12 MOTHER AND SON INJURED -Mount Wolf, March 21. —Falling and slipping on the back porch at her home on Fourth street, with her ten-months-old son, Harry, in her arms, Mrs. Samuel Sipe and her child were bot hinjured, the latter seriously. The baby is suffering from a fractured skull, while the mother was badly bruised about the body. Tho child struck its head on ■the edge of the porch. ENTERTAINS NEEDLE CLUB Shiremnnxtown, Pa., March 21. Miss Gladys Bitner was hoqtess for the Shiremanstown Need Club at her home In East Main street, on Mon day evening. > Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stom ach diseases, came to you and said- "I will fix up that miserable, worn out Btomach for you or money back "I will make it as good as now so you will not suffer from any distress | and can eat what you want without ! fear or suffering, or money back Would you turn down his offer?" And when you are offered Mi-o-na etomach tablets, made from a pre acrlption ■ better than many of the Btomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to suffer from Indigestion, or are you going to be ' fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on ; the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered [to you on this basis, that if they do toot put your stomach into such good thape that there is no dizziness, sour • j;tomach, biliousness, sick headache jJand stomach distress, your money ijwill be returned. For sale by H. C. ■Kennedy and all leading druggists. 1 STRAND THEATER * S FRIDAY, MARCH 21 | "Til 15 BELOVED IMPOST Kit" fv Featuring GLADYS LESLIE "IRON TEST'"—No. 10 Antonio Moreno A Carol Hollaway 432 MARKET STREET \ License No. G-35305 Specials for Saturday, March 22, 1919 MORNING SPECIALS UNTIL 12 NOON Hickory Smoked Hams, any size, lb., 32c Hickory Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 24c Choice Chuck, Rib or Shoulder, 1b... 22c Veal Roast, Chop, Rib or Loin, 1b... .28c Pork Loin Roast, lb. 32c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. .27c Our Own Frankfurters or Fresh Sausage, lb 20c Our Own Smoked, Garlic, Bologna Sau sage, lb 18c ALL DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 5 lbs. for 25c; lb 6c Boiling Beef, lb 18c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb 20e Lincoln Butterine, 2 lb. Roll 52c; lb. 27c Compound Used as Lard, lb 25c* Steaks—Sirloin, Club or Porter House, lb ...30c Hearts, Liver. Brains, Spare Ribs, Pigs' Feet, Snoots, Ears; Fresh Fish and Ousters at Cut Rate Prices. ; / : MARKFTS TV nTTV-c/X PKTNCTPAL CTTIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT\ * CHICAGO. ILL. PEORIA, IL Ia J |H|I BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. */ a Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection HnM|rs4r^j' /jH —slenderize bust-lines add the X f xjH grace and finish at bust that the / jMm corset accomplishes below, and give the necessary finishing touch to the "Form-Fashionable." Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, | | in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed with lace and embroideries; making W. B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor sets as form-beautifiers. 1 I J and average figures. The Ittu-prictd cor- I set with high-priced qualities. W. B. : ImmhH REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re- H duce one to five inches and you look W/MKKSmHHH to ( wenty pounds lighter. 1 , gold Exclusively n fa &GW7U&7I4} HWIEBUimi, - KAjmiBBTOG rtfWlffjJ TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1919 Three Fined For Driving Auto Into Telegraph Pole Three Harrisburg men, who were arrested last night in Carlisle for speeding after crashing into a tele phone pole In that borough were given hearings before Burgess New shon this morning and sentenced to pay s2ij fines or to serve thirty days in jail.' The men, all of whom took the jail sentence, gave their names' as B. F. Warner, William Wolfe and James G. Miller. They were charged with driving the automobile while intoxicated. They were traveling in an auto mobile belonging to Bernard Schmidt. Mr. Schmidt declares that Warner, who cares for his garage, took the automobile without per mission. The men had been driving reck lessly about Carlisle some time be fore the accident, which occurred near the old Carlisle Indian school at a sharp turn in the road and in stead of turning the corner, tney crashed into the telephone pole. They were slightly injured in the crash. BOY SCOUT CONTESTS York Haven, March 21.—Members of the local Boy Scouts were given the test in the mile pace and in tack ling a half mile on Tuesday evening on Whisler's Island by Scoutmaster J. E. Whlsler. The best time in the gauged mile pace was made by Eu gene Swartz, Raymond Fickes and Luther Warner. Other contestants were Horace Lenhart, George Shaffer, Jerry Swan, Harold Clemens and Wil bur Steftey. SLEEP WALKER BREAKS HIP Allontown, Pa., March 21.