16 PEACE CONFERENCE ADOPTS MILITARY DRAFT OF TRE WY ■ m President Wilson Attends Session and Agrees of Militant, Naval and Aerial Article HP; Jr By Associated Press, Paris, March 18.—The Supreme "War Council resumed its sessions yesterday with President Wilson in attendance for the first time since lio returned from the United States. It was a distinguished assemblage with military and naval experts, hearing war maps and a diagram of and the actual draft of tho mili tary, naval and aerial articles of the peace treaty, in attendance. It was this draft which tho coun cil adopted in the main, though a number of details still remain open. | President Wilson agreed to all those features of the terms which Secre tary of State Lansing and Colonel E. M. House had accepted at pre vious session. These included a general plan for German disarma ment down to 100,000 men recruited by the volunteer system for twelve years, and a limitation on arms, munitions and other war stores, to- STOMACH UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin at once ends j sourness, gases, acidity, indigestion. Lumps of undigested food causing j pain. When your stomach is acid, I gassy, sour or you have heartburn,! flatuence, headache or dyspepsia, I here is instant relief—No waiting! j ' Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of! X'ape's Diapepsin and instantly your] stomach feels line. All the indiges- j tion pain, gases, acidity and misery j in the stomach ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little , at any drug store but there is no; surer or quicker stomach relief; known. '■ i I Demonstration at the i I Automobile Show I Detroit Sterling Electric | Vapor Oil Ranges Washing Machine t I Work Like Gas The only machine that | t Wlll your clothing like * * A Range for Every hand - * t I\/I iL • .i vr In constan t operation at * .j. Month in the Year the Auto Show. t I BAKING DEMON- Oscillating Tub, Uni- J !£ STRATIONS BY AN versal, reversable wring- £ EXPERT EVERY er. Large Steel Bench * | EVENING AT THE (drop side) y A Horse- % !> SHOW. Power Motor. £ * X Don't Miss This Opportunity of Seeing !> | These Big Leaders | * * Between iV " \/ T I Constant % Calder V-/ V Hi WW I Demonstra- *:* I a still" | OfURNITURE COMPANYJ\ ,ion St a 0 t re the I * <f .;..j. j. .j..♦. .j. .j..;.,;. £• •> <• <5. •> •> •; s<• .> &£.<. $ 4.4 .j. .j. ,j, $.• MANY renters have the false notion that to buy a home a large sum of money is necessary. Noth ing could be further from the truth. Two or three $50.00 Liberty Bonds and a good personal reputation might easily be made the basis for a home purchase, with the remainder carrlld on note or mortgage, or both. V United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Department Forster & Cowden Streets Poster Carries Warning to War Stamp Owners Here is the "warning poster" which will be scattered broad cast through out the city by the war savings stamp division to pro tect stamp holders: "You are being cheated if any body offers you less than ?4.26 for a 1918 War Savings Stamp. "We urge you not to cash it. "If you must, take it to your post ofilce or War Loan organi- I zation, Third Federel Reserve district. War Savings Division." gether with similar naval and aerial disarmament. No Agreement on These Points, which were introduced, but on which no agreement was reached, proposed levelling the forti [ fieations of the Kiel canal and Hel- I goland and the disposition of the j German warships. | The Supreme Council appointed a | commission on aeronautics. The I American members of the commis ; sion will be Rear Admiral Harry S. | I Knapp and Brigadier General Mason j M. Patrick. The council named Belgium, j Greece, Portugal, Brazil, Cuba and 1 Rumania to represent the small na j tions. j The ports and water ways com mission, which met yesterday, was j addressed by the delegates of Swit , zerland, who explained the legal and ! technical reasons which led Switzer j land to claim participation in any ! convention in the future governing the Rhine navigation. The commission examined further clauses regarding railway traffic, for | insertion in the preliminary peace i treaty. Russians Before Conference | The Russian committee in Paris j yesterday submitted to the Peace i Conference a communication signed | by Sergius Sazonoff, foreign minis ! ter of the Omsk government: Prince I Lvoff, former premier; Nicholas 1 I Tschaikovsky, president of the pro- | I visional government of North Rus- , ! sia, and Basile Maklakoff, ambassa- j ! dor of France. The communication j j asked the Peace Conference to adopt | resolutions declaring all questions i ] concerning the boundaries of Russia, j las they existed in 1914. excepting i Poland, shall not be decided without ] the consent of the Russian people. | The communication also requests that "questions concerning the sta ; tus of the nationalities included ! within Russia shall not be decided i without the approval of the Rus- I sian peoples. METHODISTS ARE TO BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL SESSION i Gathering at Sunbury Ft the Yearly Conference; Bisl os and Sup jrintendent The Sunbury, p.. March 18.— 5 io dis sof C< ,J Val Pennsylvanl: :re ga' ering for the an it Ip fei wh , s y>- St 's Chu ch on ,dy . al .1. Bishop William McDowell, of a n ington, D. C., who is to preside at the sessions, arrived here last eve ning. At the same time the presid ing elders (known now as district superintendents) arrived and went into executive session in their head quarters at the Neft House. The su perintendents who reached here are the Rev. K. R. Heckman, of Harris burg; the Rev. Emory M. Stevens, of Huntingdon: the Rev. J. S. Sous er. of Shamokin and the Rev. H. I* Jacobs, of Williamsport. There are no signs at this time of any changes in the pastorates of Harrisburg churches. The Harris burg ministers are expected to ar rive tonight or early tomorrow. They will be accompanied by a number of lay delegates. It has been twenty eight years since the Central Pennsyl vanla Conference met here. The pas tor of the church in which the ses sions are to be held is the Rev. J. H. Dougherty, formerly pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Harris burg. Several years ago the Rev. Mr. Dougherty was the conference host for two years in succession, while located at Tyrone. It was easier then, he says, to make plans for entertainment of the delegates, for tlie war has made the cost great er and nearly every Pennsylvania town is taxed for room for its own people. This evening the undergraduates, who are to begin their examinations for admission to full membership to conference, are to start their exami nations in St. John's (ShurcU. Roll call will be followed by organization. Whe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will then take place, after which the first business will be transacted. Tomorrow evening the anniversary of the Board of Temperance, Prohi bition and Public Morals is to be observed, with Herbert T. Ames pre siding. An address, "After Prohibi tion, What?" will be delivered by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washing ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. War ing will sing the songs of the New Crusade. Prince Lichnowsky May Be the German Ambassador to U. S. Stockholm, March 18.—The Ber lin correspondent of the Svenska Dagbladet mentions Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky, former German ambassador to Great Britain, as to probable ambassador to the United States after peace has been conclud ed. Prince Lichnowsky created a sen sation in 191S when in a long article he blamed Germany for having start ed the world war and asserted that Great Britain did everything pos sible to avert hostilities. As a result of this the Prussian House of Lords expelled him from membership. Re cently it was reported that Prince Lichnowsky would head the Ger man delegation to the Peace Confer ence. 35 Lives Lost in Big Storm on Mississippi Memphis, Tenn., March 18.—Thir ty-five persons lost their lives in the storm which swept central and i northern Mississippi, according to reports reaching here late last night. [ The tornado crossed the Mississippi | river into Jshaquena county and passed through Sharkey, Washing ton and northward as far as Tippah I county. The reports say the dead at Shar key numbered two white persons and eleven negroes; at Isola, two white persons and fourteen negroes; at Moorhead, two whites, and in Tip pah county, a white girl. Telephone and telegraph service throughout the section was para lyzed. NEW SCHEME TO DEI'RAfD Carlisle, Pa., March 18.—Suits growing out of an alleged new scheme for securing money from parents and relatives of soldiers are pending before Justice Eckels here. Three charges of obtaining money under false pretense have been made against Raymond Boward, who gives his home as Hagerstown. Ac cording to the statements of the per sons bringing the suits Boward rep resented himself as securing orders for enlargement of pictures of sil diers at $4.98 each, he claiming, it is stated, that the United States government would pay $5 towards the cost of each. He is claimed to have received a number of advances and photographs when those who advanced the money became alarm ed and had him arrested. RED BLOODED PEOPLE LIVE THE LONGEST ' Red blooded people retain their youth and vigor until late in life because red blood ages slowly. A child with Impure blood seems eld, while an old man with pure red tronized blood seems young. Impure blood clogs the system with waste matters, rapidly ageing body, mind and spirit, i. Pure blood is red blood, rich In Iron and Phosphates with power to rid itself of waste matter and able to carry life giving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old bright, happy, keen, and interested in life. This Is the blood you need, every day of your life, the rich red blood made by pure food, fresh air. restful sleep and "Phos ghatedlron the red blood and nerve Phosphated Iron enriches your blood and nerves, putting them in' shape for work. Improves your color, increases your appetite and gives you strength, vigor and power to enjoy both work and pleasure, makes you feel like do ing things once more. Phosphated Iron is prescribed by lead ing doctors for all who are worn out, run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people in all walks of life, they have learned to depend on It for honest results. Special Notice—To Insure physicians and their patients receiving the genu ine Phosphated Iron, we have put In capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets, insist on the genuine, in capsules only. RARRISBURG ftfgieiV. TELEGRXPHB 1 WEST SHORE WANTS BETTER LIGHT SERVICE People of Marysvillc Com plain That Dangerous Sub- Way Is Left in Darkness Marysvillc, Pa.. March 18. —The Marysville street 'lighting service, furnished by the Juniata Public Service of Newport, is de clared to be unsatisfactory ville citizens. Recently on two suc cessive evenings the long subway be neath the preference freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad was entirely without lights, endangering the safety of persons passing through the subway and laying the borough open to probable suits. On the fol lowing day, it is asserted, the lights in the subway were left burning throughout the entire day. The condition is such that the Marysville Journal asks borough council to insist on better service and in the event that it is impossible to secure that, to take measures for the construction of a municipal power plant. Perry Valley Iron Forge Has Suspended Operations Marys>'ilk\ Pa., March 13. —As a result of the lull in the steel busi ness and the expiration of contracts, the Perry VaWey Forge, here, lias indefinitely suspended operations. Slightlv less than seventy-five men are affected by the closing of the local establishment, which is owned and conducted by A. J. Seidel. The local plant manufactured char coal iron blooms from scrap i r °n. to be shipped to rolling mills for fur ther treatment. It had been inac tive for several years previous to the booming of the steel business that came with the opening of the war. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Robert Swartz, of Emigsville. visited D. Y. Lenbart s family, at New Cumberland, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Filby, of Mari etta. are guests of Mrs. Charlie Stipe, in Water street, New Cumberland. Hobert Snell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Snell, of New Market, has ar rived from overseas and is at Camp Merritt, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Backenstoe. of Eiiola road, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Wilbur A. Grnver, of Rahway, a. J., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gruver. at Enola. Miss Fredda Jones, of M ind Gap, is the guest of her brother, J. M. Jones, at Enola. David W. llarman, Jr., who was in France, arrived on Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and t Mrs. David W. Harman, Sr., at Shiremanstown. Mr and Mrs. Samuel E. Sheel>, of Shiremanstown. are spending some time with their daughter. Mrs. Mat ter Williamson, and family, at Lam bertville, N. J. , . Mrs. Charles P. Nebinger and her grnddaughter, Rena Nebinger, ol Shiremanstown, are home "om a visit with the former s daughter, Mrs. Simon P. Walters, at PTnbrook. Mrs. Charles Sheely, of Slate Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. E. E..Hender son, at Shiremanstown, on Saturda>. Miss Marie Arnold, ftf Shiremans town, spent the weekend at the home of her parents at Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egelblute, of New Cumberland, visited at the home of Harvey Rhiver, at Shtre manstown. MRS. ESEX\VEIX HOSTESS Enola. Pa.. March 18.—Mrs Esen wein. of Altoona avenue and York street, entertained the Ladies Mite Rocietv of the St. Matthew's Retorm ed Church at her home, the guests including: Mrs. Penny, Mrs. John b. Famous, Mrs. Christian Kautz, Mrs. Guy A. Yeager, Mrs. F. M. Bitner, Mrs J. P. Snyder, Mrs. Ambrose Baekenstoss, Mrs. Alice Snyder, Mrs. Tohn F Zellers, Mrs. Esenwein, Mrs. E C. Rosenbury. Miss McNall Mrs. j F Gruver, Guy A. Yeager, Chris tian Kauz, H. Esenwein. Pauhne ' Yeager. Kenneth Esenwein and Ro- I mayne Eisenwein. ST PATRICK'S DAY PARTY Enola. Pa., Mar. 18.—A pleasant St Patrick's Day party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Merl H. Hartman at their home on Enola road. Music and dancing formed the entertain ment for the guests, after lunch was served to Misses Thelma Klaiss, Margarette Klaiss, na Klaiss Fannie McClain, Lillian McClain, Elizabeth Elliott. Fannie Hoffer, Mary Hoffer, of Harrisburs; Miss Carrie Rudy, New Cumberland; Armanuel Sammy. William Hunter and Henry Lanson, of the ariation depot, Middletown; Ray Wingaul, P. M. Miller and Joseph P.othaar, of Enola. IX HONOR OF SOLDIERS New Cumberland, Pa., March 18. "sir, and Mrs. Jerry Kern, of Sixth street, entertained at dinner on Sun day in honor of their son, Private Ralph Kern, who returned from France about three weeks ago. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. "William Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Hamacher, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kern and family. BOY HAS SCARLET FEVER New Cumberland, Pa., March 18. Joseph Hutchinson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, of Bridge street, is ill with scarlet fever. Miss Commer's room where he is a pupil was fumigated yesterday. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS END New Cumberland, Pa„ March 18. The Rev. C. H. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God, who has been conducting evangelistic meetings at Eberly's Mills for several weeks, closed the services on Sunday night. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE New Cumberland, Pa., March 18.— On account of the death of Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer the regular work of the schools of the borough wilt be suspended Wednesday from 2 to 8 p. m. and appropriate exer cises held in each of the rooms. SENIORS' BOX SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., March 18. The senior class of the High school will hold a box. social Friday even ing, March 21. A number of invita tions have been issued. The social will be held in Buttorff's hall. RESPECT TO DR. SCHAFEER Mount Wolf, Pa., March 18. —The public schools of York county will be closed on Wednesday afternoon in respect to Dr. Nathan Christ Schaeffer, State superintendent of public instruction, who died Sunday. County Superintendent Charles W. Stine yesterday ordered that all schools be closed Wednesday after noon, the time of the funeral. KOREA STIRRED BY UPRISING; 10,000 STONE RAIL DEPOT Uneasiness at Seoul, but Situation Is Said to Be Under Con trol; Newspapers View Crisis as Grave Tokio, March 18. —Korean dem onstration continued Saturday and Sunday, according to dispatches printed in newspapers here, and it is indicated the nutional independ ence movement is remarkably exten sive and well organized in some of the strongest provinces of this coun try. Reports state that the rail way station at Pingyang has been stoned by a mob of ten thousand per sons, the Korean national flag be ing commonly displayed. There is some uneasiness at Seoul, but the situation there is said to be under control. Students Join in Movement The movement is notable for its extent rather than its violence, among those prominently identified with it being government school stu dents. Christian converts have been kept under control throughout the SOCIAL BY S. S. CLASS Eliza bethvillo. Pa., March 18.— Members of Mrs. Bauder's class of the United Brethren Sunday school held a social at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lyter Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Mrs. Harold L. Romberger. Miss Gladys Buffington, and Miss Mildred Lyter. The deco rations were of laurel and of pussywillows. The following were present: W. A. Bauder, George Rom berger, H. L. Romberger, R. K. Buf fington, Frank Smeltzcr, Harry Schriver, C. B. Gensel, George Buf fington, Fred Keefer, Fred Zeigler, Christ Gaupp, Edward Paul, George Lenker, Thomas Witcomb, J. H. Ly ter, Emory Shoop, Misses Katie Boh ner, Ida Miller, May Zeigler, Gladys Buffington, Mildred Lyter, Blanche Paul, Erma Keefer, Master Stephen Snyder, Clair and Elmer Smeltzer. '( ■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy <& Stewart DreSS Ginghams Again Fancy Silks That Give Distinction in High Favor To Home Decorative Scheme For Women S <$C Children S Frocks j New Spring patterns and colorings await your pleasure in The most adorable plaids, bright stripes and staple checks I* K ra P c, y Section, go to make up this new showing oi dress ginghams for the ! Fancy silks, in floral, bird and Oriental patterns, for lamp shades. Spring season. Choose from: Yard Si.so Wnt. Anderson gingham in new fancy plaids that we have Curtain fabrics for doorways and window draperies, in rose, blue, not been showing heretofore and in staple checks, stripes and " an 80 V" , dr ' . "1, "V' C , . , , imi I'ancy mercerized draperies in beautiful patterns and shadings, plain shades, Yard and 79f? Yard 850 D. and J. Anderson gingham in fancy plaids, stripes, New gold braids for finishing lamp shades, table runners and pil checks and plain shades. Yard : $1.25 lows. Yard 1! c to soc Dress ginghams in more than a hundred different styles of Fancy cretonne edgings in mixed colorings. Yard ... 8c and 10c fancy plaids, plain and fancy checks, also plain shades. Yard, tions P so tr inches r °Yarci nd b ' UC ' Breen and rose and ot sf ■so^o'^oo 59£ Silk and cotton gingham; 32 inches wide, in fancy plaids. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Yard 39# Cinghamette; 32 inches wide, in fast colors. Yard ... 45^ Madras shirting. Yard -40<S 69£ and 75# Voiles, in new stvles of checks and all-over designs. Yard, 59<- to $1.49 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Fresh Shipment of Honey- Fibre and Thread Silk C4j_ "I • ! The Grocery Section announces a shipment of delicious pure clover light Honey in pound jars at 40c and five-pound buckets at $l.OB. j Flaked codfish, 2 packs 25c j Hitter's pork and beans, can 14c in Spring Colors That Women ,'S WTill WIPf!T Welch's grapelade, jar 35c My ILL VV CUI •' Demonstration of Teco pancake—one package of Teco buckwheat with each purchase of two packages of Teco pancake flour at 27c Fibre silk seamless hose, in black, white, grey and cordo- ( Divea> Pomeroy & stewart> Basement. van $1.25 Thread silk fashioned feet hose, with lisle tops, in black, j white and colors $1.50 1 Thread silk fashioned feet hose, with lisle tops, in black, $1.75 Thread silk fashioned feet hose wtih lisle tops; in black, # Thread silk fashioned feet hose, all silk; or in silk with Furniture Odds and Ends 1 lisle tops; in black, white and colors $2.25 Thread sMk fashioned feet (all silk) hose, with high j T) A J,, spliced heels; black and colors $3.00 j JtvCCIU.CC<(J. Black all silk hose with fashioned feet . ... $3.25 ; 1 Thread silk out size hose with lisle tops; in blacky white # ""tosiik s ; e One-of-a-K in d Pieces of grey, navy and cordovan $2.25 Fancy clock ;d silk hose in black with white clocks or white fAn o with black clocks $2.25 LtOOCI V/Uclllty Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' To give more floor space to new furniture waiting to go IT"! " lto t^ie Spring Showing pieces of which we have only one UCCIvA CVxVlClvCu 111 V Lv/X jr of a kind have been reduced to very special clearance prices. y-yy , " Attractive values include— s22.so Overstuffed Rocker $11.25 s\ nr< i • , w T , IT Ti • $14.50 Mahogany Chair $9.95 One of tashion s Newest Whims $13.50 Mahogany chair $9.95 , They add so much to the charm of a new Spring frock $12.50 Golden Oak Office Chair $6.25 or waist that they are bound to come into great popularity. Early English Telephone Table $1.95 Victory Red and Victory Blue are highly favored though $59.00 Mahogany Settee $29.50 other colors will be worn also. $119.00 Three-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite $90.00 , Celluloid bead necklaces in Victory Red air $l5? 00 Three _ piece Cane Livingroom Suite ... $117.50 Beads combined with fancy metal links in Victory Red are $152.00 Ten-piece Mahogany Diningroom Suite .. $125.00 a novelty at $1.98 to $3.98 Fancy necklaces in green, gold and oxydized metal are M p:-™ n f Crwrial Value shown with cut crystal beads at $l.OO to $5.98 New ieces ot special value Fancy metal bead necklaces in Oriental designs with pen dants are $5.98 Brown flbre fireside chairs and rockers 916.85 Victory lockets and chains in coral and red $1.50 Eighteen styles of cedar chests 914.50 t 0 940.00 Victory lockets with fancy link chains, inlaid with gold, Brown fibre tea wagons .. $12.05 in brown, Henna, green and blue $5.50 Golden oak and mahogany tea wagons 915.00 Rival pearl bead necklaces in sh'ort and Opera lcn &ths. solid mahogany settee, with leather seat and back $20.50 „ iu j I, . t0 1 i Mahogany chaise lounge 930.00 .Roxania pearl bead necklaces in short and Opera lengths, I „ 4 _ . Qg 00 ■ Mahogany davenport end tables $8.o to $0.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. trouble by the missionaries, it is re ported. Dispatches state that a son of M. Hoiki, the millionaire leader of the "Tondokyo" cult is blamed for the current rumor that former Emperor Yi-Heui committed suicide as a pro test against the marriage of a mem ber of the Korean royal family to a Japanese princess. On March 5 the day after his funeral, a mob forced the south gate of Seoul and paraded through the streets to Pa goda Park, girls and students being among the leaders. Newspapers here view the situa tion as very grave and announce that among those arrested at Seoul were three foreigners and nurses from the American hospital. Reports from the interior of Korea state that several police officers have been I killed. HOG WEIGHED 925 POUNDS York Haven, Pa., March 18.—Ira Kilmore, a resident of Lisburn, in the upper end of the county, last week killed the prize porker in York county. The hog weighed 92 5 pounds alive, dressed 820 pounds. The hams weighed 50 pounds each. The weight of the porker increased from fourteen to thirty pounds a week the past several months, it is claim ed. TROUT PLACED IX RUN MiflUntown, Pa., March 18.: Twelve hundred trout have heen placed in Willow Run, two of Ju niata county's best trout streams, located in Lack township, thus in suring good sport to the county anglers within the next several years, following earnest efforts of county sportsmen. The trout are between three and four inches in length. MARCH 18, 1919. BETHLEHEM CO. EARNINGS DROP Increased Cost of Operation Striking Feature of the Steel Report By Associated Press. New York, March 18. — Net in come of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration for 1918 aggregated $57,- 188,769, compared with $53,979,360 In 1917, according to the annual re port issued late yesterday. Net earnings after allowing for extra depreciation charges amounted to $15,930,390, against $27,320,736 ! the previous year, the striking dts i parity being largely due to increas - ed cost of operations. | Statements to shareholders by I Chairman Charles M. Schwab and ' President E. G. Grace emphasized ] rhe fact that the end of the war [ had necessitated the charging oft of : extraordinary amounts of profits to j cover losses In values of plant and equipment installed fos the rnanu- I facture of war materials. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Willianistowii, Pa., March 18. —A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Charles Nash in honor of Mr. Nash's 49th birthday, Wed nesday evening. John Brennan and Mr. Dooley, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with relatives here. Thomas Dando spent Saturday at Harrisburg. John Dinger and John *fo.Cord are doing jury duty this week. The Rev. W. Hart and family, of Palmertoji, are on a visit with Mrs. Harts' father, Levi Klinger. Mrs. Harrison Klinger is on a visit with friends at Philadelphia. J Dr. and Mrs. Morris Miller left for a visit at the home of- the latter's parents, at Edensburg. J. Ralph Harner left Sunday for a three weeks' tour of the South. Car rol Thomas, of Lykens. will have charge of the drug store during his absence. Daniel Flynn and Patrick Mehan spent several days at Chester. Mrs. Benjamin Haller, of Harris- burg, is visiting her daughter, M Harold Hoover. Mrs. 'William Ijambert, of Chicai is visiting Mrs. David Watkins. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Eas spent Tuesday with friends at An vllle. Miss Mary Morris is spendi some time at Harrisburg. PI'AXTS ON SHOUT TIME York llnven. Pa., March 18. —As result of the shortage of orders bo local hosiery plants are operatW on short time. The Unrivaled Hn cry, managed by E. E. Eickes, 1? no working on a schedule of three da of ten hours each a week, while tl Penn Hosiery is operating five da of eight hours each. | AQuick and Harmless ' Rheumatism Remedy I That Has Driven All Agony from I Hundreds of Despairing Sufferers. Be fair to yourself, you suffer from rheumatism, no matter wh I form. Get from your druggist a pae | age of Kheuma, the guaranteed pr scription. Use the entire bottle, ai if you don't think it has given yi quick and sure relief, say so. and yi can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you 8 any deceit about it? What chance < you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Kheuma toda It's a reputable physician's prescri tion, altogether different from rem dies usually prescribed free from na cotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys ai helps to force the uric acid from t swollen joints and other lodgii places. It pleases you in a day; makes you hopeful and happy in week. It has released from bondaj rheumatic sufferers who thoug nothing would give relief. It shou do as much for you—it seldom fai Kennedy's drug store will supply yi and guarantee money back if not sa isfled. I Dickens' works, $1; Dumas' works II; Kiplings' works. II; Hand) Andy. 10c; Ivanhoc, 10c; Robin son Crusoe. 15c. IAU did St. Bell Tel. 20,000 new, old, rare books, all sub jects ; open evenings; books bought l* ' i ' —J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers