story and lyrics were written by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, with the music by Je rome Kerns, and deals with the ad ventures of an entertaining group of people in a college town. One of the partv of roysterers in a gay restau rant, hits a constable in the pye, takes his revolver away from him and in making her "get-away" climbs a fire- I escape leading into the apartment of ! a voung college professor of ex- I emplarv habits, who has just married | the daughter of the village judge. The bride has been obliged to leave her husband on their nuptial night, as the ] wedding had been a secret one. She ; leaves behind her, however, a suit of I blue- silk pajamas. The fugitive ac | tress, followed by the irate constable, i induces the voung benedict to present her as his wife to save her from her predicament and what happens when hubbv's Quaker aunt and later his real wife returns is better imagined than described. "The Aftermath," which will play at the Orpheum Theater. Thursday evening, tells the I "Tlic Aftermath** story of a young soldier just back from France, where ho had been wounded. An American girl, who helped nurse him back to life, conies over in the same ship with him and they fell in love. But when the sol dier, a voung captain, goes to consult the girl's guardian, who Is a phy sician. about some illness, he is in formed that he is suffering from a disease that renders him unfit to marry any girl. The voung captain declines to be lieve this diagnosis. He -ficlares that the physician is in love with the girl himself and has told him an ugly lie only to scare him away. The soldier persists in trying to marry the girl, and lq. the doctor. In despera tion, tells the truth to his friend, an Episcopal minister, who refuses to perform the ceremony. When the girl and her mother de mand an explanation, the doctor begs the voung soldier to tell the truth. This "he refuses to do until the first diagnosis of his cgse is positively confirmed by a distinguished physician and then he broke down and con fesses to a mad night in Paris, when tliev celebrated the victory, and heart broken he gives the girl her freedom. Adequately to present so striking a dramatic plav a strong cast Is nec essary, which hua been assured by in cluding: Rose Coghlan, Malcolm Fassett, Grace Carlyle, Malcolm Dunn, Richard Gordon and Mona Klngsley, A ccmedy that breaks all the vet eran laws of theaterdom is "Seven teen." Samuel Wallack's "Seventeen" production of Booth Cuming Tarkington's popular Willie Baxter stories. For in this comedy, the hero is just seventeen, the villian is aged ten, and the vainpire—talks "baby-talk" and wears gingham frocks! The whimsy and satire of the Tarkington stories have been transferred to the stage and the hero, Willie Baxter, finds his lift- as tragic as Hamlet's. Oh, life is a trial at seventeen when one longs for a dress suit, a proper allowance of pocket money and a moutsaclie to impress the first love of one's life. As "Willie Baxter." Robert Fiske lias proved a most delightful incar nation of man in his salad days. He heads the "Seventeen" company which Mr. Wallack is bringing to the Orpheum on Wednesday, March 26. 1/,-ah Temple, as "Jane:" Leal Davis as the "baby-talk" laidy; Florence Hart, as sympathetic "Mrs. Baxter," &AR.RJSBTTRG TELEGRXPH SCENE FROM "WANTED FOR MURDER," FEATURIN G ELAINE HAMMERSTEIG With the war over and an everlasting peace assured, the natural trend in amusement lines is toward romance or comedy. Recognizing this fact, S. Jay Kaufman, newspaper writer, was especi ally inspired by the desire to lift the pall of heavy war drama from the screen when he wrote "Wanted for Murder," probably the greatest story of his entire career and the first one he has ever consented to have pictur ized. This exceptional production, starring beautiful Elaine Hammerstein, has created great interest, and will be shown at the Victoria Theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Wanted for Murder" has every element of human appeal that goes to make up a truly great play—romance, adventure, pathos, humor and mys tery—each element introduced at just the right moment to keep you in a high state of suspense from the time the title is flashed