2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WILL DIVIDES PACKER ESTATE Document Disposing of Much Property and Securities Is ' Filed in Northumberland sun bury, Pa.. March 19.—An estate j conservatively estimated to be worth | 51.000.900 is divided without mention j of church or charity, according to the i will of James C. Packer, of Sunbury, I who died last week, which was ad-! mitted to probate by John I. Oarr, | clerk of the orphans' court for North- j umberland county. Miss Rhoda If. Burg, of Sunbury, j his clerk and stenographer, is given ] $30,000 in Pennsylvania railroad' bonds, and an 58.000 home here "for! faithful and honest service." Miss Adele S. Seiz. Philadelphia, is ! given $25,000 in five per cent, bonds i of Sunbury Water Company, and 1 numerous smaller bequests are made ! to his help. The residue of his estate goes in quarter shares to bis widow, who j lives at Sunbury: Mrs. William H. |' Slate. Philadelphia, the heirs of Mrs., F. K. Hill, of Sunbury, and the heirs , of William C. Packer, of Sunbury. j Mrs. Hill and William C. Packer are: dead. Their heirs are John B. Pack- : cr, Philadelphia: William C. Packer, William H. Hill, Mrs. Xelle Rabe, and ; Mrs. Mary Packer-Blue, Sunbury, and Mrs. Harry C. Blue, Lexington. J. Simpson Kline, a Sunbury law-1 yer, is named as executor. f, Civil, WAR VETERAN IIIES jj Marietta. March 19. ■— Samuel R. it 1 heneger, aged seventy-seven, a well I ■ known resident of near Marietta, died | from a convplication of diseases. He j j was a veteran of the Civil War. be- j j ing attached to the Seventy-ninth j ( Regiment. He was a member of the' Methodist Church. Three children, aI , brother and two sisters survive. "BAYER CROSS" j ON ASPIRIN I; ' 11 Always Ask for Genuine |< "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" j Only Aspirin Tablets with the. f safety "Bayer Cross" on them are: "genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," j owned and made by Americans and ' proved safe by millions of people, j, Unknown quantities of fraudulent | t Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved j s to be composed mostly of Talcum j j Powder. | ( "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should r f always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the | package and on each tablet. Accept! nothing else! Proper directions and j: dosage in each Bayer package. j s Aspirin is the trade mark of if Jiayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- J s /-^^ estor ol - Salicylicaeid. < WEDNESDAY EVENING, HariusbußO UfWLI TELEGRTfcPH MARCH 19, 1919. GIRL BALKED IN BECOMING BRIDE Miss Serena Kapp, of Sunbury, ' Cannot Go to South Africa to Wed Missionary Suubury. Pa.. March 19.—Although I she wants to become a bride and has a | willing bridegroom-to-be awaiting her, I Miss Serena Krapp, of Sunbury. finds j that her heart's desire cannot now be : realized. The cruel war was the cause ' of it all. Miss Krapp is engaged to the j Rev. Charles H. Brosious, of Sunbury. a ! I.utheran missionary at Liberia, South | Africa. During the war Miss Krapp sailed on hey 7.000-mile journey. At the j Canary Islands the French government j turned her back. Recently she made another trip, but was unsuccessful, the French refusing to allow her to travel on French boats, because her father was born in Ger ; many. The French boats are the only j ones operating at the present time on which she can reach her point of desti i nation and she was again turned back ; to the United States. American Lutheran influences have ; taken the matter up with Washington , in an effort to have the matter adjusted, as the young woman is an American. TO HOLD HOME BAKE SALE ' Dmipliitt, Pa., March 19.—Last eve 'ning the Mite Society of the Presbyter ian church, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Kline, Canal street. After the business meeting, a social time with victrola music and piano duets was en joyed. It was decided by the society to hold a home bake sale in the Odd Fel lows hall on Saturday afternoon and evening, March 29. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. N. r. Clark, Mrs. George W. Heck, Airs. George Gilday, Mrs. J. L. M. Reed, Mrs. William Lyter, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Bion *.\ Welker, Mrs. Lewis Heck, Airs. George Swartz, Mrs, Bertha Hawthorne, Miss Alargaret Brooks, Miss Mary I'mberger, Sliss Ann R. Aliller. Aliss Ruth Deibler, Miss Alil dred Kline. Miss Viola AlcKessic, Misses May and Dorothy Kline, Russell Reed, Paul Gilday, Wellington Deibler and Mrs. Alary Kline. The next meeting will be at the home ! of Airs. Sabra M. Bell. BELLEFONTE. PASTOR RESIGNS Liverpool, Pa.', March 19.—The Rev. T. H. AlacLeod, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Bellefonte and former pastor of the Liverpool Unit ed Brethren charge, has resigned his pastorate at Bellefonte. and although it has not been definitely announced it is understood that the AlacLeod family will continue their residence in Bellefonte and Air. MacLeod will; engage in church extension work, j RECORD PRICE FOR SOWS I York Haven, Pa., March 19. The! record price for brood sows for this sec- j tion of the county, was established at; the public sale of William Fritz, New berry township. The price obtained was | SlOO. Shoats brought anywhere from; $25 to $3O. exceptional prices, while j common cows sold as high as $lO7. The! "sale receipts totaled $3,005. FARMER SERIOUSLY INJURED Marlettu, Pa.. March 19.—'Andrew T. McCartle, a farmer of Eden town ship. Lancaster county, was perhaps fatally injured when he fell beneath a heavy loaded wagon which he was driving. | CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS THREE DAYS OF PEACE JUBILEE Big Celebration For Soldiers Planned by Cumberland County For July Carlisle, Pa., March 19.—Carlisle will be the center for Cumberland j county's celebration of the coming of peace and the return home of the men in uniform according to plans made by a joint committee of the ChambeA of Commerce and Council of National Defense. The tentative arrangements have been made and work started. The celebration will be for three days, July I*. J and 4, and will be lieid when it is believed all of the overseas men will be back. There arc a number of features, including decorations of the town, securing of aeroplanes and similar attractions. On Wednesday evening, July 2, there will be special services in the churches for victory and to mark the return of soldiers, followed by band concerts and formal illumina tion of the decorations. Thursday will be military and firemen's day, with a big parade in the afternoon followed by a public open-air meet ing to be addressed by men of prom inence. Friday, July Fourth, will be his torical day, the morning to see a procession of the autos in the Victory pageant, which 'Will depict special scenes in the county history leading up to the present time. All commu nities and organizations in the coun ty will be asked to take part. The pageant will be held in the after noon in a suitable location and will be very elaborate. On Thursday and Friday evenings there will be dances and amusements of a varied character and a big dis play of fireworks will close the pro gram on Friday. Funds remaining from the cele bration will form the neucleus of a fund for a permanent memorial. Bernard Schmidt Buys Big Bakery in Chambersburg Clininbersburg. Pa., March 19. — Chambersburg's largest baking plant has been sold by its owner, 13. J. F. Hanson, to Bernard Schmidt, owner of baking plants in Harrisburg. Hazleton and Carlisle. Mr. Hanson established the bakery five years ago, spending $lOO,OOO in the erec tion and equipment of the plant. The capacity of the plant is 23,000 daily. Mr. Schmidt, the new owner of the plant, will get possession on April 1. SMOKER ON ANNIVERSARY Meohanicsburg, Pa., March 19.—• Bast evening members of Integrity Council, No. 197, Order United Amer ican Mechanics, celebrated the fif tieth anniversary of the organization with a smoker at their lodge room. There was a large attendance and a number of impromptu speeches. The committee on arrangements were D. J. Beitzel, H. A. Schriver and W. H. Beitzel. 1,000,000 TREES MEASURE AND GIVEN TO FRANCE WEIGH PUPILS State of Pennsylvania Ships Big Consignment of White Pines For Replanting Waynesboro, Pa., March 19—Dur ing the last week there was packed and shipped at the nursery depart ment of the State forestry branch at Mont Alto, the largest consign ment of white pine seedlings ever made at one time during the history of the nursery. There were 1,000,000 of the young trees, and l in one day and a-%ialf twenty-five men packed them and sent them on their way to Hobo ken, X. J., from whence they will be placed aboard ships and sent to France, where they will be planted in devastated regions. The trees ifro a gift from the State of Pennsylvania to the French people. In the consignment were 0 50,000 tliree-year-old trees and 350.000 two year-old trees. A corps of experts inspected all the young trees, to be certain they were free from disease. The total weight of tlie shipment was 20,820 pounds. The verdict of foresters who have visited the Mont Alto section is'that nowhere in the country are there more healthful trees than there. West Fairview Boys Sent to Reformatories Carlisle, Pa.. March 19. —West Fairview boys figured in juvenile cases heard in the Cumberland comity courts- yesterday afternoon. Calvin Warren, a youth of 11. was brought before Judge Sadler by his mother and stepfather. Secretary Seidel, of the West Fairview School Board, claimed that the lad hibitu ally absented himself from school. The stepfather claimed that he had no control over the boy whom, he said, was incorrigible, and on one occasion put poison in the pie dough. He was sentenced to tlie N'orristown Protectorate. Theodore Fortney. aged 15, of the same place,\vas sent to Glenn Mills on the charge of stealing a revolver and other articles valued at $49. X'either his parents or friends ap peared in his behalf. Eight Pennsylvania Couples Get Hagerstown Licenses Hagerstown, Md., Mar. 19.—Mar riage licenses were issued here to the following couples from Pennsyl vania: Wilmer L. Lupp and Sarah E. Markel, both of Harrisburg. Francis McGeehan and Lillian R. Reist, both of Steelton. Harry Ruth and Romaine Henkle, botli of Mechanicsburg. Byron K. Kent and Viola M. Plank, both of Gettysburg. William H. Laughery, Harrisburg, and Ellen I. Reitzel, Middletown. Howard Mengle, Lewistown. and Blanco Oren, Miiflinburg. - Edward Claybaugh and Louise Pn rier, both of Newport. vVard P. Okeler, Bloomsburg, and Elberta M. Kershner, Millville. Programs Arranged For Sabbath School Conference Chambersburg, Pa., March 19. Programs have been issued for the annual conference for county and district Sabbath school officials, pus tors and superintendents, to be held in the First United Brethren Church here on Saturday. March 29. A large attendance of workers from all over Franklin county is expect ed. An address on "The Sabbath Schools of Franklin County in the Reconstruction Period" will be de livered at the evening session by the Rev. Dr. Wilford P. Shrine I', of Waynesboro. A dinner will be served at the church for out-of-town at tendants at the conference. FREED OF ARSON CHARGE Cluunbcrshurg, Pa., March 19.—. T. S. Blair and Ezra Bowman, both of .Chambersburg, were freed of a charge of arson, which was lodged against them after the mysterious burning of the Central garage at McConnellsburg, Fulton county, on September 11, when the grand jury in Fulton county criminal, court ignored the indictment against them, reporting not a true bill after hear ing the testimony of Commonwealth witnesses, it was alleged that the two men set fire to the garage when they lighted a match to sec to draw gasoline for their automobile about 3 o'clock on the morning of Sep tember 11, last. Several automobiles were burned in the fire and the loss was estimated at $20,000. CAPTAIN SUMMER ROME Waynesboro, Pa., March 19.—Cap tain Harris N. Summer, of the Coast Artillery Corps, who landed at New York from France several days ago, after an absence of nearly eighteen months, is spending a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Summer. Captain Summer en listed in the artillery brunch of the United States in August, 1917, at At anta, Ga„ where he had been lo cated for five years as an electrical engineer. He landed In France in January, He saw much liard fighting. Ho brought home with him a German rifle and helmet, which he presented to his brothers. MISS COCKMN ENTERTAINS Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 19. Miss Fern Cocklin was hostess for the Sunday school class in the First, United Brethren Church of which she is a member, at her home in East Main street. Mrs. George Fin kenbinder is teacher and will enter tain the class next month. Refresh ments were served to the following: Dorothy Ulrich, Grace Xailor, Lulu McGulre, Frances Tate, Olivia Baum, Mary Henneman, Mary Cline. Doro thy Taylor, Theresa Beck, Barbara Ilouser, Evelyn Walters. Evelyn Arbegast, Martha Meredith, Helena Meredith, Martha Rupp, Fern Cocklin and Mrs. Finkenbinder. HAYES M'ULKLLAN DIES Mcrccrsburg. Pa., Mar. 19—llaycs McClelland, aged 84 years, and a vet eran of the Civil War, died yesterday morning at the borne of his daugh ter. Mrs. J. L. Walker. The funeral will be cohductefl from the home of Mrs. Walker Thursday afterno'on and Dr. James Grey Rose, of the Pres byterian Church, will be in charge. Mr. McClelland is survived by five children, Mrs. Charles I. Sclscr. Mrs. James L. Walker. Miss Francis. Miss Mary, of Mercersburg, and Thomas McClolhind, of Penbrook, Pa. Clianibersburg Civic Club Is Preparing Statistics Favor ing Medical Inspection Chambersburg, Pa., March 19. Height and weight of every one of the lour hundred and seventy-five pupils of the Thaddeus Stevens school building here was taken by Dr'. Elsie Murray. Mrs. J. E. Kenip ter and Mrs. 11. W. Spessard, mem bers of the educational' department of the local Civic Club, as one of the measures in the health crusade recently instituted by the Civic Club. The measurements of the school children, taken with the permission of the School Board,-will bo tabu lated by Dr. Murray, who is a mem ber of the faculty of Wilson Col lege, and will bo compared to the measurements of a normal child. The results of this comparison will be laid before the School Board as un argument for medical inspection in the borough schools. Medical inspection lias been turn ed down by the School Board and the Civic Club is making an effort to have the board reconsider its ac- 1 tion and adopt medical inspection. Mercersburg Seniors Choose Officers For Commencement M errors burg. Pa., Mar. 19. The senior class of the Mercersburg Academy lias elected the following officers for their class day exercises at commencement: President. Wil liam Thomas Clapp, Williamsport: presentation orator, George B. Aloreland, Jr., Pittsburgh: orator, Carl George Goeltz. t'incinnati, o.; prophet. Philip Elsworth Allen. Pittsburgh; historian. Morehead C. Kennedy. Jr.. Chambersburg; poet, William Thomas McMillan. Jr., Aly ersdale; secretary, Paul C. Covert, Billings, Mont.: marshall. Harry T. Taehovsky, South Bethlehem; ode committee. Harold E. Simpson, In diana; Samuel Hay Walker, Mercers burg; George I. King, Jr., Middle town, Pa.; David T. Houston, Co lumbus, O. Class day committee, Harold E. Simpson, Indiana, Pa.: George P. Riley, Oklahoma City, Okln.; George I. King, Jr.. Middletown, Pa.; Mar ton x. Rohrback, Braddock Heights, Aid.: Oscar Wells, Platte City, Mo.; R. Graeme Smith. Washington, D. • Wallace K. Swartzwilder, Aler cersburg; Laurance L. Browning, Maysville, Ky.; Samuel W. Webb, Lakewood, X. J.; James H. Mc- Quilkin, Orange, X". J.: Calvin 11. Brown, N"c\v Haven, Conn.; Fred erick W, Bald, Jr.; Detroit, Mich. Memorial committee, George P. Riley, Oklahoma City, Okla.; R. Graeme Smith, Washington, D. O.; Samuel W. Webb, Lakewood, X'. J.; James E. Chance, Ocala, Florida. Double Wedding Takes Place at Hagerstown Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 19. —• Two Mechanicsburg couples were quietly married at Hagerstown. Md., on Saturday evening to the surprise of their friends. They were: Harry Ruth • and Miss Romaine Hinkle, daughter of Air. and Mrs. G. Ilinkle, of South Alarket street; and George Ruth and Aliss Edith Ebert. Both young men are sons of Air. and Mrs. Jacob Ruth, North Market street. The young people went to Carlisle by trolley and there took the train, sending word home after they had gone. Airs. George Ruth was stenograph er for some time at the J. 11. Hinkle I Alanufaeturing Company plant in | ttiis place and George Ruth is em ployed at Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Ruth held a position j at Marsh Run and Harry Ruth was I recently mustered out of the United | States service. WORKING FOR COUNTY ROAD Chambersburg. Pa., Alar. 19.—-An effort will be made by the Chambers burg Motor Club to secure the con struction of a road leading from the northern part of Franklin county into Chambersburg. A committee of five was appointed from the club to act in conjunction with a similar committee from the local chamber of commerce. VETERAN HURT IN FALL Chambersburg, Pa., Alar. 19. While returning from a meeting of the G. A. R. post at St. Thomas, near here. Jacob Walk, an aged Civil War veteran, living at St Thomas, fell on a concrete sidewalk, striking his head. He was rendered uncon scious and bled profusely from the nose and ears, but is improving. No More Thin Folks lfow Thin, Wonk, Nervous People Can Put on Flesh nnd Gain Strength If you are weak, thin and emaci ated and can't pOt on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat, go to Geo. A. Gorgas and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment and take it as di rected. If at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your eyes aren't brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vitality aren't mors than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, you can have your money back for the asking and Blood iron Phosphate will cost you nothing. I.MPOItTA Vl' lllood-lron Phos l sold oivly In original pack ages. containing enough for three weeks' trentment, nt >1.51) per pack age only 50c n week. VICTORIA MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A Seven Reel Knockout The only comedy that has ever been compared to "Shoulder Arms" That's Old Bill in "the Better 'Ole" Argument For New Trials [I in Murder Cases Postponed Gettysburg. Pa.. March 19.—Argu ments for new trials in the cases against Clarence Collins and Charles Keinecker, J convicted of murder in the tirst degree i 1 for the killing jof George J. Bushman 1 ] last October, will likely not bo held be- I i fore May. Kedueing the stenographer's | ! notes in the cases to writing has not ' i yet been completed. I i JIIMSINti KOI.IHF.R HKARI) PROM 1 Mount Wolf, PH.. March 19. —101 me r < Kanffman, reported missing in France since October 29, has been heard from, his mother. Mrs. Albert Kanffman. of ' High Hock, having received a letter 1 dated February 16, from hint. He had ! i been in a hospital since December 8. with pneumonia. He is at a convalescent ' camp now. t AO TRACK OF AITO Marietta, Pa., March 19.-—There is i no clue to the automobile stolen from i the garage of the Rev. Francis J. S. j , Morrow. The persons who stole the car went in the direction of Harris-! burg. Suburban Notes ANN VFLLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blocit spent | several duys at Myerstown. H. M. Monford recently made a I trip to Harrlsburg. ( The Rev. W. F. DeLong spent ] Monday at Harrisburg. , Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hatter and son , Mader have returned to Annville af- ji ter spending two weeks in Florida. I Mrs. Klnter Henry and daughter, i Miss Louise, were recent Harrisburg visitors. Mrs. John Leonard returned to her home at Marysville after spending < several months In town the guest of friends. Lieutenant Amos Byle. a return ed soldier from France, spoke in the Annville High school on Tuesday af- j ternoon, MOUNT WOLF Robert and Frank Doll have left 1 , for the West, where they will spend the spring and summer months. Their tirst stop will be Mount Car roll. 111., where they will visit rela tives. Adam Neise. of Saginaw, has pur chased one of the A. H. Dielil dwell ings in this borough. The considera tion was $l,OOO. Robert Cordon and Woodrow Doll returned from Harrisburg where' they had been visiting. George Knaub, tenant on the Jacob i Snjdei - farm, near here, will remove i to Mount Wolf tills spring, having rented the Ellen Bare propertv. Mrs. Bare will reside with the Knauhs. Amy Holler, living near town, is j confined to bed, suffering from broil- ' cliitis. Mrs. W. I). Bollinger visited her sister. Mrs. <\ A. Pike in Washing ton. D. C., over the week-end. j Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting her I ' a? 1 ™- Cllurles Al,en anil family in Mifflin. O. Hall visited her sister, Mrs. t. ]•;. Bernheisel, in Green' lark, during the past week. ! Miss Mary Buchanan, of Phila-! delphia, visited among friends in j town, for several davs. James Pretz. of Altoona, spent Sunday in town. ! -Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kerchner were recent visitors at Newport. Miss Clee Howe is visiting her New Buffalo.' MrS " Ame " a H ° we ' at : Miss Lillian Nankivell, who had been seriously ill with pneumonia is j improving. ' 28-30-32 North Third Street | jP /I is really a pleasure to sell Sehleisner Suits. When a y patron enters our suit section the impulse to make a '"sale is totally lacking; but on the other hand our sales women welcome the opportunity to "try on" suits. Yon see, each suit is so carefully selected to meet the detail re quirements of a certain type of build, and we have so many to choose from, that the patron is at ease immediately. For — s ... hehohl, here are suits to fit HER—and modes to please HER. And little delicacies of detail tailorwork, such as you see only on a Schleisner Suit —that selling a suit becomes buying one, instead. And each patron enjoys the visit as much as we do. It's just a little different here, you know, and dignified. iJS . JL More new arrivals in Distinguished Suits for Women Modish and superior in quality Various types of suits for the miss ♦ And Suits for Stout Women Dress and Sport Suits i Tailormades of Unusual Distinction Our fitting service is expert £?Ht p?;. Six Men Arrested on Suspicion of Shooting Cumberland Valley Officer Uag°rstowu, Jld., Mar. 1 !*. —Wal- ler Kettering, a detective in the em ploy of the Cumberland Valley Rail road here, who was attacked and shot twice, apparently, with murder ous Intent, by two men in the rail road yards here yesterday, was wounded in the right hand and body. He was removed to the Washington county hospital, where surgeons per formed un operation removing the bullet from his wrist and locating the other bullet irf his back. This bullet struck him in the right breast near the armpit, and lodged in his back under /he fifth rib. Though seriously wounded, the physicians state that Kettering will recover. Two men were arrested at Wil liamsport, two others at Shepherds town as suspects and later officers arrested two young men near St. James, who are thought to have been Kettering's assailants. They were brought here and lodged in jail. These men are from Virginia and are said to have confessed. PARTY OX BIRTHDAY Annvlllr, Pa.. March 1!. Miss Mary Grace Mills, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mills, entertained a number of friends at her homo on Monday in honor of her sixth birth | day. Games appropriate to St. Pat rick's day were played and refresh ments were serve. The favors were small green stove pipe hats concealed I iri a larger hat. The following guests were present: Georgeanna Mattei ness, Elizabeth Davis, Almeda N'eklig, Kathryn Mills. Mary Grace Mills, Horace Witman, Stanley Jvelchner, Mader Hauer, Fred Kreider. Henry Grimm, Wilbur Shroy&r. Randall Fav inger, Alfred Mills, Jr., and Miss Mary Gensemer. StHOOI, JAMTUR DIRS Annvlllr. Pa., March i. John Waltz, for more than thirty years janitor of the Annville publis schools died yesterday after an illness of one year. He is survived by his wife and the followng seven children: Oscar, of Annville; Mrs. Clayton Forry, of Lebanon; Mrs. Sarah Speraw, Mrs. Pearl Schaeffer, Mrs. Henry Bolt/., and Mrs. Mary Light, all of Annville. and Luther Waltz, of East Greenville Several brothers and sisters are also left. > Four of his grandsons saw overseas service, John and Albert Waltz still being in France. Mr. Waltz was aged seventy-three years and was a plasterer by trade. Cause, of Stomach Sickness Ilow to Relieve Stomach Distress In a Few Minutes. Money Hack if Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indlgrstion If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the Pit of the stom ach, take u couple of Mi-o-na stom ach tablets and in five minutes vou should see that all stomach distress has* vanished. If you belch gas. have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morn ing after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For 1 sale by H. C. Kennedy and all lead i ing druggists. Fill Hi ll At XII.IVIIY ORGANItK" Newport, Pa,, March lji. The I Young I .allies' Auxiliary of 'the Worn' en's Missionary Society of the Newport | Reformed church of tiie Incarnation hai been organized, with Miss Helen Dean, as president. The other olticers are Misi Helen Klurle, vice-president; Mist Gladys Soulo. secretary; Miss Pear Baker, corresponding secretary, Miss Viola Saucerman. treasurer. Dyspeptic Makes Great Discovery Finds That Stfiart's Dyspepsi? ; Tablets Enable Him to Eat Anything Without Distress, No Sourness, Gas Heavi ness or Such Stom ach Trouble. There's a round-faced live wire ii almost every community that owei his good nature to Stuart's Dyapep sia Tablets. From a sou r-v isagel dyspeptic he has graduated to a war I time dynamo of digestive strength Indigestion may lurk in almost an; kind of food, depending upon thi condition of the stomach, but i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids diges tion, relieves sourness, gas, heavinesi and such kinds of distress. And best .-f all you can eat every' thing worth eating, conscious of tin fact, that, come what may, you nri always fortitled against such sort o indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsinesi after eating, water brash, fullness gagging and so on. The mere fact that they are solt in every drug store In the Unitec Stales shows to what extent thought ful people rely upon Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets to relieve such stomach disorders. Get a 50-eent box today and leart what it means to have absolutely nc tear of anything you eat. FOR STUBBORN ~ COUGHS AND COLDS j Dr. King's New Discovery has a fifty-year record behind it It built its reputation on its pro duction of positive results, on It! sttreness in relieving the throat irri tation of colds, coughs, grippe anc bronchial attacks. "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why my folks wouldn't use anythiiu else!" That's the general natron wide esteem in which this well known remedy is held. Its action i: prompt, its taste pleasant. Its relie gratifying. Half a century of cold and cougl checking. Sold by druggists every where. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief Assist her in her daily duties witl Dr. King's New Life Pilis. Not i purgative in the usual dose, but i mild, effective, corrective iaxativi that teases the bowels into actioi and chases "blues."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers