Old Training Ground For Racing Horses Sold Mlfflintowm, Pa., April 17. — A ten acre tract of ground near here, for merly used as the grounds for the Riverside Park Fair, has been pur chased by Roecoe C. North, a Se llnsgrove banker. Mr. North will add it to his adjoining farm, from which it was severed forty years ago to build the racetrack. p*lt -was owned and used for many years by the late T. J. Mtddagh to train fast horses. This was later sold to George C. Wilson, of Milfocd township, who built a house and barn on the tract and plowed up the race track. BRICK PLANT BUSY' Milton, Pa., April 17. —With or ders for the capacity of their plants booked for six months to come and more business being offered, the Watsontown and Paxtonville Brick Company, of which concerns Edgar Summers, prothonotary of Noithum berland county, is president, has confidence in business prospects, es pecially in the building trades. c concerns have a daily output of I 000 bricks. RICE-Mill I N wEDDING Duncannon. Pa.. . Apr , of *mV Hazel O. Mullen, daughter c and Mrs. John A. Mullen, of I ville, and William M. "' c *' ° Alinda. were married dale by the Rev. George ... .' rf pastor of the Shermansdale I nitca Brethren Church. CLASS VALEDICTORIAN Gettysburg. Pa.. April 1 D 5"; aid F Lvbarger of Harrisburg. lues been chosen as the valedictorian o this vear's graduating class of Get tvsburg College, the commencement to be held the second week in June. Martin L. Faust, of Ambler, will the saiutatorian. Corns Peel Off Painlessly There's Only One Genuine Corn-Peeler—That's "Gets-It." There's only one happy way to get rid of any corn or callous, and that's the painless-peel-off Way. "Get's-It" is the only corn remedy in 1 drops of 'Gets-It'—Corn is doomed." d|ie world that does it that way —ef- Teetively, thoroughly. Why get down ■ n the floor, ti.- yourself up into it knot, and have to fool with "pa, k . -tes" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, sticky tape, and digging Knives and scissors, when you can peel off your corn or callous in one complete piece, peacefully and sure ly. with magic, simple, easy "Uets ll?" It takes 3 or 3 seconds to ap ply "Gets-It": you use 2 or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets-lt" does ,the rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets-lt." It never fails. "Gets-lt." the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a t rifle at any drug store. M'f'd by IC. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgaa. Keller's Drug Store. Frank K. Kitzmiller, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Com pany. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina "Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that 1 would rather have than a thousand dollars." "Money isji't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all lie has on earth to be able to produce a rem edy with such mightly healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 25 cents a box." Read this letter, written February 14, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott. of Medina, N. Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar letters almost every day. Is it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo N. Y. Dear Sirs— "l was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using just nine dollars worth of the salve 1 am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 61a inches, is all healed and 1 can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough t.o praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina, X. Y. HOWFRENCH LADIES PUT ON FLESH When a French lady begins to grow she realizes that she is losing both health and beauty, and that she must at once build up her nervous system and enrich her blood. This site does by taking with every meal a 5-grain tablet of a remarkable French discovery known among druggists here as Blood-Iron Phos phate. Recent reports from Paris in dicate that during the war ever in creasing quantities of this product were used by both men and women because it not only put flesh on .thin people, but also quickly restored the nervous and physical energy -of those suffering front the terribl- strain of war work. Blood-Iron Phosphate Is obtainable of tjeo. A. Gorga-s and all other good druggists, and as it is sold under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, it should be taken for at least three weeks, not only bv those who wish to put on flesh, but t.lso by every man or woman who is weak, nervous, run-down, or easily fatigued. It's simply amazing to note the great improvement in ap pearance as well as in strength, en durance, vigor and vitality that al kmost invariably follows the regular use of Rlood-lron Phosphate for u jtw weeks. THURSDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rupp re cently entertained these guests at their residence, Ruparka: Captain Lauronce H. Landls, of Springfield, iMass.; Mrs. Mary Landls, of Mo | clianicsburg, widow of Lieut. David ; Mohler Rupp, who was killed In (France: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. j Rupp, Miss Minnie A. Rupp, tleorge H. Rupp and Davl C. Rupp, of Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egelbllte, of New Cumberland; Mrs. Frank Zim merman, sons, Lawrence and Harry Zimmerman and Lester Naugle. of Harrisburg, were entertained Sunday at the home of Harvey Rhiver, at Shiremanstown. | Claurence Stough has returned to ; Shiremanstown after spending the: 'week-end at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thumma. i (son. Ira. and daughter, Mary, of j Mechanicsburg; Miss Anna Rider, j Mr. Henner and daughter, of Eliza-! jbethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert) I Hershman. son. Robert Horshman.; (Jr., and daughter. Miss Minerva! I Hershman. of 1549 Vernon street.! ! Harrisburg. wore entertained Sun-j day at the home of Mr. and Mrs., : Lewis I>. Kshenbaueh and the Misses: : Eshenbaugh. at Shiremanstown. j Nurseryman D. O. Rupp and John! F. Rupp, of Shiremanstown, spent, several days at West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot nndj i son. Chester, of Harrisburg, visited! Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshleman, at: j Shiremanstown. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Shire-! jmanstown. is home from Harrisburg.! | where she spent several weeks with ' Mr. and Mrs. Kline. I Thomas W. Lantz. of Muhlenberg, | College, will spend Easter with hisj parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. K. | i r.antz. at St. John's parsonage, at, • Shiremanstown. I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eshleman, j Mrs. Bessie Morgret. daughters,. | Mary, Margaret and Pearl, son. Car-1 rol Morgret. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, of Shiremanstown. and | Air. and Mrs. Frank ntstot and son. I Chester, of Harrisburg, visited i friends at Carlisle. ' PERILS GIVE "MOTHER GOOSE" Enola, Pa., April 17.—Pupils of the! | second grade of the Summitt street (school, Miss Margarett Famous, dl-i : rector, gavo a play "Mother Goose" ; 'in the auditorium of the school. The l ■ building being decorated in spring, ' tiowers and Japanese lanterns and | 'the characters were: Mother Goose, j ; Isabello Newmyer; Mother Hubbard,! ' Hcba Bashore; Jack Goose, Robert I | Nicholas: Ding Dong Bell Boy, Jacob: i Eagle; Peter Pumpkin Eater and [ ! Wife, Ray Sharpe and Sarah Faslek: j j Contrary Mary. Arlene Heckert: j Simple Simon, Raymond Conklin; j Jack Horner. Robert Nicholas: Old j ( King Cole. Lloyd Diffenderfer; Tom-; I my Tucker, Kenneth Montooth: Jack i and Jill, Donald Passmore and Eliza-j Ibeth Cocklln: Bo Peep. Sara Shucy; ! Roy Blue, Donald Blessing: Humpty-i Duinpty. Vernon Simpson; Peter; i Piper, Harry Burris. HOLY WEEK SERVICES Enola. Pa.. April 17.—Special Holy j Week services are being conducted in Grace United Evangelical church! hero this week. The Rev. Mr. Cox. of ' arlisle, will conduct the services this evening and the Rev. T. D. Ris- j lee will have charge of the services! j to-morrow evening:. Easter program |is as follows: Sunrise prayer and j (praise services at 6 a. m.; Sundayi I school at 9.30: morning service at ; ; 10.30. "The Resurrection." by the! pastor, the Rev. H. M. Buck, and laotnmunion services at 10.30. Bishop jl-ouke will conduct the services in ! the evening at 7.30. C'AVTATA AT II AI GHM A \"S j Cumberland, Pa.. April 17. | : Services, at Raughman Memorial! hurch Sunday will consist of a short ' | session of Sunday school at 9.30. Has- ' iter service by the primary depart-; inent of the Sunday school at 10.30,; I when a fine program will be rendered! ! - I-.at-h class of the Sunday school is requested to furnish a plant which : | win be used in the decorations. On i PVe "ing a cantata. entitled; The King of Glory," will be render- j j ed by the choir under the leadership 1 Of F. N. Burns and Mrs. Park Jlin-I ter, organist. ( PRIMARY SCHOOL PARTY I Yew Cumberland, Pa.. April 17.—1n- 1 vitations have been issued by the ! primary department of the Methodist ' Sunday School for a party to be held i on Monday evening at 6.30. The in- I vitations are in the shape of an egg, ! with the following inscription: "This little chick wishes to sav. Come to our party at 6.30; ' ! Whether rain or shine. At the M. E. Sunday School We'll have a good time." TRINITY CLASS MEETS Yew Cumberland, Pa.. April 17. A class meeting of the King's Daugh ters was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Myers in Sec ond street. New Cumberland. This class is composed of young women of Trinity Fnited Brethren Sunday School. After a business session mu sic on the vietrola was enjoyed and refreshments were served. S VII SMALL TO SPE AK n Cumberland. Pa., April 17.-—A meeting under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League will be held in the Church of God on Wednesday evening. April 22. The Rev. .--am Small will be the speaker. There will he no prayer services held in the local churches that evening. AIRS. VAYI.OIt 111 Itll lt New Cumberland.'Pa., April 17. The Rev. C. >l. Ilutgea, of the Church of God. conducted funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Xaylor yesterday Miorning. The sons and sons-in-law acted as pallbearers. SISTER DIES AT LANCASTER New Cumberland, pa., April 17 John. Felsinger, of Railroad avenue received word yesterday of the death of his sister. Mrs. Peterman, at Ban caste r. UIKTII .A \ \ot XCEJIKXT .%* Cambrrliind. Pa., April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dinner, of Belia vista, \ ork county, announce the birth of a daughter. Rachel Gertrude Danner, April 14. 1919. ENTERTAINS OFFICE FORCE Liverpool, Pa., April 1". —,1. 1., La vigne, of Danville, entertained the office force of the different silk mills under his control at a dinner party last evening at the Locust Inn. Chicken and waffles were on the menu, and sweetpeas were used as decoration. Place cards were large Plaster eggs with the name inscribed on each. Favors were two pairs of silk hose, made in the Lavigne and Jouvand silk mills. Those present included; Misses Viola Young. Har riet Bondeman. Martha Arm vine. Clara Smith. Ethel Hanford. Margaret Forney, Nettie Yeager, of Danville, Martha Kraenier, of Berwick Bessie, Waltman of Watsontown, Kithryn Hippen, of Dalmatla, Ada Shumaker, of Liverpool, and Messrs. J. L. La vigne, Herman Kunkle and John -Forshap, of Danville. I PARTY AT NKKBIT HOME Hlaln. Pa., April 17: —A pleasant | party was held at the homo of Miss j Nesbit, at Ciena Hun. Those j enjoying the evening Included: j Kathleen Nesblt. Annabello Loy, ; Mildred Btxlor, Marie Moyer. Ellen Moycr. Verna Moyer, Charlotto j Meredith. Helen Waggoner, Tillie R f apsolwft ' Margaret Reapsome, Extra Special Event for The Friday Before Easter New Garments Big Two Day Sale Easter Waists 3 Big Lots at 3 Irresistible Prices (The Season's Newest and Choicest in Wide Variety) fNew Georgette & Crepe nr tie Chine Waists JpW.95 NrV Shown in all the now shades Including: flesh, I , white and black, in round, square or V neck 4 styles, with collars or collarless in a number broidery or lace trimmed models; sizes .1 A. & 4 Beautiful Georgette and A H. Crepe de Chine Blouses $ , : \ V Beaded and embroidered styles; also in HS i 3 Pretty Voile Blouses for Afg Easter *| .45 ,|||i \mtki In plain white and novelty patterns in colors > IgmaHH *" " ew models, prettily trimmed with em- JSb V in broidery and laee. also plain tailored effects: snS# l"r w regular and extra sizes, 06 to 54. hi Two Day Event in Women's and Misses' New Easter Suits with tour extraordinary lots of Suits and Skirts for a big one day sale i" • i p. "CpASCINATING styles—all of them 7 / _X ndav Only x anc l truly the most extraordinary Friday Only j K One Day Sale showing of high class suits at special 1111- One Day Sale j i If omen's O_- - J derselling: we have shown in many a long \ } and Misses' day. The models are exceptional and the omens J jr/)Popp I \ / Values to 545 00 materials and workmanship of a high <"* 1 COO CO y ( v (T.OA ~f\ ° ' (,ct I:astCl ' su,t at once - Values to 925.00 v -kl 1 -fil Suits at $22-50 <. $14.95 (ML f town and country, sport suits heather • t i v .. , >t fl \ r • l I mixtures and plain colors all hand tai- W ll T4~ FY fV 4" C* O /A f\ Seventy Georgette, Taffeta and Geor- //[II UU I lored throughout from tite nest maker II IJ I I I ■Nf ,il 111 I gettc combinations, satin and printed fou- •fzvv-A*' ji —t - \. IBg misT S r knd'women Am " Mk ' a ~ S ' Ze3 '" r UAt ° 01 U • \J\J , ard Dresses - all colors and a host of IAV =1 • I i /ti /-v iv models all sizes for misses and women. \t"Tt mar ===== Suits at $29.50 JV\ If Fiida> Only One Day Sale Qniho" of AA Friday Only One Day Sale \ Skirts $4.95 g u ![ s a f Skirts $2.95 r- tallies to $7.95 . OUItS Sit t)09.5U Extraordinary Value & \\ Plaited Skirts of Tartan Wool Plaid „, . ... *, , A I WiiL thp newest models in the best cruor com- Ol J J fTi A f\ C\ ' ilk ' °P |ln •' ,klrt ' i J ~r black - " avv and T\ V binations; all sizes of waist measure ' 1| Q of flf j taupe: two good models; all sizes of wsist j\ JS| Two Day Sale of Girls' & Children'sEasterDresses ' Three Big- Lots to Select From MsAll Children's & Girls' White Sy °ile & Organdie Dresses pJ.9) RjjßEFyi Beautifully trimmed with fine laees, embroid- V A L Ts ay er - v insertions and ribbons in a wonderful JL TMilip §l3 87 array of styles; sizes 2 to It years. fiSK! Girls' White Voile and d/a nr |jpijl Organdie Dresses IpL.ys otj @ 1 tfe = In plain or elaborately trimmed models with fl Vf Sa ribbon, lace and embroidery insertions; finest II iU I quality materials in a numerous attractive models; sizes 6 to 14 years. iff Girls'& Children's Pretty nc 11 \ ; Wash Dresses $ / # 11 Gingham and chambrays in plain colors and * £ \ pretty plaids, neatly trimmed, some with em- broidery, some smocked, in a variety of stvles too numerous to mention; sizes 2 to 14 years. Kaufman's Second Floor. Carpet Table Linoleum Serpentine Garden Sweepers Oil Cloth Remnants Crepe Spades Good value in a' Remnants of Remnant lengths; „ , . , , mahogany or gold- Table Oil Cloth; of New Process handle en oak Carpet slightly imperfect; Linoleum: 2 yards cfepe ° Urden S,,a,les: , ~ wide, and 2 to 6 eu serpentine trep made of good Sweeper; nickel IVi yards wide. yar(ls long Spe- ~ 29 inches wide. finished, d? 1 QO Special, IC_ cin i Friday QQ _ Special, OC „ stcel ' 95C Special yard AOC Sq. yd * yC lyard ZOC ; cial, each,.. Garden Hose Shelf Paper Plisse Crepe Muslin Sheets Pillow Cases 25 and 50 foot White, pink and Good quality 72x90 Muslin] Good Muslin length; good fi ual " blue fancy seal- Pliase Orepe for ; sheets; hemmed Pillow Cases; 42x Inch ""'tlx" h ° S Spe- lopert Shelf Paper. hhm'Tnd' while.' tor " 8 e ' 36 inches; wide £V. * 10c ir™ 5c %T' 25c S a !' 85c ! cilh'each 6 ". 22c Garden Seeds Long Cloth Percales Water Pails Corn Poppers Pakro Garden 10-yd. piece EqK- jtf' 'inches Good stron K tln Good size wire Seeds; tape and lish Long Cloth, wide; neat figures Water Pails; 10- Corn Poppers. Spe loose. Special, 5c Special, $1.48 ciat yd.r!'. iql f|uurt size ' 19c cial 19c 2 for j piece, .. 1 C | gp ec j a i .... , Apron | Window Rag Rugs Gingham Shades °°°< i 01 il fa h- Good quality' Dark green ione _ ~ raß ru * s ' size standard make j shades with good •1" 55 " 2 inches, with gingham; 27 Inches j rollers; size 3x6 ft. stencil border, wide. Spe- IC. Special, fiC- Special iii|>m>ii(<>wii, Pa., April 17. - Fottr students were graduated from Girls' Easter Coats & Capes . Hundreds to choose from. Parents will save moneys wjn Girls' Serge Capes Girls' Spring Coats / $6.95 $lO & sls $5.95 Wm Graceful garments with the Sizes fc>r girls. 2to 9 years; H\ L_J new vestee. Well tailored and silk poplins, checks and serges! / I f beautiful Quality. in all the latest colors and styles, |i* \ v H ■ all are wonderful values. I\\ 11l Girls' Spring Coats n . ~ c . ~ Girls Spring Coats $12.95 $8.95 TM. Sizes for girls, 7to 16: serges, I \V ) wool poplin and silk poplins: tri- j Sizes for girls, 2 to 14 years- tt h/ 111) £ v cotines and velours: finest coats j Silk Poplins, serges and checks; at the price. All the most | a great assortment of new Kas- J M wanted colors. | ter styles in the leading colors. Kaufman's Second Floor. the Thompsontown High school' at the annual commencement exercisej this week. They are: Mary Bishopi Miss Anna Cameron. Miss Verti* Thompson and Miss Marion Dimnu The baccalaureate sermon was de llvered to the class on Sunday even* ing in the Thompsontown l.utheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Wal ter K. Brown. Men's Trousers Men's Trousers Men's Trousers Well made and per- Neat checks and feet fitting Trousers. stripes in good Worn- Worsteds, Cheviots teds, Oassinteres and and Cassimeres. A t'heviots. with or large assortment, without curts, $2.95 i $3.95 Kaufman's First Floor. 5