until the final fade cut. At times you will he mighty near the brink of tears, when suddenly you are lifted out of yourself by some thrilling action, or probably a touch of comedy will turn the tears to smiles. and a host of lively boys and girls make up the cast. The Majestic's splendid vaudeville show the last lialf of this week is headed by Stan Stanley and At the Company in one of the big- Majestic gest comedy hits of the season. Stanley is a funny comedian and keeps the audience in uprourious laughter for twenty-five minutes. The rest of the bill is stiong. and includes such choice at tractions as Harrah and Jacqueline, in a clever exhibition of roller-skat ing; the Laehman Sisters, two Juve niles. in a variety act that would do credit to any vaudeville bill; Carletta and Lewis are a young couple who I possess pleasing personalities and • gooi voices, which they use to good advantage. There is also a vein of comfdv running throughout the act that keeps the audience in a ripple of ] laughter. The Novello Brothers, in an j entertaining musical and acrobatic of- j fering. complete the bill. George Clioos' latest musical com-| edv. "Perhaps You're Right,' is an- j no'unced as the feature attraction for the first three days of next week. This is an elaborately staged affair and Is presented by ten people. Other acts i are' Nelson's Animals .an amusing novelty offering; Manning and Lee, In a bright song and patter skit, Wilson Brothers, original comedy entertain ers. and Gordon and Ricca, clever bi cyclists. Pauline Frederick, tlie beautiful and talented actress, will be seen at the Colonial for the last times At tlie to-night in her first Oold ( olonlnl wyn success. "The t\ oman on the Index." Monday and Tuesdav, the photoplay conceived fiom the world renowned musical comedy. "The Belle of New York, with prettv Marion Davis. This pic ture tells "the story of the Salvation Army girl, who became a society queen. The hundreds upon hundreds of men, women and children who have laughed and cried "Little AVomcn'' over Louisa M. Al nt the llcge-nt cott's delightful fiction classic, "Lit tle Women." will welcome the oppor tunity to see this splendid the Regent Theater, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The production was staged at Concord. Mass.. in the home of the author, where the incidents set forth in the book, occurred. It is a most delight ful picture with novel happenings and a surprising climax that virtually everyene remembers. "Little Women" is a classic in American literature just as "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Robinson Crusoe." Although it was written many years ago, the demand for this beloved vol ume is increasing year after year and there are hundreds of folk who turn over to their children a well-thumbed copy. Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy are the four little women in the story. Their everyday adventures set forth in simple, homely style, form a romance of exquisite charm, which has moved a world. The impassioned sacrifice of her beautiful hair by Jo, the wed ding of Professor March and the amateur theatricals, all holding high places in the memory of Americans, are shown in the picture. And, be sides, Dorothy Bernard, Ella Hall and a half score of other film favorites are shown. "Cood-hy. Bill." the funny comedy of the war, which .features Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex, is being shown for the last times to-day. The shortcomings, adventures and mishaps of Kaiser Bill and his attendant buf foons are portrayed realistically and humorously in this funniest of comedy offerings. A delightful Flagg comedy. "One Every Minute," is also being presented. REGENT LAST SHOWINGS "Good Bye, Bill" Featuring Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex; the funniest comedy of the wur. FLAGG COMEDY: "One Every Minute" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Extraordinary Attraction Paramount-Artcraft Special Little Women From Louisa M. Alcott's , Famous Story ' Filmed In Silas Alcott's own hornet aeenes In the home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, sage of Concord. Don't miss It. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Douglas Fairbanks In "Arlioxi" Morgenthau Goes to France to Attend Red Cross Conference New York, March 15.—Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, and a group of American health specialists, saided to-day on the steamship Leviathan for France, on their way to the convention of the International Red Cross, to be held at Geneva, Switzerland, thirty days after peace is signed. The health specialists will hold a preliminary conference at Cannes, France, to formulate a program to be presented to the Geneva conven tion. Former Justice of New York Supreme Court Dead at 90 New York, March 15. —Roger At kinsin Pryor, former justice of the New York State Supreme Court and famous as a soldier in the Confed erate Army, died at his home here last night at tjje age of 90. Justice Pryor had been ill for sev eral weeks. A week ago, pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of his death, set in. ORPHEUM ORPHEUM WED, IT MARCH 19 Today—Matinee and Night Let Joy Be Unconfined Triumphant Return GUS HJU Offers The Most Delightful Musical Comedy Ever Seen in Harris- I THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION With lis Profusion of Sparkling Tunes and TrippUng Melodies That A Laugh a Second—A Shout a Second Tunis Toes Topsy Turrey Positively Everything New and Up-to-date _ _ .. , .... _ . . . , „ The Big Brother of "Very Good Eddie." "Oh, lady, lady!" and DDirrC Matinee— I "MJevUt- QBTaii crn#4 Vhk <CI AA Positively the original Princess Theater east intact, direct from a mgnt px.W 1 14 months, engagement at the Princess Theater, New York, and ———————————————————— 3 capacity months in Philadelphia, COMING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 Anna Wlieaton, Hal Fordo, Filccn Wilson, Charles Compter), Stephen ( ami Samuel Walluck MATINEE Maley, Kdna May Oliver, Augusta Hariland, Jack Raffael, Jack Presents BOOTH TAKKINGTON'S i Merritt, llarry Qualey, Ftliel Fortle, Ralph O'Brlan, Margaret Mason, A Comedy of CCHUMTUCM Helen Frances Aouth and lx>vc yl* HI I I* HIU , A Ensemble pf Youth, Beauty and Charm for Which the Princess and the Summertime Theater Is Famous , PRICES NIGHT—SOc to $2.00. MATINEE 25c to $1.50 . ■% J Seats Start Monday "Sorely this So2ltS tO"CI<IY Tke k * d that must be the WV J lien. Uourard ■ best regimental , .. ot <be French linnd in our Matinee, 50C tO ipI.UU Army person- Aar rVPHTMr mm A — - arkfssr Night, soc to si.so sissss THURSDAY o™° MARCH 20 mm one I have to return to the • •~ w ■ heard in T 1 "ring linen from F.arope." I lIPSOBV I'nrU to cheer irvin s. Co>b. uvouuj tk( , o K htin K The Greatest Dramatic Sensation of the Season *"• March 18th """ WILLIAM MOORE PATCH THE BAND THAT SET FRANCE JAZZ MAD ™ ESENTS The Inspiration of the "Dough llo>. In the trenches, rest billets and I |-| L AHI Plf |%/| A I H hospitals, this band nna the musical sensntion of the war sone and £AA Aj A i A JLd 11 ATA ZTL A A A has hut recently returned from abroad. j I (The Second Reaping) LIEUT.- JAMES-REESE-EUROPE The Washington Post Says The Syracuse Journal Says "HFII FIGHTFR A ""™ Gr,p> "" AA -~"" 11LLL A lUll 1 LlllU 65 Men IS yoUR BOY STILL IN FRANCE? .——■ WHEN WILL HE RETURN? Presenting n real mnsleul treat for the muale lover with enough of \X7TT T UP rDtf 17* DA ey TTTT Tn MIDDV) I the. snappy JA/.X melodies to take you oat of yourself and away from WIFE HE LOME BALK Ml 1U MAKKY? all thut Is set and solemn. The one opportunity to hear thle hand of Khnkt Jassera that cheered FRANCE In its darkest hoar and was often billeted In liberated vll- —THE CAST— Ingea anions poor folks who never dreamed of being happy again, yet found themselves laughing nnd trying to dance to the hypnotising ROSE COGHLAN MONA KINGSLEY mn-ic of this band, MALCOLM DUNCAN JANE MEREDITH This Band of the "Hell Fighters was the KICHARD CORDON ROBERT W. FRAZER Favorite Joy Tonic of our Fighting Men A GREAT HUMAN APPEALING COMEDY-DRAMA Don't Fail to Hear Them Under the Direction of Their FI LL OJ ROMANCE Fighting Bandmaster | Seats 25£ to $1.50. Sale Opens Tuesday. Conference at Newport on New Era Movement Uuneannon, Pa., Mar. 15. —Mrs. George H, Johnston, Mrs. P. F. Duncan, Mrs. William Wills and Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan, attended a conference In the Newport Presbyterian Church on Mon day. relative to the New Era Move ment. The Rev. Harvey IClaer, chair man of the New Era Movement Com mittee of the Presbytery of Carlisle, the Rev. J. N. Armstrong. aX Blairs town, N. J., and Mrs. William Jen- I nlngs, of Harris burg, addressed the conference on the importance and mag nitude of the work. Representatives were present also from Newport, Bloom field, Millerstown, and Center Presby terian Churches.—Among the number of more than one hundred convales cent overseas soldiers who arrived at the Carlisle hospital on Tuesday, the name of a local soldier was mentioned. Norman Troutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troutman. of Penn township.— John Boyer has removed his family and household goods from Harrisburg to the home of his father. John Boyer, in North High street.—Harvey F. Arter has sold his property in North High street to Mr. Murry, of Harrisburg.— Mrs. Kate Jenkyns lias returned from an extended visit to Chicago. 111., where she was entertained at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Miller.—Mrs. Charles Krick was a weekend guest at the home of her brother. Charles Arter at Altoona.— Miss Ruth Wills, a teacher In the pub lic schools of Hancock, N. Y., made a weekend visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wills.—At the meeting of [ the Story Tellers League to be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Irving Martin and Miss Cordelia Gray, will enter tain the little folks.—The women of the Crescent Bible Class, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church have completed arrangements for the St. Patrick bazar to be held in the Sunday school room of the church on Monday evening.—A fine array of fancy work, homemade pastry and candies will be offered for sale. Ice cream and cake will also be sold. Gffwcsr p/cmr m l■ VfPRmB I BIIIL OF THE WARSHOW/NG7HE FINAL 1_ mm I VICTORY OF AMERICA'S OOOGHOOtrSTHEIR y V^ag™ INTO GERMANY. THE FLIGHT OF THE KAISER. A THE HA7IOHS OF THE WOPLO SOLVING THE V PROBLEM OF HI S FINAL FATE Tuesday VICTORIA Wednesday ■*• *• W ant a Seat MARCH 15, 1919. Mrs. Elizabeth Brendle Is Celebrating 90th Birthday Greencastle, Pa., March 15.—Mrs. Elizabeth Brendle celebrated her ninetieth birthday today, and in hon or of the event, her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Gillan, will entertain a number of friends this evening. Mrs. Brendle is assisting in the plans for the en tertainment. Notwithstanding her years, she takes a great interest in the social and church life of Green castle. —Mrs. James Bmith has re ceived a picture of Secretary of War, IX Newton Baker. Mrs. Smith was employed in the family when the Secretary was bom, and he lias con i ferred many favors upon his old I nurse.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hessler, Philadelphia, are visiting Airs. Hess- I lerr's mother.—Mrs. Grace McAllister, Baltimore, is a guest in the home of O. F. Zigler.—The Rev. lister M. Conrow spent the past week iu Pitts burgh.—Miss Elizabeth Ways, Balti more, is visiting Mrs. W. It. Davison. —Miss Elizabeth Itoss has returned to Harrisburg after a visit with Miss Lillian Carl.—The Rev. Dr. L. N. COLONIAL To:™' 5 PAULINE FREDERICK In Her First Goldwyn Picture "THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX" MARION DAVIS MONDAY A beautiful story of the Salvation Army lan TUESDAY Wl '° " K!Camc * socict >" Rocn. Don't miss this film. "THE BELLE OF NEW YORK" i Peightel has returned from Altoona. where he attended a meeting of the General Synod, of the Reformed Church.—Walter Dlehl is critically 111 with pneumonia, at the home of his mother. —Mrs. Ira Funk, of Har risburg, is the guest of Greencastle friends.-—Miss Margretta B.vers has returned from a visit at Philadel phia. COMMITTEE TO MEET The building committee of Wash lngton Camp, No. 522, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, of Enhaut, wfl open a fair this evening in Schaff ner's Hall to continue for one week. The proceeds will be used for th erection of a new hall. WINTERDALE DANCES The Honey Boys' Jazz Orchestra of EASTON, PA. Sat. Evf, March ISth. Admission OOc nail 75e Prlvnte I/easoaa by Appointment 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers