18
CONFESS PLOT
TO ATTACK THE
U.S. TROOPS
Agitators Planned to Organize
Spartacan Forces in
Germany
t'oblrns, March 25.—Three agita
tors. admittedly Spartacan sjffnpa
thizers, confessed to the American
military authorities that they came
into the occupied area for the pur
pose of furthering a movement
among the German workmen to or
ganize Spartacan forces sufficiently
that in time they would gain
strength enough to attack the Amer
ican soldiers and take possession of
Coblenz banks and railway stations
and receive assistance from unoccu
pied Germany.
Frederick Schwarzkopf, one of the
leaders of the movement, was ar
rested Sunday with six other agita
tors. The military police now have
nineteen Germans under arrest on
various charges connected with ef
forts to create unrest among civilian
workmen. Schwarzkopf recently
came to Coblenz from Berlin. He
told the workmen he was one of the
Spartacan group which stormed the
palace of the former German Emper
or.
Original Plan* Failed
The original plans were for an up
rising on March 15 or the day after,
according to those under arrest, but
the plan fell through owing to lack
of interest among the workmen.
Schwarzkopf and the other leaders
planned to attack the German police
station, gain possession of arms,
seize, the railway stations and tele
graph office and later take charge
of the banks and affairs generally.
Schwarzkopf said he received thirty
marks a day from the Spartacans for
his work as an agitator.
The Americans had full informa
tion of the plans of the agitators
early in March and soon began ar
resting the leaders in the plot and
also those who showed any sympa
thy with the Spartacan movement.
Secret reports to army headquar
ters from various parts of the occu
pied area are to the effect that the
civilian laborers employed on the
roads and varous jobs under Ameri
can supervision have no intention to
strike or to join the Spartacan move
ment.
Glass Makes Public
Reply to McFadden
Washington. Mar. 25. Secretary
Glass made public a letter to Repre
sentative McFadden. of Pennsylvania,
replying to Mr. McFadden's inquiry of
the authority by which Secretary
Glass lias continued John Skelton
Williams in office as comptroller of
the currency and ex-otticio member
of the Federal Reserve Board. Mr.
Glass said his action was based on an
act of Congress dated March 2, 1595,
which was construed in 1906 by At
torney General Moody to provide for
continuance in office of all treasury
officials after expiration of their term
of office and before the appointment
and qualification of their successors.
The Senate failed to confirm the re
nomiriation of Mr. Williams.
Referring to Mr. McFadden's letter
of inquiry of March 14. Mr. Glass
said;
"X am pleased to observe the omis
sion from your second letter of the
surprisingly offensive implications
and accusations which appeared in
the letter of March 14 which I felt
obliged to return to you."
Standing of the Crews
II \RRISIII RG SIDE
"Middle Division. —The 22 crew to
go first after 2.30 o'clock: 223, 227,
23. 21, 24. 17, 29, 30, 34, 26, 27, 19, 25.
20 and 31.
Engineers wanted for 17. 23. 26.
Firemen wanted for 23, 27, "0, 31.
Flagmen wanted for 34, 19. 31.
Brakemen wanted for 29, 27, 25.
Engineers up: Cook. Asper. N'ick
les, Blizzard. Peters, Albright. How
ard, Kline, Sweger, Snyder, Neumer,
Burris, Leppard.
Firemen up: Keiter, Elicker. Putt,
Peters, Arnold, Evens. Clay, Primm,
Gantt, Mellinger, Schmidt, Huss,
Shoffstall, Anders.
Conductors up: Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Blace, Zimmerman.;
Fisher. Danner. Dennis. Rhoades, 1
Deckert, Bell, Fenickle, Grass.
ENOI.A SIDE
Middle Division. —The 112 crew to |
go first after 2.10 oclock: 120, 104,
102, 116 and 123.
Firemen for 116 and 123.
• 'onductors for 116.
Flagmen for 112, 102. 120.
Brakemen for 104, 116.
Vard Board. —Engineers up: Hill,
Boyer, Kling, Branyon, Kauffman,
Fleeklnger.
Firemen up: Hutchison. Albright,
Mck, O. J. Wagner, McConnell, San
ders. Swigart, Coldron, Haubaker.
Kennedy and Holmes.
Firemen for Ist 129, Ist 104, 2nd
104.
P.VSSEVGER SERVICE
Middle Division —Engineers up: W.
D. McDougal, F. McC. Buck, C. D.
Hollenbaugh, W. C. Graham, James
Keane, J. W. Smith, S. H. Alexander,
O. L. Miller, H. F. Krepps, D. Keane,
W. C. Black, J. Crimmel, G. G. Reis
er. J. A. Spotts, R. M. Crane.
Engineers wanted for P-21, 669.
Firemen up: E. E. Keller, H A.
Schrauder, G. B. Huss, J. N. Ramsey,
J. C. Richards, G. 1,. Huggins, D. F.
Hudson, Roy Herr, C. F. Faust, H. O
Hartzel, R. B. Pee, H. B. Thomas, h!
Naylor.
Firemen wanted for 6293.
Philadelphia Division —Engineers
up: H. Smeltzer, R. B. Welsh, H. W.
Gilliums, J. C. Davis, C. R. Osmond.
A. Hall. V. C. Gibbons.
Engineers wanted for 98.
Firemen up: H. Stoner. J. M.
"W hite, A. L. Floyd, W. E. Aulthouse
F. L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 18.
"W llllamsport Division —Engineers
tip: E. E. Bastian. No vacancies.
. Firemen up: J. L. Manghes, A.
Henry, C. E. Smith.
THE READING
The 5 crew to go first after 12
©'clock: 57, 67.
Firemen for 57.
Conductors for 57.
Brakemen for 5.
Engineers up: Dittrow, Kauffman,
Holdenbaur, Freed, Schubauer, Straw
Hoffman, Glass, Morrison, J. E. Bow
man, Ruth.
Fireme up: Deardorff, Terwilliger,
Kochenaur, Durbrow. Miller, Heck
man. DeGroff, Saul, Kitner, Hoover,
Hoover.
Conductor up: Keifer, Meek.
Flagmen up: Trone, Hess. Martin,
Knsmlnger, Peters. Welly, Hain, Mc-
Kissick.
Brakemen up: Same as above.
ROBBED AT SALE
Waynesboro, Pa., March 25.
"While attending a furniture sale in
the rear of the markethouse yester
day afternoon Mrs. Presley Rhea
■was relieved of her pocketbook con
taining $36 by a pickpocket. She
liad the purse in her coat pocket and
did not discover the loss till some
lime after.
TUESDAY EVENING, EQLRRISBCrR.G TELEGKXPH MARCH 25, 1919.
CARRY ON
Fnele Sam is releasing from his
service the men who went "Over
there" to free tho world from
autocracy. Thousands of soldiers
are daily receiving their honorable
discharge; they pocket their pay,
bid farewell to tlieir comrades and
sally forth—civilians.
There is one army, however,
which must not be demobilized.
That is the army of the War Sav
| ings Stamps buyers. More re
. cruits are needed to carry on the
I campaign of readjustment which
I follows the signing of the armis
! tice.
The army of fighters has achiev
ed_ its purpose.
The army of savers must remain
in "action."
"Carry on" to a lasting peace
under the banner of W. S. S.
Social Democratic
League Urges Pardon
For Eugene V. Debs
New Yerk. Mar. 25.—A full pardon
for Eugene V. Debs, former Socialist
presidential candidate now under a
ten years' prison sentence for viola
tion of the espionage law. and amnes
ty for all persons imprisoned for
"honest expressions of opinion against
America's cause in the war," were
urged in a petition cabled to Presi
dent Wilson by the executive commit
tee of the Social Democratic League
of America.
The release of Debs was advocated
on tiie ground of his advanced years,
"high moral character and long years
of devoted service to the cause of
human freedom, notwithstanding his
violation of law."
In their plea for amnesty for other
convicts under the war-time statutes,
the petitioners excluded "those who
defined the law or. purposelv aided
the enemy." They added that Amer
ica could "afford to be generous to
honest opponents of her course, now'
that victory has been achieved."
See the "Madge Evans" Milan Hats DIVCS. POTTLSfOV &f StgWCLft Don't forget to contribute your discarded
for Little Girls 4 1 *^ f Ml t , to t ] le overS eas Relief this week
Belding Taffeta Shown in . '■ Hats From the History
Thirty Leading Street Pa^es of France
Everj-yard of Belding silk is guaranteed—the maker stands " x little bows come straight
back of our assurance to the customer that this silk will give V • y v fi'om the chapters of _ the (* /.' ]j
a Yd!!?^.^?f e 3.W peal are on an equal footing
Belding Nancette, a rich new satin weave in favor- Hni \ i_l A"IV T "1 T~t populaily speaking, with the . /
ed street shades; 36-inch. Yd $3.00 HPSP /A TP IRP M 3 fl (TP H 1V53 H Q chapeaux from the history Ww^
Belding Chiffon de Chine, the finest pure dye 1 11COC i 1-1 UIIC IVIdUgC -LJ V CtllO pages of I-ranee.
satin, 36-inch street shades. Yd $3.00 __ # 9 u f desi S ners have felt the influence of these
Belding white wash satin for separate skirts, 36- I—l QT"CJ I O "V \ A/"I PVt In "Vl Pi artistic periods of French fashion and given us in
inch. Yd., 93.50 . J-XCtl/O OL/ JL LilCtl VV ILII vjlXlfe terpretations that are modified to be sure; but there
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor is a quaint picturesqueness in many of the delight
,r , _ ...... ful new hats shown in our Millinery Section.
Madge Evans, as every little girl knows, is a charming moving picture actres* not $lO.OO, $12.00 to $25.00 *
-|—/^ll j_ 1 1 quite ten tears old. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor,
r 1116 VjrIOVGS lO Uoinpl6l6 ci Now littlc Miss Evans has permitted her name to distinguish a high-grade line of rni . ,<. . TTT __
milan hats and we are pleased to announce the exclusive sale of these hats in Harris- lJie AlllHTne' WHVS OT VP^lpP^
AA/nmQ-n'c: TTQcfny finffif burg in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart millinerv section. najo Ui V CftlCCb
VV Ullld.ll & XLdfclUX WUllll The hats are worthy of her. They are fashioned of the finest quality of milan , ° f as ; ve " as versatility in fabrics, is
The finest of kid, silk and fabric gloves ifi 'a splendid se- straw and st - v . led in the most Etching poke shapes and finished with the long stream- IhiVwin- a<X ° Un '" g 116 avol Slown N estecs
Action of styles and colors. ers that are the vo S ue this S P rin S in ' uve nilc millinery. Light colored broadcloths make very smart ones,
qu Jtt^Fne°h U Ktd S in many styled * ha% ® C ° m6 h ' Bh " SmaU , p ? ke ahap ®, in , co m b >nation. and ' Eine milan hats with striped brims—blue and adapting either the apron or open front style. These
Women's silk gloves. In mastic, grey, pongee, brown, black and brown and corn and°g£?en anTtan', * !$5.00 Sreen, brown and corn, black and white. may be trimmed with tiny COl ded tucks, self-COvercd •
W Wo'men ? s r chinmisette' gloves' in 'white ai'id MlorV l ° s2 ' s ° Navy straw hat with crown of tan and navy Milan hats in blue, brown and navy, 'high buttons, or be handsomely embroidered or braided.
cnamol ette & 10 es - ,n mte a a eolorß ' sl^o r^ nd stripede straw, also in brown and corn: long pointed crowns, mushroom brims ... .55.00 \ elour or Duvetvn VestCCS follow very milch the
"broiderv P Tref ° USse kid 6,OV€S - in white or white with Othe?flne straw hat's tor 'girl's include- " rose ™xtra SUme idcaS '
Trefousse Sans' PaVe'il two-claw 'b'lacic' 'kid' Wioves''with' white Extn i fine ? uality of . milan in , 11 bla 9 k - brow " T > on s ribbon sreamer s .'.85.00 15111 perhaps the most alluring Yestees are made of the
?&' ™J" • J ■ 2A^ ,^BJtTZ-?i& M SUSi L *"" """ !h """ ■"<** iks. Th . re i„ w u, a,„i P i„ks. w
black ltidskin glo\es, with Pans point embroidery and peaked crowns—all trimmed with grosgrain Fine milan hemp hats with colored faHn'-s liaVe turned-back revel's, little pockets at tile bottom, and
white sewing. GLOV^s j'oit CHILDREN ribbon with streamers $l.OO $8.50, SI 0.00 an.l 12.00 are held in at the waistline.
Silk gloves, in grey and pongee. All sizes for children. Pair, Sl.OO DiV<?S ' Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Our Neckwear Section is featuring all the newest Vcstec
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Styles, s3*oo, s3*so to }H7e5O
,J | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
10011 A Few Warm Spring Days | I UM ~| There's Always Room for | ~
Will Bring Out the Kw S A Cedar Chest in Jfo
/UP Home Gardeners |Mf|J the Home S(M .
,at gardens can be started unusually early this Spring on jII 5 - edar Chests of to-day are made so attractive that k _
account of the mild Winter and the little bit of frost in the —lt#lf I they are welcomed as a distinctive piece of furniture. Then
to it home gardeners—here are the seeds you'll need — Colored Prints I'lXnV'r "' enhanced by the fact. that they are most COII
- tape flower and vegetable seeds, pack 5c , . A . cnicnt tor storag"e purposes safe from the depredations of ' WsMSf^*'
Shady spot lawn grass seed, pack 10c rramed lfl Antique th e btisv little mntk
\T AT ,T Evergreen lawn grass seed, pack l(k: , me uusy itttie moth.
INeW opring Velvet lawn grass seed ioc Gilt, 18x14 Inches Cediir Chests, plain or copper trimmed, $14.50 to $49.00 n, , T .
° Kentucky blue grass seed 25c - ' Qfoiymprl T inO-OPIO
Pph'Hprvfl'f'C! ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. AH ma ll og " Golden oak China Closets, UlllgCllt/
rtiLULUcllb opecial <pI.UU any finish, leatherette top. Spe- Colonial design, grille side T-t 1 *1
1 T Lltil $1.95 panels $l9 00 TnT H YVI hVmrIDPU
Like the new skirts the TVrOf""h Ppnrvf" "PnY* These framed pictures are 3.6^ o vai r ues, 'only 1 S 8 left' 9 °Spe- Porrh anrl T
petticoats obev Fashion to i-VJ-Vyvll i XDDJ. Ddsio LOX a special offering in honor of cial s, 00 Porch and Lawn n . , , , , ... ,
flic last phrase. And they o„„,„ s eat- ,*•?. "tg Furniture fi „?erUnt,iS S S
Petticoat LlOtHing _ NeW PictUl'e Wrt~V!Ss?' mH'"?'"'. . ," M "' Finished models of all on d,s
row, graceful lines now so P™™ >-Pl. nh. P '* y '
popular With well-dressed Overcoat size 8125 V f}'2s XvOOITI Fumed oak desks. 3 drawers, $21.45 Heady made French slips
women overcoat size $1.25 Auto coat size $1.60 book shelf and large writing 8-piece green maple suite. stamped on sheer mercerized
And another interesting White Tar Bags on the Third Floor *•• 1 " m " h ' dv " n "" ! ' •"
r . interesting & UII UIB lllirU F 1001 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor Ready made envelope combina
feature IS the attractive rut- 5, 8 ••••-• .....90c Ulster size $1.35 ' tlons stamped on French nain
fle and tucking which adorn overcoat size $1.15 Auto Coat size $1.59 Choice of many pretty col- sook $2.00
so many of the new slender Cedar Bags and framed Rea(ly f" ad combinations
models. Besides the approv- Suit size Ulster 5i.59 in neat lnch Kilt frame . slz c A "O TA • X Stamped on sheer mull ...$2.40
ed suit shades and delight- Overcoat she $1.35 Auto coat ..!*!!!!!!!!! !$l!oo of P icture 18x14 inches. l\ Q"J" I /yXID T* V Ready made combinations
ful changeable effects are _ White tar Lavenderine Napthaline, Cedar Moth Chips and Moth Q.• ICu • r stamped on pink seco silk, $3.25
gay colorings in taffeta and i,",' 6 oz pack Special Showing of ' , Ready made bloomers stamped
Climax wall paper cleaner 15c ttt 11 XT . I Q TYIICA OC on pink nainsook $1.65 and $2.00
J J ' B,p TO ..w K rt Wallace Nutting • ReMy mM . plJam „ >tlmMa
$5 ()() Fq $1 k aa Pictures on plnk nainsook $3 0 °
tp ,v bU tpxti.vv/ Tc^r.v^^l^v.o. , T Just the cunningest conceits imaginable have come in and Read y made fiat gowns,
Satine and cotton" taffeta Xfie rnilippilie ISlaiiaerS Work IS p,rtuLs?Tnown ?L N ughom ar "° L W courting favor in the Lingerie Section. S^cSrlted o 'mnTwhSSf flesh!
petticoats in colored stripes o |~v-p Doint'TntiGQ the land for tbeir artistic Fashioned of flesh colored satin and crepe de chine in $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.00
and figures, tailored flounce. ■** 'CI \JL .L/cUIiLIIXCoO beauty and glorious colorings tailored styles finished with hemstitching, lace trimmed Ready made flat shirtwaists,
Sp u,t a .'';• •srisussi. c, ss.'= ssi"*^f, s ? n „ d bci , fu ' s,y , les , c , mb ™ idered f r st " sh * d "- ""° p -■
' ifa TnH rin Stewart, batiste waists. Many are trimmed with real Cluny and Irish lace. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart regulation armhole Or shoulder Strap of ribbon,
Second Iloor. $5.50 to $35.00 Third Floor $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 to $3.95 ' ® ' ThTrd Floor *
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. n,ra 1 loor
__• J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
MINISTERS ARE
ASSIGNED FOR
ENSUING TERM
: Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of Methodist Church
Comes to End
Sunbury, Pa.. March 25.—Minis
ters of the fifty-first Central Penn
sylvania conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church is closing ses
sion in St. John's Church here early
this morning heard announcement
of assignments for the ensuing term.
Yesterday's session of the confer
ence was devoted mainly to routine
business. The changes follow:
Williamport District. — Bellefonte,
Alex Scott; Benezette, I. S. Hopkins;
Curwensville. W. Biddle; Fairvlew,
I. P. Whitely; Huntingdon, W. A.
Lepley; Glen Campbell, A. B. Harp
er; Howard, M. S. Mellett; Jersey
Shore, Epworth, S. F. Romsley;
First, W. P. Schaeffer; I,ock Haven,
Fast Main Street, S. V. Bedlock;
Miiesburg and' Unionville, Jacheus
Weston; Montoursville, W. L. Arm
strong; Morrisdale, J. D. W. Dea
von; Salona and Lamar, T. J. Ful
ton; St. Mary's, Richard Brook; Wal
lacetown, F. A. Lawson; Williams
port, High street, Horace R. Peters;
Market street, G. M. Kellerer; South
Side. J. E. Jacobs; Third street, A.
C. Shuey; Woolrich, E. H. Yocum.
Altoona District. —Altoona, Broad
avenue, J. C. Knisely; Fifty-eighth
street and Lakemont, T. A. Elliott:
Fifth avenue. S. A. Carrell: Bakers
town, S. A. Shower, Jr.: Blandburg,
E. C. Utts: Clairsville, Clare Swert
zer; Ennisville. E. A. Swank; Glen
Hope. S. H. Engler; Huntingdon,
Fifteenth street. L. M. Brady; First
church, J. 11. Price; Juniata, Fif
! teenth street, T. W. Steele; Manor
Hill, Raymond H. Fasik; Patton, L.
B. Ott; Petersburg, J. B. Royer;
Pine Grove Mills, Ira A. Fisher;
Rays Hill, H. V. Moyer; Saxon, J.
W. Skellington; Scheltburg, D. M.
Kerr; Williamsburg, James Dough
erty.
Harrlsburg District. —Camp Hill,
J. W. Williams; Carlisle. lv. E. Skil
lington; Concord, Walter Buyer;
East Waterford, G. B. M. Ridell;
Fayetteville and Greencastle, Daniel
G. Falker and E. H. Whitman; Han
over, B. A. Salter; Marysville, J. F.
Glass; Newville, E. C. Myers; River
side, G. M. Klepfer; Stewartstown,
J. S. Brenneman; Thompsontown, 11.
O. Gottscholl; Wrightsville, C. W.
Briner; Yeagerstown and Highland,
H. W. Neman; York, Ridge avenue,
O. C. Miller; York Springs, J. 11.
Gilbert.
Sunbury District. —Yenton, W. H.
Williams; Danville, Trinity Church,
C. W. McGilnay; Estey and Light
street, B. S. Hilvish: Freeland, J. M.
Brennan; Harveysville, E. R. Gib
son; Ilazleton, St. Paul, G. S. Wo
men Jamison City, J. F. Lepage:
Laurelton, H. F. Brumbaugh; Tre
vorton and Irish Valley, M. C. Fla
gle.
ENGINEER LOSES TEETH
Columbia. Pa., March 25. —Alfred
C. Dunbjir, a Columbia soldier, came
home form Camp Dix and spent sev
eral days with his parents. He ar
rived from overseas March 13, minus
his teeth, having been badly gassed
in the St. Mihiel sector, September
16, and confined to a French Hos
pital until January 29, of this year.
As a result of being gassed the young
soldier lost all of his teeth. He was
a member of the 21st Auxiliary En
gineers.
WILL HAVE VICTORY GARDENS
Columbia, Pa.. March 25.—Colum
bia will have victory gardens to tho
extent of at least twelve acres of
land donated for that purpose by H.
M. North, Jr., president of the First
Columbia National bank, and chair
man of the Red Cross finance com
mittee. Forty families will plant
vegetables on this plot, a portion of
which will be set apart for several
.hundred small school children who
will each have a small garden.
Typhoid Causes Death of
Miss Delia H. Myers
.Mrvhunlcsbiirg. Pa., Mar. 25.—Sev
eral cuses of typhoid fever have been
reported in Mechanicsburg in the past
week. This morning Miss Delia H.
Myers, of West Main street, died from
the disease. She was thirty-one years
old and a member of Trindle Spring
I Lutheran Church. She is survived by
two brothers and two sisters. Funeral
| services will be held Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock with later services
'at Trindle Spring Church at 2 o'clock.
I The Rev. U. E. Apple will be in
charge. Burial will be at the church.
Irving College Student
Dies From Typhoid Fever
MeekanifNtiurg. Pa., Mar. 25. —Miss
Elizabeth Coffman, a student at Irv
ing College, died this morning of ty
phod fever. Miss Coffman was a mem
ber of the Junior class and was prom
inent in the Dramatic Club and in
the music department. Her home is
at Liverpool. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Nina Derr. The body will be
taken to Liverpool.
GROUND BROKEN FOll HOSPITAL
Gettysburg, Pa., Mar. 25. Ground
was broken to-day for the hospital to
be erected here, the gift to the com
munity of Mr. and Mrs. John M. War
ner, tho government having released
two acres of the land held by them as
a part of Camp Colt so that the work
could be started. The building will
be seventy-five by eighty feet, three
stortes in height and will be fully
equipped in the most, modern fashion.
A board of directors has been chosen
and John M. Warner, the donor, will
l>e tiie honorary president, with Dr.
J. A. Singmaster as president, ami
Rev. W. F. Boyle, president. The di
rectorate includes men from all sec
tions of the county.
COSSACKS DRIVE 11 EDS BACK
London, Mar. 25. Bix Bolshevik
regiments on the northern Don front
have been driven over the Donetz
river by tiie Don Cossacks, according
to an undated dispatch from Kkateri
nodar. The Cossacks also reoccupied
Ekaterinovskaya, in the northwestern
part of the Don territory.
Bible Student Heads
to Be Released Today
Atlanta, Ga., March 25.—Joseph
E. Rutherford, president of the In
ternational Bible Students' Associa
tion, and seven other members of
the organization, all of whom were
convicted several months ago in New
York of violation of the espionage
act, are to be released to-day front
the federal penitentiary here on bail
of $lO,OOO pending hearing April 14
on a writ of error.
The order of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the re
lease of the men was presented at
the penitentiary yesterday but Ruth
erford and his associates decided to
remain at the penitentiary last night
and leave to-day for New Y'orlt.
ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE
Hlnin, Pa., March 25.—The Ladies'
Sewing Circle was entertained at the
last weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Annie Woods, in Main street.
Games were played and refreshments
of ice cream, cake, candies and hot
coffee were served to the following
members and invited friends: Mrs.
F. A. Kern, Mrs. E. D. Boyer, Mrs.
R. M. Smith, Mrs. D. G. Keck, Mrs.
W. H. Sheaffor, Mrs. D. N. Sheaffer,
Mrs. W. B. Adams, Mrs. H. W.
Woods. Invited guests were: Mis 3
Goldu Dimni, Mrs. R. K. Hench.
Mrs. S. M. Woods and Mrs. M, D.
Garber, of Blain; Mrs. Benjamin S.
Gring, Mrs. Harold E. Boyner, Mrs.
Vernon F. Smith and Mrs. William
Mumper, of New Germantown, and
Miss Alice Gutshall, of Mount Pleas
ant.
IN MEMORY OF SOLDIER
Lewlstown, Pa., March 25.—Ap
propriate services wore held in the
Episcopal church in honor of Wade
S. L'lrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Ulrlch, who died in France in
January from pneumonia. The Rev.
Mr. lleakos delivered an address on
the life of the young man. lie en
listed on July 24, 1917, and served
with a medical corps. Later he was
transferred to a motorcycle dispatch
department. lie was 23 years old,
Constipated Children Gladly Take
"California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist you want genuine
"California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name "California"
and accept no other "Fig Syrup."
and was an employe of the Standard
steel works.