—John Arthur Frick, vice-president and manager of the Allentown-Bethlc hem Gas Company, walked in his sleep last night at his home at Wil lowbrook and, falling out of a win dow, broke his hip when he landed on the ground, twelve feet below. He is being treated at St. Luke's Hospital. STEELTON I]' NEW PASTOR TO PREACH SUNDAY .< The Rev. F. A. Tyson to Take Charge of Methodist Church The Rev. F. A. Tyson, who lias heen named as successor to the Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer as pastor of the First Methodist Church, will preach at both services of the church on Sunday. The Rev. Tyson was ap pointed at the conference of the denomination held in Philadelphia last week. He comes here from New Holland. Lancaster county, where ho served the Methodist congrega tion for two years. .The delegates to the conference from the local congregation had ask ed for the return of the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, but were unable to secure his return. Mr. Sawyer left the conference to take up work- in Min neapolis. Reception For Official Board of Local Church A reception was tendered the members of the official board of Grace United Evangelical Church last eveening at the parsonage in Lincoln street. The hostesses were members of the Woman's Mission ary Society and Ladies' Aid. A splendid luncheon was served, after which addresses were made by W. H. Ickes and J. M. Cooper. The program included a number of mu sical selections. Those present were: The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, Ruth Ickes, C. F. Erney, Robert Hum mel, Jacob Hummel, Mrs. Hershey, Mrs. W. F. Maginnes, Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Mrs. William Brenizer, Mrs. John Ulrich, J. M. Cooper, Mrs. William Ickes, Mrs; Samuel Naugle, Mrs. Albert Lander, Lloyd Lowder, Delmar Lowder, Sylvia Bloser, Ber tha Houdesheli, Mrs. Mary Houde sheli, Mrs. S. F. Conner, Mrs. Sarah Coltrider, Benjamin S. Hoch, J. A. Shugart, B. C. Bloser, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. John A. Shughart, Mrs. William Nickey, Mrs. Charles Neyhood, Mrs. J. K. Hoffman, Mrs. B. C. Bloser, E. Erney, Mrs. Hum mel, Mrs. Levi Houdesheli, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. W. F. Maginnes, Mrs. Benjamin Hoch. Hostesses at Pleasant St. Patrick's Day Party Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Grace Arnold, of Highspire, enter tained a party of friends at a St. Patrick's Day party in the Highspire j schoolhouse basement. The room | was decorated in green and white crepe paper and large American flags. Green ribbons and ferns adorned the tables. Games and dances furnished entertainment, af ter which lunch was served to the following: Misses Mary Robinson, Grace Ar nold, Verna Robinson. Mae Reeves, Mira Reeves, Helen Thrush, Olive Bowman, Elizabeth Hammer, Mar garet Wise, Helen Henderson, of Harrisburg; Hugh Hoke, Corporal Clarence Triay, Theodore Leonard, Val. Harvey, Bruce Lehman, Laur ence Snowdy, Harry Diffenderfer, Byron Dissenger, of Harrisburg. John Yestadt Discharged From Military Service Private John Yestadt was yester day released from military service, and returned to his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yestadt, North Second street. He saw service in Prance with the engineers. He will resume his position with the state health department. Fire on West Side Thought to Be of Incendiary Origin The local lire department was called to a fire this morning at about nine o'clock. A fire was discovered in a vacant house in Myers street above Franklin. Although the blaze had a godo start, it was extinguished without much loss.' The fire is thought to be of incedniary origin. Lord Bishop of British Honduras to Speak Here ! The Right Rev. Dunn, Lord Bishop I of British Honduras, will be in Steel i ton next Friday and will speak at the Lenten services in Trinity Epis copal Church In the evening. His lordship is considered a speaker of great power and eloquence. A large congregation' is expected to hear him, MRS. JOSEPH RUSSEL Mrs. Joseph Russell, for more than fifty years a resident of Steelton, died last evening at 6 o'clock at her home at 212 South Front street. She leaves a husband. Funeral services will be held In the .United Brethren Church, of which she was a member, on Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Baldwin Ceme tery. WILL HOLD FIREMEN MEMORIAL SERVICE ON PALM SUNDAY Arrangements are being made to hold the memorial service for fire men on Palm Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the High School audito rium. The speakers have not been annonnced. Asquith Is Favored as First Head of League of Nations 1 W: | • IP vi % v ll&ssamgstßPMtiigiiii witiiiiiiiifiwpijiii'iiiiiwßMß Herbert Asquith. Herbert H. Asquitli, former Brit ish Premier, may become the first president of the League of Nations, according to a dispatch from Lqnddn quoting the Daily Mirror. The report added that there is a strong feeling in diplomatic and political circles in Paris in favor of invitlngHhe former, premier to accept the post. YANKEE KILLS 3 GERMANS IN OCCUPIED ZONE Shoots Two Guards and a Farmer; Investigation Is Being Made Amsterdam, March 21. A ois patch from Frankfort-on-Main gives the report that an American soldier on Monday night killed three per sons In a small town of Hesse-Nas sau. A German frontier guard a'sked two American soldiers for their passes, which they did not possess, j and turned them back, according to this report. Whereupon one of the Americans drew a revolver and shot the German dead, and then tied. While running, he turned and again fired, accidentally killing his com rade, as well ae a German farmer. An American officer. It is said, is making an investigation. No Trace Found of Men Drowned in River Parltes of New Cumberland peo ple are dragging the Susquehanna river for the bodies of Harry Gra ham and William Trimble, the West Shore men who are believed to have drowned while endeavoring to cross the river in a heavy storm on Tues day night. The search was started with boats and nets yesterday, but no trace has been found of the men. Their boat was discovered on an island late yesterday afternoon. MISS J/KKiy, ENTERTAINS JlllvnlM-rthvtUc, Manch 21.—0n Tues day e,voning, March IS. Miss Irene Lentz entertained the members of the senior -class at .bet home. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Misses Erma Stroup Florence Whitman, Dorothy Margerum, Elmo Moyer. Amy Swab, Hannah Zerfing, Dorothy and Irene Lentz. A good time was reported by all present- KKNKST W. JOOF Hrnest W. loof, son of Mr. and Aire. Geary loof, died at the home of his parents, 1.7.7 Lincoln street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was aged 3 years. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday afternon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" T?VERY young man who buys his Spring Suit at Wm. ; • , > Strouse's looks as pleased as this man. For he gets that suit he has pictured so long, and the realization is even better than the anticipation- Who wouldn't be proud and smiling after just donning one of those *SSr!n< h snappy, silk yoked and silk sleeve lined, garments, that are the talk of <jM Harrisburg. Not only that, but the prices are low-No young man need feel obliged t9 pay high prices if he purchases his clothing here. We. have jllll made a special effort to put the nation's snappiest clothing within the (V&mfljfmtiw reach of every young fellow-and they are appreciating it too. Remember \n\ifjm its one of our greatest delights to have you come in, merely to examine, , V| ' CI ml and COMPARE our QUALITY and PRICES with other stores-We find that when our customers do compare our values with others, we always \ (ii \% sell the suit—and Wm. Strouse's iron clad guarantee with any article purchased here—No questions asked or quibbling, but "your money a V\ refunded if not satisfactory." . fMwL "r- f\ It These suits are priced $25--s3o—s3s • _ Two makes of clothing stand pre-eminently as America's best-the \\M iHSk real best, not the mere superficial kind of quality. These are STRATFORD /; /§ \Wk and ADLER-ROCHESTER Clothes. And that's why Wm. Strouse has \\fm \ w been selected as Harrisburg's representative of both lines-and in the Ijjgj \ i| face of other stores clamoring for these lines,, too. We need not go into \ffm \ details about these famous brands for the name signifies all that Honor \fm V® and character mean-just as Wm. Strouse stands for all that these princi- ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES for the Conservative Man STRATFORD CLOTHES for the well-dressed young man s4o s4s—sso _____________________ _________________ 1 Wm.Strouse Furnishings Wm. Strouse Hats Wm. Strouse Boys'Dept. We make a special effort to Have always been foremost — Mothers are so well pleased have just the kind of shirts, neck- among the good dressers of this with the courtesy and quality wear and underwear you want. c ity. And this year they are they receive here that they bring Every man has definite ideas more sty l is h, an d the colorings all their friends to the New Store nleasl vour^ 111 * a ° ** fu*? more attractive, than ever. It is —in that way the fame of the these are selected, "whenyou put our P leasure to suggest the 'yP e ' * Wm - Strouse Boys' department on a Metric Shirt or a Lewis hat t^iat is best adapted to your has become general throughout Union Suit you can be assured nefeds you will find us ever ready central Pennsylvania. The boy that you will be comfortable and to show you why some hats keep will be surprised and mighty _ in shape and why others readily happy at the little token we have Madras Shirts, $2 to $.1.50 grow shabby. We guarantee our i for him —He 11 get a world of SSkffi* ' srlntfiin 1 hats to hold their sha P e and to pleasure from both the Surprise Lewis Union, "Isto $5 be Seand our special suits- Handsome Neckwear. . $1 $5 to $6.50 $7.50 to $15.00 310 Market St. 3§m. Harrisburg, Pa. I r Theaters Lend Aid to Big v Drive to Aid Soldiers to Get a Proper Welcome There is a quiet little drive going on in the theaters of the United States for pennies, nickels and dimes, which, in the aggregate, will go to make up a fund with which the work! of the stage Women's War Relief will, be promoted. From the very outset of the war! he re has been no set of people move | willing and unxious to assist in the I various branches of activitiy for the! nation's good than the stage people. Hundreds of players, whose salary i runs into high figures and who might l have had uninterrupted booking dur-l ing lhe entire war period, gave up their bookings and went to France, without a penny of expense to the government, to entertain the soldier boys. During all of the drives for the sale of Liberty Bonds and the collec tion.of funds for Red Cross and other organizations, the actor folk and the theater owners worked hand in hand and did the kind of work that helped to put the big tasks over. Now that the war has been won and the boys are coming back, the women of the stage have made up their minds that there shall be a proper welcome for the boys of the iU. S. A. To this end they have estab lished coffee houses in New York, FREE. TO Asthma Sufferers A fe* Home ouprVtaT Arrrone One Out Without uisctrtoiort or hot* o) l ime. lTt -hate * New 'Methofl That sma Asth ma. anil we want too to trjr *t at out expense. Nc imtttei whether tour ease 1b of Jon* stuiHttn* ot recent rtevek*orient whether it Is ptpsent as occasional or chronic Asth ma. you should send for a free trial of our [ method. Nc matter in what climate yon live, no matter what your age or occupa tion, if yon axe troubled with asthma, our method should relieve yon promptly. I We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, I fumes, "patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want tc show everyone at oar own ax penae. that this new method la designed to . end all difficult breathing, all sheering, and , all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. 4 Bill free offer la toe Important to net* I lert a single day. Write now and then be gin the method at once. Send no money, 1 Simply mall coupon below. Do It Ibdsy. FREE ASTHMA COUPON BUONTIEn ASTHMA CO.. R00m12571 Niagara and Hudson Sts„ Buffalo, N. T. Send free trial ot your method to: 1 3 a i '*■ , 1 where any boy in uniform may enter 1 and have his fill of good things to : eat. Women who might otherwise be earning 'high salaries are devoting i their entire time to this work. Mrs. Walter Vincent, wife of the president! of the Wilmer and Vincent Theater, Company, Is at the head of this work lin New York, and it Is a source of much gratification that the drive for' —■ 111 111 HI-- - - II I 111 l - II I' —————— | I H?LH V -OJVD* ! I "Let's Try Purity Margarine" That's a good resolution. Here we are advertising " Purity" \ Margarine and urging you to try it And here you are reading our advertisement and wondering if the saving is really worth while—if it is really true that "Purity" ■ Margarine is so much like butter that you cannot tell the difference. ! There is only one sure way to decide the question. Buy a pound ! of "Purity" Margarine and put it to the most satisfying test of ! all —the test of taste. \ Purity—fine flavor—superior quality—and econom:—these are four reasons why you should buy "Pnrity lt sells for about one-third per t pound less than butter. Your dealer has it. ! CAPITAL CITY DAIRY COMPANY ! Branch 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ] ' Phones, Bell, Lombard 1473. Keystone, 2886 I THE PUREST SPREAD FOR BREAD 1 \ small change is netting such wonder ! ful results in the Wllmer and Vincent I theaters. The drive will continue un til the close of next week. OI.D CI.OTHING FOR RF.D CROSS w Cumberland. Pn., March 21. i The week of March 241h has been set aside for the collection of oM clothing by the merican Red Cross. The New Cumberland auxiliary will receive clothing, shoes or anything that will be useful. The clothing may be sent either Wednesday or Thurs day to the carpet factory. Miss Mar ian Leib is chairman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers