2 BISHOP ASKS THATSABBATH BE KEPT HOLY In Pastoral Letter Read in All Churches Obeyance of Law Is Urged Bisjiop Pliilip R. McDevitt, of the Diocese of Harrisburg, Roman Catholic church, in a pastoral letter read in all Catholic churches of the diocese yesterday, protested against the disregard for the Sabbath day. Coining 011 the eve of the hearing of the Rorko bill which authorizes Sunday entertainments, musicals and motion picture shows of an educa tional nature with ee'rtain provisos, the letter is regarded as an expres sion of the oliurch's attitude in re gard to the proposed legislation. The bishop opens hip letter with an explanation of how tlie Sabbath originated. He explains the observa ance of the Jewish Sabbath, how it changed to the Christian Sabbath, and cbnlinues with an outline of "our obligation on the Lord's Day." He give's his definition of the mean ing of the Sunday precept and ex plains what is servile work, con tinuing with an explanation of the kind of work sanctioned on Sunday. "The workman should be the last to yield to his cravings of avarice and for the extra wages which labor on Sunday brings him. He should protest strenuously against all Sun-< day work, which, heedless of man's rlinity and rights as well as of God's laws, treats all days alike. He should strive to bring about legislation in harmony with the divine law that makes Sunday a day of rest; for at tacks against the day of rest are not simply against the law of Mt. Sinat. but against the best interests of humanity and of the health and manhood of the nation. "Those who desecrate the one day of the week that is set aside for' worship and rest by divine ordin-1 anee, delude themselves if they j think that God is indifferent to their scandalous conduct. No employer or| employe may violate with impunity I the rest of the Lord's Day. Neither j individuals nor nations shall escape! the visitation of the divine wrath j that follows the profanation of Sun-i days. 'Your festival days,' says Holy; Writ, speaking of those who dese crate the day of rest, 'shall be turn ed into lamentations and mourning.' On the other hand, the same in-j spired writings declare: 'Blessed is the man * * that keepeth the Sab- i bath, from profaning it, that keep-i €•1 li his hands from doing evil.' "While the Church proclaims the; sanctity and commands her children' to observe the day in a Christian I manner, she lias ever protested j against the narrow, intolerant views j of the Sunday observance which; have no warrant either'in Holy Scripture or in common sense. She j lias always had some notions in ol)-; servanco of the Lord's Day. She lias! ever kept in mind the injunction of! our Saviour that the Sabbath was' m'ade for man and not man for thej Sabbath that Sunday is the servant and not the master of man. She would make the Sunday a day of rest, of prayer, of peace, of joy and happiness, a day when the children of men gather strength, spiritually and bodily, to enable them to fulfill more effectively, completely and j happily the duties and obligations of! the six days of the week given us \ for labor." Mrs, C. H. Hunter Named to Head Clothing Committee Mrs. c. li. Hunter has been named as collecting chairman for the cam- i paign for clothing to lie waged here next week by the Harrisburg cliap- j ter. American Red Cross. The cloth- > ing is to be sent to refugees in Eu- ! rope. Through tlie courtesy of George A. Shreine, superintendent of public grounds and buildings, the rooms in the Donaldson building formerly oc cupied by the State Highway De partment, will lie used as the head quarters for the drive. No appoint ment for the post of receiving chair man has yet been made public. Mrs. Hunter is now making up a staff of workers to assist in the cam paign. Harrisburg's quota is 35 :ons. GFORGE R. HFISHY Funeral services for George R. rieisey, well-known corporation law vet- and certified accountant, who died suddenly Friday morning from angina pectoris, were held yesterday morning at his late home, 901 North Front street. Roy J. Bignall, Chris tian Sieence reader, officiated. T-ite body was taken to Marietta, where further services were held in tlio Presbyterian Church this morning. Burial was made in the Marietta cemetery. 1 America's Own I Table Drink I The same product I No raise in. price. POSTUM Now used in preference -to coffee in-tens of thousands of families, because of its all'round economy, delicious I flavor and healthfullness as a table beverage. I "There's a Reason . I MONDAY EVENING, More Than 13,000 File Tax Returns With Uncle Sam; Some Stragglers in Line j That 13,000 income tax returns have been filed by residents of Har risburg and surrounding territory, is a conservative estimate, is the j opinion of deputy internal revenue I collectors at the offices in the post -1 office building today. ! More than 0,000 persons have come |to the deputy collectors who have i been busy at the local offices for ; almost three weeks, for assistance in j tiling tlieir returns. No definite fig ures can be given, the collectors say, since tlie returns were bundled daily and sent to the Lancaster office and no record as to figures were kept here. But fHese figures are in addition to those sent directly by the tax pay er to the Lancaster office. Most of htem are of persons who paid tax on their income for the first time j this year. | More than a score of persons who I had thus far failed to file a return j on tifeir income of 1918. appeared at I the offices this morning and filled out i returns and paid the tax. Just what | will be done with such "returns the j collectors here are unable to say, | Whether the filers of these late re | turns will be subject to penalties I provided for those l who failed to file i their returns on time, they have 110 finformation, they say. $500,000,000 Mortgage Filed at Recorder's Office Against Bethlehem Steel • William F. Housman. attorney, filed |at the office of Recorder James K. | Lentz, a mortgage for $500,000,000 held ! by tlie Guaranty Trust Company against ! tlie Bethlehem Steel Corporation. It is I said the amount represented in this j mortgage is a consolidation of all the j other debts of similar nature against | the company which have been settled. Tlie instrument is dated August 1, 1918. and is more than 300 pages Jn j length, tlie size of a small book. In it I are recited descriptions of the various j properties owned in whole or part by the Bethlehem Steel Company. Re ! centiy a $50,000,000 mortgage against ! the company was filed to be recorded. 1 The larger one for $500,000,000 is to be | entered in all the counties in whicli the i steel corporation owns properties, j County Recorder Lentz said it will re ! quire at least one volume to copy the ' mortgage and place it on record here. White Hill Roundhouse Abandoned by P. R. R. j The old White Hill roundhouse, oper ated for many years by the Cumberland I Valley Railroad, closed down for all time on Saturday midnight as a result I of the merger of the Pennsylvania and | Cumberland Valley Railroads, j Tlie engines of tlie Cumberland Val- I ley Railroad, formerly housed at White Bill, will henceforth be sent to Enola ! and Harrisburg. The newly erected i transfer building will no longer he used as a transfer, the transfer materials ! that had been stored there, having been ! removed to the Pennsy's headquarters i in Division street. KIW AMS Cl.l B TO BE GIESTS OF PETER MAGARO Members of the I-Ciwanis Club of Harrisburg will he the guests of Man ager Peter Magaro, at the Regent Theater this evening, when they wilt see the William A. Brady production, "Little Women." Soldiers, sailors and I marines will accompany the members ' of the club on their visit to the tliea ! ter. Each member is asked to bring ' a man in the service as the guest of I.Mr. Magaro. iPARTY HARMONV NOW IS PLEA OF M VNN I Washington. March 17. Represen | tativo James M. Mann, defeated for Speaker of tlie next House, yesterday ; issued a statement in which he prais ! Ed tlie composition of committees, and arraigned Representative Nicholas | Li ngworth for characterizing hint as ; a reactionary. Mr. Mann said he in- I tended to forget bis personal disap ; pointment and work for harmony in j the Republican party. \ <>I,LIE CHILL X'KIV UMPIRE By Associated Press. ' Chicago. March 17. President j Ban Johnson, of the American j League, to-day completed his staff of | umpires for the coining season. Ollie | Chill, for the lust two years an um ! pire in the American Association, | was signed to fill the vacancy caused Iby tiie death of "Silk" O'Loughlin. i Chill was in the American League in I 1910. I DIVORCE GIIAMKI) j The Court to-day signed a divorce decree separating Harry \V. Bankcs ' from Mary A. Bankes. and naming .' Frank Sanders as corespondent, l >i si vcrce actions started to-day follow: . : Rotand H. Knell vs. Sarah 13. Knell Anna C. Snyderd vs. Ross James Say ' der, desertion and cruel treatment ' Track A. Zeiters vs. George A. Zelt s evs. desertion: Nora A. 11. Relier vs. . Walter 11. Reher, cruel and barbarous treatment; Edna P. Vochutn vs. ■ George C. Tochum, desertion: Julius 1 Lagyanlc vs. Margaret Lagyak, deser tion. RAINBOW TROOPS, HEAR PERSHING'S FAREWELL WORDS Commander Wishes Fighters Good, Luck Before De- * parlure For U. S. By Associated Press. Coblt'iu, March 1". General Pershing said good-by to the boys of the Fortyrseeond Division yester day. In a farewell address to the troops of the Rainbow unit, who are preparing to start for home the first week, in April, the American com mander-in-chief wished them all good luek in the peaceful occupa tions into which they will go on the other side of the Atlantic. The inspection and review of the division took place in a great Hold near Remagenon, on the west bunk of the Rhine. General Pershing spoke to more than 20,000 after the Rainbow Division passed the review ing stand in massed formation. From the heights across the river hundreds of German civilians as sembled and watched tlie review through field glasses. General Pershing spoke from the rear end of a wagon, with the soldiers gath ered about him. Before liis address the comman der-in-cliief presented one Congres sional Medal of Honor, two Distin guished Service Medals and forty six Distinguished Service Crosses to officers and men of the division. Pins Medal on Cor|K>ral The Medal of Honor was pinned by General Pershing on Corporal Sidney Manning, of the One Hun dred and Sixty-seventh Infantry, for leading his platoon during an attack on the Oureq after its com manders hud fallen. Despite wounds he had received, Manning led the men forward and gained and held an important position in the face of terrific enemy fire. All but seven members of the platoon were killed or wounded. Manning him self was wounded nipe times in this attack. "When the United States en tered the war Manning was a far mer bov; near Prewton, Alabama. The Distinguished Service Medals went to Brigadier General Douglas MucArthur and Colonel William Hughes, Jr. Sunday morning General Persh ing inspected the troops of the Third Corps near Yallendar. Goes by Motor to Coblonz After the review of the Forty second Division, General Pershing went by automobile to Ooblenz, where lie had dinner with Major General Dickman, commander of the Army of Occupation. In several villages along the way German civil-1 ians greeted him with shouts of "Hoch Pershing." Central Iron Employe Killed Under Train Milan Melocovich. an Australian who boarded at 527 Race sereet, a brakeman at the Central Iron and Steel Company, wa% so badly injured tliis morning that he died before he reached the Harris burg Hospital to which institution he was rushed. Melocovicli, when found was laying on the ground beneath a string of cars, with injuries suffered when dragged a considerable distance by the cars. It is not known how he came to get j beneath them. , ( 111 Rl'H HOLDS 1.1 NCHEON A Business Men's Luncheon is being served at the Market Square Tresby terian church every day this week at 12 o'clock noon. Dr. \V. W. Orr. noted, evangelist, will speak at very luncheon and Harry P. Armstrong, evangelistic chorister will sing. The luncheons are planned as opportunities for the men of the church to meet Dr. Orr. who is conducting a series of meetings for the congregation and friends. Ilins OPENED Bids for laying water pipes In Vaughn street, from Sixth to Fourth. Fourth from aughn toA Dew Is and Lewis from Fourth to . Front. were opened to-day by Commissioner S. F. Hassler It is planned to have cpun cil award a contract at once so that the work ran be started in the l our teert'i ward to increase water stmplv facilities. Bids'wore received f— the followivgr Whiting. Turner "nd rv.e-orr.' e.2S4' Horre Brothers. sl.- • - - m' lehnson. T1.275.25: H. Opper* men 51.<27 r 'l: William Onnerman, U - 218.4<1; G. W. Ensign. $2,525.75. SO CIGARETS FOR UTAH Salt I.ako City. March 17.—The House of the Utah Legislature has passed the anti-cigaret bill 20 to,lt>. and the measure now goes to the Governor. j The bill is drastic and prohibits | niuiiuiacture of or sale of cigarets ! or possession by dealers of them or i the' "makings" for sale within the stale. HARRISBTTRG trft&Sg TELEGRAPH Huns Bayonetted Aged French Woman Who Did Her Bit New York, March 17. —How an old French woman living' in St. Sopulet stole an enemy machine gun after the town had been cap tured by the Germans, slowly col lected ammunition wbich she stored in her cellar and turned the weapon on the fleeing Ger mans when the Twenty Seventh (Xew Yorli) Division pressed for ward into the place, is toUl here by Major Tristian Tupper. division adjutant. After fighting had ceased, the body of the aged woman was found beside the machine gun. The Ger mans had returned to shoot and stab with their bayonets the grand dame who had done her bit for France. Private Samuel Koplovitz Arrives in Home Port; Saw Much Service Oversea First Class Private Samuet Kop lovitz, of Company K. One Hundred and Twelfth infantry, who with 3,Out) other casuals from all parts of the country arrived Thursday aft ernoon at Hampton Rhodes, Vir ginia, on the former German liner Aeolus after an unpleasant voyage of seventeen days byway of the Azores Islands, stopping off there lor two days. The entire way across was foggy so the tooting of the for, horn was ever present on the voy age, Koplovitz is a graduate of Cen tral High school, class of 1917. for mer president of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association and was well known as a newsboy on the corner of Third and Market streets. He enlisted with Company K of the old Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, going to camp when the National Guard was called and entraining for Georgia on Septem ber 5, 1917, and after eight months of intense training at Camp Han cock he again entrained along with the rest for Camp Upton, from where they went to Hoboken and then to France, going to the front lines shortly after arriving there, having been in active service on the front lines from June 28 to the lat ter part of August, at which time lie was taken to the hospital suffer ing from shell shock and a worn-out constitution, for he was in action al most continually with little food and rest and no change of clothing. On one occasion after going over the top and having the Ger mans so much on the run the com pany took a rest for a while ami four of them strolled into a French village and they spied a loaf of bread in one place, so Sam gave his wristwatch for it and the four of theni enjoyed themselves with that loaf of bread. Many tales of hun ger arc told by the boys, they hav ing picked many a piece of bread from the battlefield that was thick with mould, but they were glad even to eat that. The boys all laud the Red Cross and for the good treat ment they received from them whenever they ran into them. They also speak well of the Salvation Army. Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board. Koplovitz lias seen various parts of France, for- after Receiving first aid treatment at Red Gross Hospital No. 110 he was sent to Base Hos pital No. 214 and from there to Base Hospital No. 117, at which place he was put into real condi tion again by the good treatment of the Red Cross nurses and the special good nourishment that was given him through the kindness of Sergeant F. 15. Bradley, of Ogdens hurg, N. Y., who had charge of the kitchen at that hospital. After being brought to this hospital, weighing only ninety-two pounds, he was sent from there to Fort DePeigney weighing 144 pounds. After being there until January 7 he was started on his way home, going to Blois, and then to Longre, then to Savenay and finally to St. Nazaire, from which place he sailed and 1s now located at debarkation Hospital No. 51, Ward 12, Hampton, Va., from where he expects to he sent to a camp near home in a few days and then to he discharged and home be fore very long. Birthday Surprise Party in Honor of Mrs. Briner Illnin, Pa., March 17.—A surprise party was held recently at the home l of £lr. and Mrs. Edward G. Briner, in honor of Mrs. Briner's fiftieth birth ' day. Mr. Briner was out calling in the evening and when she returned her home was filled with neighbors land friends. The guests were enter tained with games, vocal and instru mental music. Refreshments were served to the following -members of the Ladies' Mite Society and their families: Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and (laughter Lenora Rice. Mrs. George P.itter, Mrs. Jerry Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dlllman, Newton Kelt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightner, Mrs. B. F. Kelt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lightner and sons, William and Donald Lightner, Mrs. Ella Wolffe. Mrs. Matilda Kell. Miss Mary Sheaffer, Miss Elizabeth Remp fer. Miss Carrie Wotrrer, Miss Sara Briner. Mrs. George E. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blaine, Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Foose. Mrs. Katie Kell. Mr, and Mrs. Theorns Bernhei sel, Mrs. Dr. Patterson, Mrs. Andrew Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Floyd Briner. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bern lielsel, and daughter Miss Janet Barnheisel, Mrs. Frank Ellerman, Mrs. Harold Noll, Miss Margaret Briner. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Martin, Garber Briner. Paul Kline, Freeman Shumaker, Howard Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Briner. LITERARY DEBATE Blain, Pa., March 17.—A crowded house attended the Literary Society held on Friday evening at the Sandy Hill schoolhouse in Madison town ship. The question, "Resolved. That There is More Pleasure Derived from Hope Than Memory." The discussion on the affirmative side was given by J. Gardner Palm and Preston McMil len, while the negative side was argued by Reed McMillen and Glen Dubbs. The judges were Lawrence Mohler, George Kellar and Mrs. Florence Adair, who gave their de cision in favor of yie affirmative side. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, March 21. NIGHT SCHOOL SESSION" Blain, Pa., March 17. —The fourth session of the flight school under the anspices of the Agricultural Depart ment of the Blalfi Vocational School, was held on Friday evening in t'he town hall, when J. Aldus Herr. of Lampeter, Lancaster county, -who is employed by the Agricultural De partment at Harrisburg. spoke on the subject of "Marketing Farm Pro ducts." About thirty-five farmers were present i RUMMAGE SALE TO AID HOSPITAL WORK Old Post Officd Annex to Be Used For Sale of Wares Collected From the City's Homes "The time has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things: Of short-term notes, spring hats and coats. And Rummage Sales and things." While the annual Rummage Sale for the benefit of Harrisburg Hos pital will not be held until the week beginning April 7, preparations are already being made for it—net alone by those who will have the affair in charge, but by those who expect to profit by it. For a long time the first floor of the old post ofiice building has been a loaling place for tons of blanks and other supplies prepared for use of the selective ser.vico hoards of Marshall Furnace at Newport Closed Down Newport, Pa., March 17. —• Mar shall Furnace, operated by the Ju niata Furnace and Foundry Com pany, has been indefinitely closed, due to the lull in the steel business. Slightly less than 100 men are af fected by the closing of the estab lishment. The plant had been idle for some time before the opening of the world war, but was again "blown in" when the steel business boomed. Some of the employes have gone to Coutes ville where they have found employ ment. Manager C. W. ltaudenbush, Superintendent S. H. Headers and one night watchman are the sole em ployes retained here at this time. Clll'KCll SCORES HOLSHEVIKI By Associated .Press. Philadelphia, March 17.—A debate on Bolshevism featured today's ses sion of the Philadelphia Methodist Con fere nee. It grew out of a reso lution, which was adopted, condemn ing officers of the Methodist Fed eration For Social Service for per mitting alleged Bolshevistic utter ances by its secretary. Dr. Harry F. "Ward, a member of the faculty of Union Theological Seminary. The Conference also adopted a resolution protesting to President Wilson against the appointment of George D. Herron on the United States commission to Russia. OHIOAX CHIEF ItOWLKK By Associated Press Toledo, 0., March 17.—D. Hack ett, of Cleveland," a member of tlie Whitney tractor team of that city, was high sihgle man of the Ameri can Bowling Congress Tournament here this morning. Hackett aggre gated 67-2 in his individuals and tied for sixth place. FOUND DEER ANTLERS Gettysburg, Pa., March 17.—Lu ther Baltzley, of near Orrtanna, found two deer antlers in his or chard, one with five prongs and the other with four prongs. He was trimming apple trees in an or chard when he discovered the ant lers with five prongs and after a short search came upon the other antler on the opposite side of the field. SPECIAL SERMON TO LODGE Mount Wolf, Pa., March 17. —A Mount Wolf lodge, No. 1,196, I. O. O. P., last evening attended divine services at St. John's Lutheran Church. A special sermon was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Livingston. Special musical program included selections by the male chorus, choir and a solo. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm' ■ N0 ""- ' - I I We are not going to I I tell you what it is I 1 —just yet! I It's a little secret of our own that we can hardly hold—but it's bound to come out— for it's too good to keep. - jj Everybody is interested in it-;-we know, for everybody really needs it! M Every family will be the happier for it. Every man, woman, boy and girl are waiting for it! There's a fine reputation of years stand -1 ing back of it. § You'll know it the minute you see it. You'll like it immensely. 1 What is it then? you are asking yourself. j We'll TELL you very soon. Maybe we 'll tell you what it is, in this paper, tomorrow, I maybe not! x I Read this paper tomorrow, so you won't miss it, if it H should be revealed. I' That's all for today j 3=' v • V '* " S SiMiiiiiiiiiiM Pennsylvania. The sudden termina tion of the war rendered this mass of material useless; and it is to be removed during the next few days so that the Rummage Sale will have plenty of room. year the event was held in the Hoard of Trade hall, which was found much too small. The old post office building is much larger and more convenient. On April 7, B'and 9 goods will be received for the sale. Everything Is desired—clothing that Is wearable, household utensils, furniture and supplies, jewelry, pictures, every thing that can be sold. All of the proceeds go to the Harrisburg Hos pital. The sale proper begins April 10 and continues for three days. Plan Reorganization, of Adjutant General's Dept. i i ! Bills for the reorganization of the] ] department of the Adjutant General I | and amending the National Guard j officers' retirement law will be pre sented to the legislature tonight as ! administration measures. The Adjutant General's Depart ment will be divided into four bu reaus —administrative, accounting, records and supplies. The latter will Include the State Arsenal and have live divisions—administrative, accounting, manufacturing, mechan ] ical and utility. Jt was stated to-day that the bill I will make permanent places • for men now being paid out of emer- I gcncy, contingent and war funds, especially in the Arsenal and prop erty work. It will also abolish dual offiqeholding and it will be stated In the bill what attaches shall be connected with the State Armory Board, for whose worn they have been receiving small salaries in ad dition to their regular pay. | The amendment to the retirement ) law will permit of officers in con tinuous service for ten years- being I retired. They now have to serve fifteen years in the same grade or I forty continuously. Celebrate St. Patrick's Day by Wearing of the Green 1 Sons and daughters of Erin and 1 all friends of the Emerald Isle are I today wearing the green in celebra ! tion of St. Patrick's Day, Ireland's national day, sacred to ttie memory i of her patron saint. : Among the annual events which ] mark the celebration of the day is I that of the Ancient Order of lliber j mans, to be held in Cathedral Hall i tonight. This celebration will con ! sist of an entertainment and dance. TWO KILLED IX RIOT By Associated Press. i Seville, Spain, March 17. Two J persons were killed and several wounded in riots here Sunday. The I casualty resulted from an exchange l of shots between the police and radi cals who had just held a meeting. REFUSE TO QUIT TESCHEX Warsaw, March 17.—Notwith standing the request of the Inler- Allicd Commission the Czechs have refused to evacuate part of the re gion near Tescben which they re cent'y occupied and the situation seems to be delicate. ? MARCH 17, 1919. Greek Team Carries Off Honors in Annual Debate Between Academy Students The Greek team carried off the honors in the annual Greek-Roman debate held at the Harrisburg Academy Friday evening. The E. J, Staekpole prize was won by Wil liam 1-1. Snyder. | The question debated was, "Re solved, That There Should Be a Large and Immediate Increase in I the United States Navy," The Greeks took the affirmative side of | the question, and the Rofhuns were |on the negative. On the debating teams were: Greeks, affirmative, Harry V. I lister, James X.. Homire. Clyde W. { Rife; alternate, Thomas R. Wicker j sham. Romans, negative, Henry R*. Douglas, Jr., Edward M. Green, 3d, William H. Snyder; alternatet Ern j est Earnest. The judges were tile Rev. 11. W. j A. Hanson, Warren It. Jackson and B. Frank Nead. In connection with the .debate, Oil ' interesting program was presented, i The Academy orchestra played, j Franklin G. Wilson rendered a solo j and the first round of the debate ; followed. Music was given by tlie ! Mandolin Club and following was the j rebuttal. The judges' decision was ! then given and prizes were awarded, j Jacob E. Kudisill rendered a solo i and the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pas -1 tor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, j delivered a stirring address, j The Greek-Roman debute is an i important unnual event at the I Academy. There is strong rivalry I between the two teams and the out come of the contest is regarded us I a decisive victory for the winning| side. Friday evening's debate was I the seventh annual contest. The] I Romuns hold four victories to theirj I credit and the Greeks follow with I a total of three. Sergeant McGinty Gets Cross For Bravery in War By Associated Press. New York, March 17.—Twenty- I one men of the 304 th regiment which arrived here to-day on the Patria, j received the Distinguished Service Gross and two won the Medal of | Honor. One of the D. S. G. recipients | was Sergeant John J. McGinty, of ! Garbondale, Pa., who received the j D. S. G. for bravery with the tanks. ! UPSETS DOWER UOURT FINDING By Associated Press. Washington. March 17. — Federal | court decrees holding that the Kan i sas Natural Gas Company and its I subsidiaries are engaged in inter- I state commerce and enjoining Mis ! souri and Kansas state and munici | pal officials from interfering with I rates fixed by the court for the dis. | tribution of natural gas were set ' aside to-day by the Supreme Court. -—So many claims are made l)v so many people aboul the merits of clothes thai a man is puzzled to come to a conclusion as to what clothes he should buy. ■—That's perfectly natural. —Claims are easy to make. It comes as easy as roll ing off a log—with some people. I —Making good is quite another matter. Not so easy, unless— —The concern has the goods before the claims are made. •—Tpke Schleisner clothes, for instance. They are tailored so perfectly, so stylish without being freakish, so fine in qual ity — we don't have to make any wild state . ments about them in or der to interest you. —You are well aware that you want good clothes. You know that right down in your heart you are looking for the best'. —You are a good judge — really the best judge you will find —for your own apparel. —Oh, yes, we prepare for you —prepare so that all - you have to do is to come in and select your spring suit and top coat and then you do the judging. —Fine suits and top coats here at s3o' to S6O. 28-30-32 N. Third St. ..: : ' Mfjflg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers