DA I PHI VS AAM Al, CLE AX-UP Dauphin, Pa., March 22.—1t is now time for the general spring cleaning of the borough, and Harry Kinter, local health officer, insists that every person clean in and around their property, not only the front yards, jjitit the back otic as well, also all I leys. This will give the borough the appearance that it has wakened up to the necessityfor a sanitary town to insure the health of the community. lilt AADT'-AI tSItIKR W KDDIXK Snnlarn station. Pa., March 22. on Thursday morning Miss Mabel Mae Masimer, of Hershey and Charles .Fisher Brandt, of Hummelstown, were married at the United Brethren parsonage by the Rev. Joseph R. Mac- Donald. The ring ceremony being used. A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, It Is Right Now. So many people have had Colds, Grippe, Influenza and other diseases which have lowered their vitality, that physicians say many are liable to develop consumption if the greatest care and proper tonics are not taken. If you show the least sign of weak ness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, one of the greatest prescriptions ever prepared tor rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of people who are weak, run-down from over-work, worry, brain-tire, improper nourish ment during the war, and the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening diseases. Sold by Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) FINE FOR SHEUNIATISKI Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad refief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. LANES COLD & GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED NEW HEATING SYSTEMS DESIGNED OLD HEATING SYSTEMS CORRECTED MORE HEAT. LESS FUEL. NO NOISE. Rob't Ross Jones CONSULTING ENGINEER Harrisburg, Penna. A plate ▼without a r"of does not Interfere %xlth (ante or apeecU. rintea Itopnlred While Vow Wail II HP If 'C DENTAL RNHVN O OFFICES BlO M AUK RT STlttllilT S. RIFKIN CLOTHING. SHOES AND FURNITURE VIOI GHT AM) SO I.I) HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID 107 llroin! Street* If nrrifthurK, Pa. Hell Phone 3370-J UNITED SMS RAILROAD ADMINISTRtTION Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads . CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD Effective Sunday, March 23d, important changes will be made in passenger train schedules. Trains Nos. 5 and 8 will be restored between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Secure timetable for other changes. SATURDAY EVENING, HAJURISBTIRG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1919 Cumberland Valley News |j i ! 1 Arrest Brothers on Charge ! of Stealing Car at Lisburn Meelianicsburg, I J n., March 22. j After a search by Chief of Police j K. S. Cocklin and the .State police (for the man who stole un automobile | belonging to John Fink, of near Lis burn, which was parked near the I freight warehouse, J. K. Shanafelt jzer, of Hampden township, was ur j tested and confessed to the theft. He said he was under the influence of liquor to such an extent that he scarcely knew what he was doing. With him was his 18-year-old broth er, Caspar, also under the influence of liquor. The former was placed in the borough lockup until the hear ing and the State police have gone to j Shippensburg for Caspar, who is in I that plaee. ] The men are held on three charges stealing the ear, driving without li cense and driving under the influence i of liquor. The car was stolen about a week ago and found on last Sun day morning abandoned near Bry- I son's bridge with a broken spring. RECEPTION FOR SOI.IIIKR Meclumicshurg. Pa.. March 22.—• | Miss Esther Kemper, of Mechanics burg, entertained last evening at i party given in honor of a returned soldier from France ami wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slothour. A very enjoyable evening was spent with music and games after which re freshments were served to: Misses E'izubeth Sloat, T.attra ! Dout, Mary Mostland. l.oretta Sweig-J 'art. Mary Rwitzer. Lottie SlothoutJ [Catherine Bull. Pauline Sweigart, I I Arvellu Schafner. 1/oretlu Littz, ] ! Stella Schafner. I.a urn Beeg. Martha I | Sloat. Edith Henry. Ardna Price, j | Fannie Slothour. Yerdella Miller, Norma Kutz. Emma Kemner. Esther' I Kemper, Mr. and .Mrs. <5. Kemper, | George Slothour, Charles Mowery. Tarper F'ory, R. W. Eerrin, T. E. j Desenberger. I.ee Gill. Truman B. I Keener, Arthur \V. Schafner. Ira S. ) Murray. Edward Smith. David Moid j Stnover, llarrv Slothour. Raymond [Morris. A. E. Smith. 11. 1. Becker. ,T. ! 1.. Peace. Charles Nell. Harold Mar tin, Paul Davis. WHETSTONE CI.ASS BANQUET Waynesboro. Pa., March 22. — j Under the soothing influence of an j j appetizing repast, served by pretty, [white-gowned young women, inspir-j jing music and surrounded by con i genial companions, 250 members and j friends of the Wlietslone Bible class held its seventh annual banquet in; the Lutheran church, on Thursday' j evening. The affair was in charge! |of the president of the class. < V.. \ | Eby. Nieman E. Keller, recently re ! (timed from France, gave an inter ! "Sting talk on his experiences white ! under fire and of camp life. PEN MAR HOTEL I/EASED Waynesboro. Pa.. March 22. Buncan Cameron. of Harrisburg, who owns the Mount Vernon hotel, at Pen Mar park, and spends his summers at the resort, lias leased the hotel in Mr. and Mrs. A. A. [Haines, of Baltimore, who have had charge of the Glendnn Heights lintel, I for the past eight years. (USED TRUCK LICENSE ON CAR j Cliaittbcrshurg, Pa.. March 22.- —■ , Because he persisted in using a I motor truck license on his touring jcar, Charles B. Forney, of Cltam j hersburg, was arrested by troopers j of the State police and taken before I Magistrate 11. R. McXully here. 1 Magistrate McN'ulty held him for I court tinder $250 bail, which Forney ; furnished. I MRS. I/. H. EBERLY DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. March 22. — Mrs. Sarah C. Eherly. wife of 1,. II I Eberly, died Thursday eroning. S*ir| was 7t> years old. and is survived by l her husband and several children. 1 GOLDS! ASPIRIN j For Headache Chills Grippe Neuralgia : I Influenza Pain "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are being universally used in place of quinine because thcv offer prompt relief without dis comfort or distress. Adults can take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals. The "Bayer Cross" on each tablet, means the genuine. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." "Proved Safe by Millions." 20-cent package—Larger sizes. The original world-famous tablets. Owned by Americans—Entirely! Aspirin is the trade mark of Ttay-r Manufac ture of ilonoaccticaculcslcr of SaiicyiitatiJ ] EIRE AT MECHAXICSBURG ! | Mecltanlcsbttig, Pa., March 22. [li'tre broke out late on Thursday! evening in the kitchen of the apart-f -| mp nt of W. o, Harrold in East Main , I street. The building is owned by! > j Happle & Swartz and the first floor i , I is occupied by them as an insurance . j and real estate office. Neighbors ; i first saw the smoke pouring from] .: the roof, and investigation proved] . I there was fire in the lower part of' t the chimney. An alarm was sent I f ; to the Washington Eire Company. | > | who responded with the chemical | . I and tlie lire was extinguished after! -ja large hole had been burned in the | C wall „ and a heu/ y beam entirely i' burned through. ' j > I'RI/E WINNERS AT BALL { i Meelianicsburg. Pa., March 22. — '■ j Of the prizes awarded at the masque] t; hall held on Thursday evening in ; -: Franklin Hall for the benefit of the tjWashingon Fire Company, Miss : I Marie Brown, of Harrisburg, won • | that for the best costume, a sum of s•>; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gelwieks, of | j Mechanicsburg, $2.50 for the bestj waltz; Sergeant Beatty and Missi j Beitzel, of Carlisle, $2.50 for lite j •i first one-step. Mrs. A. F. Schafhirt. ! Mrs. George E. Lloyd and Miss Janet' . Robertson were judges on costumes; i j Mrs. M. 1,. Pass and M. L. Beck, on] [the waltz; Charles Brunhottse, Mr. I I McCordy and Mr. Anderson. DINNER FOR A. O. Chill Meelianicsburg, Pa„ March 22.—! Members of the A. O. Club and their j j husbands enjoyed a chicken and I 'waffle dinner at Cold Springs cot-1 I tage, Williams' Grove, on Wednes-1 ] day evening. Following dinner, rnu- | ; sic and games added to (he pleas- I ure of the evening. The party in- j [eluded Mr. and Mrs. William G. j Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harper My-I I ers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michener, [Mr. and Mrs. George t'. Bietz, Mr.] 'and Mrs. Robert J. Neidig. Mrs. Da-! j Vld M. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. j ! Sogar, all of Mechanicsburg; Miss] Florence Feed, of Philadelphia, and , Roy Swigert, of Carlisle. GEORGE WOLF DIES Mccluuiicsbiirg, Pa., March 22. George Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred T. Wolf, of Middlesex town-' | ship, died on Thursday evening I from pneumonia, lie was 17 years] ! old and a school teacher in North j ! Middleton township. His parents. [ five sisters and three brothers sur- j ivive J as follows: Miss Grace Wolf,' ! Miss Alice Wolf, employed in Hat-] I rishurg; Miss Catherine Wolf and i ,| Miss Bertha Wolf, both school] I teachers in Silver Spring township; ] j Ethel Wolf, Wilmer Wolf, Nelson ' Wolf and Glen Wolf, at home. Fu- [ . literal services will he held Monday j j morning at 10 o'clock. EX-AMBASSADOR TO SPEAK j Carlisle, Pa., March 22.- —Vheo- i , | dore Marburg, former Ambassador j ,; to Belgium, a writer and orator of j note, will address the Carlisle Cham-] 1 j ber of Commerce on Friday, March I 28, according to an announcement] I j made to-day. Mr. Marburg is wide- j . ly known for his writings on inter- j national law and will touch on the; ] League of Nations question. Dele- j legations front Harrisburg and other] ■j points throughout the Cumberland Valley are expected to be present. J PROMOTED TO MAJOR ; ! Carlisle, Pa., March 22.-—Dr. E. R. j ' Plank, of Carlisle, one of the first • physicians from this section to en ' ter the Medical Corps, has been com missioned major, friends here have just learned. Major Plank is now : commanding officer of the Three ! Hundred and Sixteenth Field Hos pital, Seventy-ninth Division. ! GOES TO CARLISLE HOSPITAL I Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 22. ] William Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; William T. Lucas, East Portland I street, passed through town on ] Thursday evening en route to the j General Hospital. No. 31, Carlisle, ! where he will be treated for wounds i received in the I'nited States service 'in France. His parents and friends ] were at the station to greet hint. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Albert Farmer, of New Cumber land, is visiting friends at Pitts ! burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley and I son Donald, of Washington, D. C., 1 are visiting relatives at New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mackett. of I Sun bury, are spending several days I with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chapman, I at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reiff, Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Kciff and son Robert and Mrs. G. W. Hetfleman, of New Ount ! lierland, attended the sale of Clinton ' Heiff, near Lewisbirry yesterday. AI'UON' SOCIAL AT KXOLA Eiioln. Pa.. March 22.—The | l-atlies' Aid Society of the Methodist | Episcopal Church held an apron so cial in the church auditorium, cor i tier of Dauphin street and Altoona ! avenue, the following program being | given: invocation, the Rev. W. W. Hanks, of Emporium; piano solo, i Miss Margaret llassler; reading. I Miss A ton a Schutt. of Harrisburg; i piano duet, Misses Barrow; reading, • Miss Mary Allen; piano solo, Mrs. ! Harold Busey; cartoon sketches, ! Miss Ruth McKay; vocal solo, Mrs. Thomas C. Griffith: reading. Miss Alma Schutt: p'ano solo, Miss Mary i Allen; benediction, the Rev. E. M. 1 Allen. Refreshments were served | all present and SGO was received in the nockets of the aprons for the i Ladies' Aid treasury. : STILL SEARCHING FOR BODIES New Cumberland, Pa., March 22. —Men from New Cumberland and ; New Market were out on the river ; all day yesterday dragging and : searching ifor the bodies of William 1 Trimble and Harry Graham, who | were drowned several days ago by i the sinking of their boat while oross j ing the river to Steelton to go to • work. No trace or the bodies was j found, the searching party having no definite idea of where the accident | happened. Tliey were out again to- I day. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Euoln. Pa., March 22. —A pleas -1 ant birthday surprise supper was j given at the home of Mrs. Edward i It. Gallagher, in Columbia road, in j honor of Mrs. William B. Benner's | birthday. The table was decorated | with shamrocks and flags of the dif | ferent nations. The guests included, j Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gallagher, j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benner, Misses Mar ! garette and Jennie Smith. j NO SERVICES AT BAUGHMAN I New Cumberland, Pa.. March 22. I —There will be no preaching ser- I vices in Baughman Memorial Meth jodist Church Sunday morning on ac | count of the pastor, the Rev. V. T. Rue. attending conference at Sun- i I bury. i ESTIMATES TO ELIMINATE FIRE HAZARDS SOUGHT Hoard Is Undecided as to Changes Until Cost Is Determined I As soon as estimates of the costs j | of changes to the Camp Curtin school j building addition to reduce tire ltaz |ards, are submitted the city school | board will again inspect the struc ture and authorize alterations, it, i was decided at the regular meeting • j yesterday afternoon. Director Harry iA. Buyer, M. I. Kast, architect fori | the addition and Christian Nauss, j ! superintendent of buildings for the I district, reported to the board yes- j terday such changes as they believed j | would improve conditions at the: school. j The directors, however, after dis-' j cussing this report and that of the] experts, decided not to accept'any : plan until the probable cost of the! | alterations were determined. The: j motion by Director John F. Dupp, to j ] have 11. \V. Foster, of New York, j ! one of the three experts called here; before, to accompany the board on jits inspection trip through the build-; jing, was not approved. It is likely j j the plans for changes to the build-I ! ing will be discussed again at the! I card meeting in April. J The board adopted the report of| a special committee of directors! recommending the use <jf the Fagerj I building for a continuation school,' and the abandonment and sale of! jthe present building in Ko rater :street, which was formerly a private! | dwelling bouse. The Red Cross lias! requested the board to either sell or, ! lease the building to the Harrisburgl i Chapter, but the directors reported'! that conditions at the present con-i ' 'inuation school necessitated removal ! to better quarters and that the Fa-' i ger building was the only one which ' ' would be available at a reasonable cost. Upon the recommendation of Pro-! fessor Walter K. Severance, prin cipal or the Central High school.! submitted by Superintendent F. K.! ! Downes, it was decided to hold the. j '.commencement exercises for that school in the evening instead of the! j morning, as had been the custom ' I for years. \ CW.VIV I.OGAVS HIRTHDti Huntingdon, Pa., Mproli 21'.—Mr. i 1 and Mrs. Arthur W. Logan, of 152!! ! j "Washington street, entertained in j | honor of their son Colin's eleventh , birthday. Music and games were ' ; played. Refreshments were served to ' j Ella olfe, Viola Molxee, Gertrude : . l.otenx. Anna Reii, eiiarttv I.ogan. I | Susan Decker. Edna Zlttk, Corn Bnk- ' j er. Alma Oalbraith. Rachel Cofftnan. i , Karl Cousins. Miss Spangler. Paul ! | Fnderwood, Jack Maloy. Cites-i j tor Wolfe, Dale Moore. Wilbur Bag- I I shaw, Robert Banks. Arthur Logan. , I Jr., Oonlln Logan, Kenneth Brant and ; Fred Bruch, of Milton. DRAFT HOARD I'HOI'KRT Y SOI,I; Annvlllr, Pa., March 22. Among j j the Annville visitors in Hurrlsburg | during the week, most of whom at- ' | tended the automobile exhibit, were ' I the following: H. L. Kinports, U ! ! Lincoln Bolton, M. E. Brightbill, Dr. j | W. S, Seabold. Samuel Beaver, Isaac ' Long, John Long. The local draft board opened bids j on the property of the government ! yesterday and disposed of it at good j prices. W. Elmer Heilman, clerk of i the local board contemplates moving i to Harrisburg after tlie work of the j board terminates. March 31.- MEDICAI. SOCIETY REORGANIZES j Newport, Pa., March 22.—The Per- ' ry County Medical Society has or- ! ganized for the ensuing year by elect- j ing Dr. H. C. Orris, of Newport, pros- ! ident to succeed Dr. George W. Gault, ' of Marysville, Tlie other officers 1 are: First vice president. Dr. George j H. Bogar, Liverpool: second vice ! president, Dr. J. A. Sheibley, of Slier- ! ntansdale: secretary-treasurer. Dr. ! L. A. Carl, Newport; censors, Dr. E. ; K. Moore, New ( Bloom field, and Dr, ! Charles E. De Lancey, Newport. j OTTERBEIX GIII.D OFFICERS A ork Haven, Pa., March 22.—The j Otterbein Guild of the York Haven United Brethren congregation elect ed the following officers for the en- j suing year: President. Miss Mar guerite Snelbaker: vice president. Miss Ruth Walton: secretary. Miss Mary Jennings; secretary of thank offering, Miss Laura Jennings; sec retary of literature. Miss Ruth Eb crsole; treasurer. Miss Hazel Kott catnp; solicitors, Miss Florence Jen- ! and Mis. I.| Fani KmHjffiHj! THE MKUI'O t U lU'A t i j Dayton. Ohio. FOR RHEUMATISM , Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatic—Muscular or Neuralgic Pain. Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand am' rub over the part of the body affected The rubbing distributes the fluid opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner and more convenient than the old fashioned mustard plasters. on the market ■■ -ve a Aak for MUfiliftf Accent no substitute. I for external oilM 11 £ AND INTERNAL *' | WEST SHORE NEWS Mock Trial at Banquet of Young People's Society Marysvillc. Pit., March 22.—A mock trial was one of the features of the annual banquet of the Young People's Missionary Society of the Bethany United Evangelical Church in White's hall lost evening, in this case, Earl White was put on trial for assault and battery on the per son of Miss Edna Benfer. Walter Straw was the defendant's lawyer, while Lawrence Wurren presented the Commonwealth's side of the ease. The Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugli, pas tor of the church, served as judge, while Herman Hippie tilled the po sition of court clerk. Russell King was the court crier. The defendant was adjudged guilty. A debate on "Resolved. That Blondes Are More Attractive Than Brunettes," proved quite 'laughable, with Miss Anna Whitniyer and Oas sius Kennedy upholding the affirma tive side, and Mrs. C. D. Pewter baugli and Harry Heishley as the negative side exponents. The de cision was in favor of the negative. ltt addition, the following pro gram was rendered previous to the serving of the banquet; Insti uniental duet, Miss Marie llarrold and Miss Louise Roush; de bate; vocal solo, Owen Kennedy: dialogue. railroad scene, Lester Mutch, Miss Edna Benfer, Miss Edna Sellers. Miss Romuine Ben fer; vocal solo, Cletus Corson; read ing. Miss Mary Koelier: ljtock trial; vocal solo, Russell King: "female gossip," Miss Frances Fortenbaugh and Miss Irene Wileman; instru mental duel. Miss Estella Whitniyer and Percy White; pantomime. Miss Anna Mair; vocal selection. Miss Stella Whitniyer, Cletus Corson and Herman Hippie. Included among those in attend ance were: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Pewterbaugh, Mr. and Airs. Lester R. Mulch, Mrs. N. N. Bar shinger. Miss Edna Benfer, Miss Uo 'niaine Benfer, Miss Anna Mair, Miss Olive Keller. Miss Mary Koeli er. Miss Anna Whitniyer, Miss Es tella Whitniyer, Miss Edna Sellers. .Miss Anna llainmakcr, Miss Marie Harrold. Miss Louise Roush, Miss Irene Wileman, Miss Frances For tenbaugh, .Miss Ruth Fenicle, Jolm Wallace, Russell Fenicle, c'assius Kennedy, Earl White, Edison Wile man. Russell King, Roy Heishley. James Ibaugli, Walter Straw. Law rence Warren, Gordon Skivington, Percy White,' Harry Heishley, Her man Hippie, Cletus Corson and Owen R. Kennedy. CHURCII SCHEDULE Marysvillc, Pa., March 22.—N0 preaching services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow. The pastor, the Rev. S. 11. Bidlack. is attending the annual conference of the Oentrea'. Pennsyl vania conference at Sunbury. In the Trinity Reformed Church to-morrow night tlie pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Kartinan, will con elude a series of sermons on "im portant Questions." His subject to morrow will he "What Will You Leave Behind?" In the Zion Lu theran Church in the evening, the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, will speak on "The Law of Mar tial and Spiritual increase." "Lost Sheep" and "Man's Worst Enemy," wjll bo the subjects of the Rev. C. B. Pewterbaugh, pastor of the Bethany i'nited Evangelical at his morning and evening services. Sermons will be presented both morning and evening in the Church of God by the pastor, the Rev Wes ley N. AVright. TheC ALORIC Pipeless Furnace Will Heat One to 18 Rooms if With One Register tliis extraordinary distribution of beat is accom {dished by means of the scientific construction of the mrmma OU save * rom P er cent * °t your coal Jll iLI fwith the CALORIC without making a lot of un f|| necessary dust throughout the whole house. Xv. The people who are now using the CALORIC will tell you "" not or ly does the entire house heat uniformly but heats iK||l quickly, thereby saving a great deal of fuel that is used up by i i the ordinary furnace in starting the fire. Read Read the accompanying testimonials from '-pi • , two users of the CALORIC Furnace in Har \ risburg. You will readily see that nobody ' i MA would give a testimonial letter of this sort un xcttSC,v Vl% \ less the CALORIC did all the work we repre- Co- vc t sent for ifc ' \ ' v x Call us on the telephone today \ \ an d make an appointment for our XS\ representative to show you the \ lV tc . \ CALORIC in any one of the build \ X i l X xU %*- s to ftN t *e* y vc*\ ings of the 135 users in Harris \ •" _ ** \ burg. Bell 4927 Dial 2451 \ ' ct A\° lv < o +* s m A ■ HSF% H m \ VC . *** - ■TRADE aftk Eg ■ ■TRAOC \SV o a MARK NI m MARK iJSaaz^SJy THE ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE CALORIC FURNACE CO., 32 N. Court St., MALES AND SERVICE HARRISBURG, PA. Certificates Authorized For Red Cross Workers New Cumberland, fa., March 22. —National headquarters of the American Red Criss .recognizing the service given by both men and women workmen of the organiza tion, lias decided to issue a certifi cate for' any one giving 400 to 800 hours' service since April 1, 1917. Anyone qualifying will communi cate with Miss Marian C. Leib, chairman, and a certificate wilL he given and the service badge may he purchased. The women's badge sells for one dollar each. The men's for seventy-five cents. • REHEARSING CLASS PLAY Knola. Pa., March 22.—Members of the senior class of the High school are rehearsing for their an nual class play after the game to bo given during April in the au ditorium of the Summitt streel school building. The Play is under the direction of Miss Bessie V- Dor sey, a member of the faculty. A business meeting was held by the members of the class yesterday and the following commencement offi cers were elected: President, Miss Margaret Ilassler: vice-president, Miss Miriam R. Troup; secretary, Miss Viola R. Knaub; treasurer, >l ! ss Cynetta O. Bryer; historian, Miss Martha Addams. I ——— ' "ADJUSTO" i ft Plant Support I for Tomato Vines, Roses, ! Hydrangeas, 1 I etc. Simple, Adjustable, ( Unbreakable. The "ADJUSTO" Plant Sup port is undoubtedly the best sup port on the market. The Stake is hard wood painted green and the hoop is of the strongest wire also painted green to prevent rust. It is adjustable to any height. It is a permanent equipment; can be used year efter year. With its aid you get hardier flowers and better fruit for very little cost. | Ash your dsalsr and if can no# z apply you writs us today. THE FORREST SEED CO. Cortland, N. Y. ' W" 1 ! A Throo j la x~ to r# Tree to any addre. Hall Ch crn< Co, t)rnt. B-3Q St Lou' Mo. t \ I Good reading cheap Popular I Novels and all the standard maga- l| zines at 5c a copy at M MtJ I AIjRAND'S. 025 N. Old St. Bell Tel. I j 20.000 new, old, rare books, all suit- I" jecis; open evenings; books bought I PALL t'ALSES DEATH Mount Avoir, Pa., March 22. —As thfi result of injuries sustained in a fall several days ago, when Mrs. Samuel Sipe slipped on the back porch at her home, Harry, her live months old son, whom she carried in lir arms, and who sustained a fractured skull died on Thursday night at the Polyclinic Hospital at York. Besides his par ents, a sister, Bertha, survives. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon. FINED FOR EMPI.OV I NG BOA' Newport, Pa., March 22.—For em ploying a youth under sixteen years Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest Avhat little you do eatl _ One or two doses \lflSa ARMY & NAVY JMTjQm DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel fen year* younger. Best XHK known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y• ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have opened a new and thoroughly modern branch house at 560 Woodbine Street Our motive is to offer the uptown public the benefit of our quick and excellent service. You will find us ready to serve you at a moment's notice. M. H. Baker & Co. Heaii^ 1330 Derry Street Both Phones "WE KNOW HOW" THERE is more money to the credit of the average person in this country at this time, in the form of saving accounts, Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds, than there has ever been. The average individual is better able to build and there will be a decided increase In home owners at the end of the pres ent year. Now, indeed, is the time to build. United Ice & Coal Company Lumber Department Forster and Cowden Streets ) of age without the proper certificate |J. K. Everhart was fined $lO and j costs by .Justice of the Peace J. M. ' Wolf. The prosecution was made j by the Newport School Board. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's i bills by keeping Wjrt j alwhys on hand— /gtfjjk ' VlCß's\^OßUßif "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30* 60ML2G 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers