2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNA.AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS NURSE IS HOME FROM WAR ZONE Grecncnstlc Girl Returns on Harrisburg and Tells In teresting Stories GreenrouUo, Pa., April 2.—Miss Ella Shoemaker, who hns been at Rase Hospital No. 3S in France, has arrived home. Miss Shoemaker came across on the Harrlsburg which landed In New York last week. During tho first few weeks of her hospttal duty she, with five other nurses, was in charge of between 1,500 and 2,000 patients. Rut the patients were not neglected, an the hospital eorps could look after all but the surgical wards and operat ing room, Miss Shoemaker speak* highly of the bravely of the men and their re cuperative powers. One Russian Jew was bimight Into the hospital who had lain In a shell hole for three days without treatment, and wus wounded In every part of his body and ho lived for a week. An other man had a severe leg wound and which punctured the femoral artery, He was slowly bleeding to death and the only remedy was an Injection of a salt solution, but there was no sterilized water. How ever, the Injection was given with water right from the aplgot and the man recovered very rapidly, and was aoon back on the firing line. Miss Shoemaker thinks tho comradeship among the men was a great help In their recovery. One youth who had lost a leg was an exceptionally tine violinist, every day ho went through the hospital' on his wheeled clialr and would stop beside the cots and play a tune. GOOD FRIDAY CELEBRATION AVayncsliorr. Pn., April 2.—ln connection with the elaborate Good Friday celebration that will be in form n celebration for the re turned soldiers nnd sailors of the county, tlio committee In planning to serve a dinner to all* these men at noon on, Good Friday. The G. A. It. Vetera db and Spanish-American AVer Veterana will also participate In the affair. There will be a mnstor stroee pa rade in the morning with four bands In line and In tlio afternoon there will a mass meeting held in th Ar cade theater at which prominent speakers will made addresses. GENERAL SETTLING PAY \\ aynoboro. Pa.. April 2.—April 1, termed In business banking nnd legal circles OH "general settling day." found the local banking insti tutions crowded during their hours of business and those having any legav buslneso to transact hustled about from early morning until a banks reported business at its best and loans were ready granted at six per cent. YARD CREWS LAID OFF Columbia.. Pa.. April I.—Retrench ment policy on the Pennsylvania railroad here, resulted in the laying off of the ashpit men. three tele phone operators and another yard .crew, making five of the latter in all. trhere are now five crews working instead of ten as formerly. si IT. TAKES CHARGE Columbia. Pa., April 2. —Miss Caroline Swift, of Montpelier, Vt.. yesterday-assumed charge as super intendent of the Columbia Hospital, succeeding Miss Blanche E. Dickin son, who resigned and went to her home at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. | Whole Grain foods I contain valuable Quali ties especially worth while for those who wish sturdy bodies. Grape-Nuts -among cereal foods - is best known for its wonderful building Qualities. A real food, appealing in form & taste. The Wheat & Barley Food No raise in price during L or since "the war. J * WEDNESDAY EVENING, FOUR COPPERS WEDDING FEE Marriage Records at Waynes ; boro Show Smallest Amount Paid by Liberal Bridegroom Waynesboro, Pa., April 2.—Pos j sibly the smallest wedding 1 fee ever ' recorded, surel ythe smallest ever paid a local pastor, was the four I "big" coppers the Rev. George W. I Glessner. pastor of the Reformed ! Church here in the early forties, re j ceived for marrying a couple from j Virginia. The marriage records of i the church, which have been care fully preserved to the present, show ) a minute of the wedding and of the ice and how it was cunningly [ camouflaged. The fee was left with [ "Father" Glessner in an envelope |in which the four coins were i wrapped separately in paper, giving 'the impression that they were four I silver dollars. When the envelope • was opened after the departure of i the couple, the four copper coins ; were found, and these went to the wife of tho minister, as wis his i custom with all the wedding fees i he received. Miss Mary Brandt Hostess - For "April Fool" Party Mocha iilcsburg. Pa.. April 2. Miss Mary Brandt entertained a number of her young friends last evening at her home in South Mar ket street, with an "April Fool" party. The guests had a merry time playing games and having jokes. Later in the evening, re freshments were served, which were "April Fool," followed by the real eats, which all enjoyed. Those in at tendance were: Misses Violet Sur face, Priscilla Surface, Francis Ful ton. Josephine Sponsler, Mabel Mil ler. Hazel DeVenney, Salome Delhi, and Mary Brandt; Messrs. George Brouglier. John Brouglier, Earl Ryan, Moordean Plough and John Grissinger. Mrs. J. Will Brandt was assisted by her sister. Miss Lester Ileisler in the entertainment of the guests. RAYMOND KOXLEY ARRESTED Gettysburg. April 2. —Raymond Konley, the fourten-vear-old boy charged with giving John Miller the saw with which he sawed himself out of the Adams county jail last Friday, has been captured. The boy had been a prisoner at the jail, serving a sentence for forging a small note while working on the state highway last summer. His sentence expired in January. DAVID HESS DIES Blain. Pa., April 2.—David Hess, of Jackson township, who lias been an invalid for many years, heing afflicted with rheumatism and un able to walk, died at his home on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hess was seventy-four years old and is sur vived by Mrs. Hess and the follow ing children: Charles Hess, of Madi son township; Calvin Hess, at home: • 'larcnce Hess, of Andersonburg, and Miss Margaret Hess at home. WEDDING AT BLAIN Blain. Pa., April 2.—A wedding took place on Monday evening when James E. Murray, of near New Bloomfield, and Miss Lydia E. Kin sley, of near Newport, were mar ried at the Reformed parsonage by the Rev. Edward V. Strasburgh. in the presence of Mrs. Strasburgh and daughter, Margaret Irene Stras bau gli. FORMING STORY TELLER LEAGUE Members of Women's Club at Mechanicsburg Active in Organization Meclunicsburg, Pa., April 2. I looking toward the organization of I a Story Teller's League here, an interesting meeting was held on Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. R. 11. Thomas. Jr., chair man of the public interest committee of the Woman's Club, at her home in West Main street. Mrs. Harry KetTer, president of the Harrlsburg Story Teller's Lea gue. was present and gave an out line of the work and told of the Gre cian. Roman. Norse and Indian myths, as well as the fairy stories, folk lore of all nations and Biblical stories. Among those present was Miss Grace Witmer, a member of the Harrisburg league. Fourteen per sons signed up to become members when the organization is effected. Another meeting will be held next Monday evening, April 7, when plans will be made for the course of study. WILD GEESE I'LY NORTH Mechanlcsburs, Pa., April 2. Obeying the call of the wild, thou sands of wild geese have been fly ing in flocks over this locality, a large one passing over town this morning, flying northward. This is always considered one of the sure evidences of the approach of spring. In flying over Millerstown a flock became confused last week, and a number lighted in that vicinity, re maining till the following day be fore going on. TF.1.1. EXGAGEJIENT AT SUPPER Rlnin. Pa., April 2. —Mr. and Mrs. Alvan McMillen, of Kistler, an nounced the engagement of tlicir daughter. Miss Mary McMillen, and Earl E. Stambaugli, of Carlisle, at a supper given on Saturday. The table appointments harmonized and from an artistic table arrangement of cupids and "heartbeats." ribbons led to each plate attached to which were cupids bearing the names of Miss Mary McMillen and Earl E. Stambaugli. Miss McMillen is a sen ior student of the Cumberland Val ley State Normal school, at Ship ppnsburg, and Mr. Stambaugli is a son of Emanuel A. Stambaugli, of Carlisle. ENLISTS FOR LOAN DRIVE Gettysburg, Pa., April 2.—Ser geant Russell Stauffer, a member of the Three Hundred and Sixth Battalion Tank Corps and recently returned from overseas, now on a short furlough to his home here, has volunteered to serve in the Vic tory Loan Drive and consequently will not be released from the army for several months. CITED FOR BRAVERY New Oxford. Pa.. April 2. —Mrs. Mary Emmert Cashman has re ceived word that her husband. Cap tain Bender Z. Cashman, will bo given a citation for heroism in the front line dressing stations in France. Dr. Cashman did not know of the honor to be conferred upon him until his arrival in this coun try. I-Ie is now at Camp Dix. AGED MINISTER DIES Marirttn. Pa., April 2. The Rev. Jonas li. Hess, 7S years old, a promi nent clergyman, died yesterday from cerebral hemorrhages. Since ISBS he had been a minister. He is survived by bis wife, six children, seventeen grandchildren and seven great-grand children. • v,' . HAJRJRISBITRG TELEGKXPH JOINT WILL OF MAN AND WIFE Instrument Drawn Up Just Before Death of Couple Disposes of Big Farm Gettysburg, Pa.. April 2. —An un usual will was probated in tlie of fice of the Register of Wills here to day among the other first of April business transacted. The instrument disposed of an eighty-eight-acre farm in Reading township, together with a few other minor belongings, and was a joint will made by Sam uel Bollinger and his wife, Susun Bollinger .of the township of Read ing, providing that the will was the joint will of both, and should gov ern the disposal of the property in cose the man, in whose name the property was. should die before the wife. Susan Bollingor died in Jan uary and the husband about a month later. A peculiar feature of the manner In which the thing terminated is that because the wife died lirst it saved the making of a new deed and saved the paying of an inheritance tax. with another tax when she should die and the rroperty finally go to the heirs. MRS. ItEEU HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., April 2.—'The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the .-home of W. F. Reed and were entertained by Mrs. J. D. M. Reed and Mrs. Harry Reed. After regular business meeting and social time, refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Red, Mrs. Lyter, Mrs. Freeman C. Gerbericli, Mrs. James Sellers, Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. Bion C. Welker, Mrs. George Kinter, Mrs. Mary Kline, Mrs. Wil liam Garverich, Mrs. Alice B. Hess. Mrs. Alice Baughner. Miss Margaret Brooks. Miss Anne Miller, Miss Ruth Deitler, Miss Katharine I'tt, Miss Annie M. Wibner, Misses May and Elizabeth Nagle, Paul Gilday. Mil lington Deeble, Douglass Ramsey, Alice Baughner, Helen Henninger, Dorothy Kline Miss Viola McKisslc, Russel Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Halifax, Pa., April 2.—A birthday surprise party was held on Monday evening at the honie of Air. and Mrs. Arthur A. Reed, two miles north of town, in honor of their son Arthur's seventeenth birthday. The evening was spent in music and games and refreshments were served to: Grace and Eleanor Reiser, Alda Arnold, Anna Eisenhower, Mary and Mar garet Vanitta. of Millersburg: Carrie and Erma Koppcnheffer, of near Fishorville; Marie Reed, Hattie Dunkel, Mary Reed, Ira Mcßride, of West Fairview; John Arnold, Jo seph Deo, Herman Corsnits, llarry Ditty. Galen Motter, Andrew Yeag er, Miles Motter, Arthur Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed and daughter, Mary Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Mottef and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and family. MISSION* CONFERENCE OPEN'S McEwcnsville, Pa., April 2.—With an attendance of more than <-00 delegates the forty-fifth yearly ses sion of the Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Wyoming Classis of the Reformed' Church, opened in St. John's Church here to-day. The territory embraces Wllkes-Barre, Hazleton, Freeland, Bloomsburg, Danville, Orangeville. Milton, Wat sontown and Turbeville. Meetings opened with a missionary pageant entitled "Inasmuch." This was fol lowed by an address on missionary work by Miss Rebecca Foresnian. of Philadelphia. A reception and din ner was held to-night. INCREASED RAILROAD FORCE Sunburr, Pa., April I.—Beginning to-night the machine department of the Pennsylvania railroad here will operate a day and night force. The new orders will give employment to 100 more men. The order came from the regional director of the United States Railway Administra tion. and is for the purpose of put ting all locomotives in shape for use. The big yards at Northumberland will also be operated on Sundays in definitely it was stated here to-day. RAILROAD TOWER _ B ®®:NEI> Sunburv . Pa., April 2. —When a big railroad tower caught fire at Lyons' Hollow, seven miles north ot Sunburv on the Pennsylvania rail road lines, two locomotives were pressed into service as a traveling fire department. Hose was attached to the tanks and the natives for the first time saw an engine used for hauling freight pump water to ex tinguish fire. HALIFAX PIG CLUB Halifax, Pa., April 2.—lt is par ticularly interesting to note that the Dauphin dounty fair bureau pro poses to start a pig club in Halifax again this year. The club idea gives the farm boy or girl practical sug gestions in the rasing of livestock. Any boy or girl desiring to enroll as a member of the club can do so by getting in touch with County Fair Agent 11. G. Niesley, at Harrisburg, or A. F. Enders, of Armstrong street, before May 1, when the con test is expected to start. MILL SUPERINTENDENT DIES Columbia, Pa., April 2.—Frank Kasel, for many years superintend ent of the rolling mill of the Janson Tron and Steel Company, died at his home from a complication of dis eases, after several years' illness, aged TO years. He is the third in hlu family to die in two months, his daughter, Genevieve, having died on February T, and his wife three days later. T. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY Halifax, Pa., April 2.—Charity Lodge No- 82, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is making big prepara tions for the hundreds of guests who will come to Halifax on Saturdny, April 19, when the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship will be observed. The affair promises to be one of the big gest held in Halifax in many years. DRAMA AT COLUMBIA Columbia, Pa.. April 2. —"The Upper Room." a Lenten drama, will be presented In Holy Trinity Catho lic parish hall, during Passion Week, under the direction of the assistant rector, the Rev. P. M. Stief. The play will include a large cast of local artists. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Mercorsbiirjf. Pa., Anril 2.—An drew McAllister, aged 79 years, died yesterday. Mr. McAllister was a life long resident of this place and was n veteran of the Civil War. He was a. member of the James P. MeCul lough Post No. 475 and Iscsurvived by hie wife. YOUNG MEXICO COUPLE WED AT MIFFLINBURG MR. 1 AND MRS. EARL F.HACK Mexico, Pa., April 2. —Earl F. Hack and Miss Gladys Jean Mcßur ney on Tuesday took un automobile trip to Mifflinburg where they were married at the Evangelical church by tbe Rev. J. N. Dubbs, formerly pastor of the Mexico charge. The bride is a daughter of J. R. Mcßur ney and a graduate of the Port Royal High school, c'ass of 1917. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hack, ol' Mexico. Suburban Notes NEWPORT Mrs. Alma Smith has returned home after spending a day at Philadelphia. Mrs. M. E. Rice has returned to her home here after visiting relatives in and about New York City. Mrs. Thoophilns Miller, of Loysviile, lias returned to her home after spend ing several days with relatives at Newport. Herman Kough, a student at Shlp pensburg State Normal School, is vis-i iting iiis parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rough. Miss Edith Trug has returned to her home, at Thompsontown, after spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elmer Paden. Joint Layton Sunday, of Altoonu, sprat the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sunday. Miss Esther llower, of Miftlintown, was the guest on Sunday of Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. F. S. Young and sons, Philip Young and Frank Young, have return ed to their home, at Chanibersburg. after visiting Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nlckey. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I*. C>. 11. ICerrehner, of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, are visiting at Punxsutawney. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Kerschner will deliver the annual memorial sermon to the Knights of Malta at that place. WILI.I AM STOWN Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shoemaker, of Halifax, were Sunday visitors witli relatives here.. Miss Louella Batdorf. of Philadel phia, iias returned to that city after a month spent witli her sister, Mrs. George Mellon. llarry Sutiseaman, of Paxtang, visit ed his mother, Mrs. Emma Saussaman, over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans and Mrs. Leo Flynn and children were guests of relatives at Wiconisco on Sunday. W. Weldon Watkins, a clerk for the Susquehanna Coal Company, at their storage yards, at McOlellan, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Watkins, in Market street. Oscar Clouser and Miss Dorothy Planning were married on Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage, by the pastor, the Rev. A. 11. Lebo. Mr. Clouser saw active service in France, where he was wounded in the hand. Mrs. Scliopp, of Halifax, and Mrs. Wert, of Ixjyalton, spent Sunday at the home of their sister. Mrs. Leah Michael. Mrs. Robert Lake and children, of Harrisburg, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. 11. A. Shaffer. Mrs. Jacob Weidle returned to her home, in Altoona, after a few weeks spent with her father, Daniel Straub. LIVERPOOL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bogar and daughter, of Harrisburg. were recent visitors at J. D. Snyder's. Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of Irv ing College. Meehanicsburg, was a re cent guest in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welker. of New Brunswick, N. J., is visiting relatives in town. Lee Shulcr and William Stailey, o. Harrisburg, spent the weekend here with relatives. _ „ Mr. and Mis. Russell Lutz, of Har risburg. ere visitors at Elmer Mur ray's. . .. Miss Jane Kerstetter is spending the week at Harrisburg. Miss Sarah Hannal, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Mrs. Charles 11. Snyder. , Miss Pearl Rothermel, of Lliazbetli vllle, visited here this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Park Holman. Mrs. Wesley Coffman is spending the week with relatives at Williams- PC Dr. Guy Snyder and Dr. Stanley Snvder and sister, Mrs. Filbert, of Harrisburg. were recent visitors here with their sister, Mrs. P. O. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staurtevant, of Harrisburg, were recent visitors here with relatives. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY New Bloomlield, Pa.. April 2. — A surprise party was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tressler in honor of their son Ralph's twenty-first birthday. The party was a complete surprise for Ralph and lie received very useful gifts. The evening was spent in playing games and with music and later refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Clara Keller. Mabel Black, Mary E. Clou ser, Charlotte Wallace, Florence Shatto, Gertrude Reeder, Jeanette Lupfer, Ruth Logan. Martha Alter, Geraldine Eckerd, Helen Bernhelsel, Catharine Tressler. Dorothy Robin son, of this place; Misses Helen Hub ler and Pauline Kistle. of Elliots burg; Messrs. Charles Keiser, Clem Stewart, Neil Flicklnger. James Wahl, Joe Darlington, Herbert Stew art, Archie Stewart, Lynn Dromgold, Frank Dunbar. Frank Tressler, Wil bert Black David Tressler David Horn and Ralph Tressler Mr. and Mrs David Tessler, Mr. and Sirs. E. H. Tressler. Miss Lillian Tressler, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop T. L. I.erch, Roscoe Smith, of Newport. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS New Bloomflehl,. Pa., April 2. — James MoKee has been elected su perintendent of the New BloomfieU! Presbyterian Sunday school for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are: assistunt superintendent, Dr. A. R. Johnson; secretary, William B. Peale; assistant secretary. Stanhope Roddy: treasurer. Miss Emma Mor row; organist, Mrs. Marion Bower; assistant organist, Miss Martha Alter. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT _ Newport, Pa., April 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Albon McMillen, of Anderosn burg, announce tlie engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary R. Mc- Millen, to Earl E. Stambaugli, of Carlisle. Miss McMillen is a senior at ttie Cumberland Valley State Nor mal school, at Slilppensburg. Mot water fZLW gpj Sure Relief RELL-ANS Wroß IN&ISCSTIO:* News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service I.rwlatown, Pa., April 2.—Se-geant James Fish is home after fifteen months spent in France. Winfred Stout, of Company M, .One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, is home from the Western front. Tom Van Natta writes home from France that he is sight seeing, ind enjoying good health. William Calalian, home from France, expects to go to Red Oak, lowa, to live. William E. Austin, in the aviation service at Langley Field, expects to enlist for another year. APPOINTED TO WEST POINT Halifax, Pa., April 2. Myles W. Albright has been appointed to a scholarship at West Point. Mr. Al bright is the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Albright and has recently been released from an enlistment at the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, 111. He is now pursuing a course ol' study at Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster. The appointment was made upon recom mendation of Congressman A. S. Kreider. Mr. Albright passed the necessary entrance examination at" Washing lon last week and will leave in June to lake up the four-year course. LUTHERAN S. S. OFFICERS New Bloom ficlil, Pa., April 2. Sunday morning. March 30, at the regular annual election for officers Christ's Lutheran Sunday school elected the following ofllcers for the year: Superintendent, Daniel A. Kline: assistant 'superintendent, Charles O. Davis: secretary W, Lynn Dromgold; assistant secretary, Herman 11. Heston; treasurer, El mer H. Tressier; . librarian. Miss Bertha Heston; assistant librarian, Leroy Dromgold; organist, Miss Catharine E. Tressier; assistant or ganist, Miss Mary McClure; superin tendent of home department. Miss Elizabeth Roth; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. John W. Weeter. MRS. ELLEN KEITER DIES Halifax, Pa., April 2.—Mrs. Ellen Keiter, aged 60 years, of town, died Monday at the Carlisle Hospital from lockjaw, caused by a splinter in her finger. She leaves three chil dren and one sister: Mrs. James Bowman, of Halifax township. Bur ial will be made at Plainfield, Cum berland county on Thursday. 'LUROLD-MILLER WEDDING Halifax, Pa., April 2.—James M. Lubold, of Jgckson township, and Miss .Elsie V. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Miller, of near Diet rich, were married on Saturday eve ning in their newly-furnished home on the Walter Freeland farm in Halifax township. The Rev. 11. 11. Fertig. pastor of the United Breth ren Church, Jacksonville circuit, of ficiated. For Acid Stomach Take Bi-nesia Instant Relief or Money Back If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi gestion. pain after eating, gastritis, lieUrtburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation—and over ninety per cent, of stomach com plaints are due to these causes—go to your druggist and get 50 cents worth of 81-nesln. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a tea spoonful in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and dis comfort ceases. Chemists say that it's almost invariable success is due to the fact that 81-nesln instantly neu tralizes the excess acid and stups fer mentation. thus promoting healthy natural digestion. Being absolutely harmless as well as inexpensive, Bl nesla should be kept on hand in every home where economy and good health are sought. 81-nesln is obtainable in both pow der and tablet form of Geo. A. Gorges and other leading druggists every where. Each package contains a bind ing guarantee ot satisfaction or money back and the druggist of whom you buy it stands hack of that guarantee. Stop dieting; eat what you want, then take 81-nesln —the wonderful remedy that costs nothing if it fails. TISSUE BUILDING Tissue is the doctor's name for body cells. It is to our bodies what coal is'to an engine. Every day we burn up a certain amount of~tissue. Therefore new tissue must be built to take the place of the lost fuel. The food we eat makes this new tissue and in a healthy person gives enough fuel to replace the loss. People get thin and "run down" because they do not get enough nourishment from their food to supply the needed fuel. When the weakened system does not do its duty you must have a "tissue builder." Father John's Medicine is a real tissue builder because it actually makes new flesh and tissue. When you take Father John's Medicine, the actual food elements of which it is composed give you new strength, and organs of the body to resume their work. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals throat and lungs, treats'colds, bronchitis, asthma. People gain weight steadily while taking it. APRIL 2, 1919. WANT REDUCED COAL LAND VALUE Williamstown Citizens Send Committee to Commission ers With the Request IVllllaiMN<o,vn. Pa.. April I!.>s idents of Williamstown recently held a meeting and a committee was ap pointed to confer with the County Commissioners to lower the taxes of the Susijuehanna Coal Company, which claims that taxes on their coal lands is too high. Tha company threatens to shut down the mines here if taxes are not lowered. The closing of the colliery would greatly reduce the value of property and the pi opertyh'Jlders are much interested. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Alt. CaniK'l, Pa., April ". The Rev. E. B. Sharpies, of Sunbury, to day accepted a call to the pastorate of the Alt. Carmel Baptist Church. He has been doing war work, lie served at Beading. Philadelphia and William Penn, and is a graduate of Dickinson Seminary and Chicago Theological schools. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants For Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc cessful in overeoniiug these condi tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for its remarkable record of suc cess. An examining physician for one of the prominent Rife Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance arc rejected is hecause kidney trouble is so com mon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications arc declined do not even suspect, that they have the dis ease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer it Co., Bing liamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. A GREAT ECONOMY BE CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR "After a trip to Kilauea, the active volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots," said Miss Jean P. Lane of Seattle, Washington. The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women —and men and children, too —who are hard on shoes should buy them with Neolin Soles. They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are a great economy. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Qhio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. neolin Soles TradalUrk Brr. U. 8. Pt. Of. Trucks! i Continuous Service E | and Long Run | Economy Us Give You Full Details' 3 The Overland-Harrisburg Co.- lIIMH North Second StrectP -^■nnenniimniwwHMnianHttiHllilililiPUHgiy.lllliiinilililTTl^WHitlrrtr iSSSH —When a man gets to that point in his clothes-buy ing career that he real izes the best is the most economical —then it is that he demands Schleis ner clothes. —When he considers per fect tailoring as the first step in clothes-satisfac tion—then it is that he s will have none other but Schleisner clothes. —When he becomes im bued with the idea that real fashion in men's clothing should carry with it dignity and re finement—then it is that he looks to Schleisner's for style. Price is the least consid eration in a Schleisner suit because, for the price you pay for a Schleisner suit, you get the best that can be had in tailoring, quality, style and fit. Men's new spring suits and top coats S3O to S6O * v v 28-30-32 N. Third St. llli!!!lim!llll!!!!l!l!lll!!)illlllliWllli!!lll!lliW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers