WEST SHORE NEWS ENOLA'S LOAN QUOTA TAKEN Lemoyne Trust Company Pur chases Entire West Shore j Allotment of $152,000 Enola, Pa., April 18. There will j be no intensive campaign here dur- J ing the coming Victory Loan drive, j which opens next week. The entire quota of the West Shore lias been . purchased by the Lemoyne Trust! Company, which amount is $152,000. Tho trust company plans to allow prospective purchasers of the Gov ernment bonds to buy through the ] bank under the same plan of payment as in former campaigns. All unsold bonds will be kept by the company. By this action all towns of this section will have no intensive drives to reach the quota, although the vari ous committees plan make a can vass of the respective towns. George H. Horning will again be chairman ' of the committee for Knola and vicin ity. EASTER AT ST. JOHN'S Sliiremniistou n. Pa.. April IS. On; Sunday the festival of the Resurrec tion of the Lord wilt be celebrated at St. John's Music for the day will be Of a high order. The vested choir | will ring a superb Te Deum o>; ! Diessler, and "Christ. Our Passover, by Sir John Goss. Miss HI ma Sense irinn wil sing "The em aphs. A t \| pers the Bible school and congloga tioti will sing a series of Easter, cur °'The vested choir will sing , Peck Ye the Living Among the Dead. ( I.v Hollins, and Mrs. Herbei t Pi i- , Hunt will sing "Triumph—An Easter , I'lan." by Cobrue. At the si vice of the- day holy communicn y ill , be administered and new members re ceived St Johns congregation usu al 1 v give" a large offering on Easter ' Sunday for the Church Kxtension work of the I,u the ran t an ,t there- is reason to belie\© that it. Will be liberal this year. The 'iddress at the festival. Sunday ex en Ing, win he delivered by Student N\ ilsnn. of Muhlenberg College. Mill PRISE FOR r.VSTOn Knoln. Pa... April IS. A p..eniant *m rnriso was tPTIcICFPd tnG iwP\ • ' ffr P a"or, and his family, at tha rlosc Of the weekly prayer service th'.s week. Immediately tollow ing the sei vice the congregation retired in the basement of the church Duiui incr. where a large supply of grocerl s was given the pastor. The presenta tion .tpeeeh was made by Mrs. At. L.. Troup. The Rev. Mr. Miller was re cently returned to the local charge for another year by the district con ference. P. R. It. BR AKEHAX HI'JIT Knoln, Pa., April 18. -T. M. j 10 ™*"' a hrakcman on the Philadelphia Di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroal. running out of the local yards was badlv cut about the head and hands whl'e at work. The aceident occurred in the Trenton yards, while Jones was standing in the cabin of his tram. Several stitches were required to close the out in his head. SERVICES vr ST. PACE'S \tn Cumberland. Pa.. April Is. Hoiv communion and the rite infant of baptism will be observed nt St. • Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morn ing April 20. at 10.XO o'clock. The services will he in charge of the pas tor, the Kev. Daniel S. Martin. Would Make River in Canada Navigable by Building Locks North Buy, Ontario. —The Canad ian Government will lie asked to finance a i -oject to build three locks on French river, turn the river prac tically into a canal anil give access to large Great Lakes vessels to Lake Nipissing from Georgian BaV. The project which has the en dorsement of the people of Ontario, would reduce the price of coal im ported from the United States to the region about North Bay, at the northeastern end of Lake Nipissing. Saw-mills on l.ake Nipissing would $1.75 per thousand feet in f ht charges on lumber to Detroit ii, Tonawanda. Transportation of paper from Ontario pulp mills would be reduced by $2.50 a ton to Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. The total say ing in freight charges of Ontario forest products and their manufac ture. it is estimated, would be $40,- 000.000. The plan provides for three locks in French river, one at Big Chau diere, one at Five Mile Rapids and another at Dallas. This would en able the largest lake ships to pass from Georgian Bay into Laye Nipis sing and across that water to North Bay. There the vessels would have direct, connection with two of • the transcontinental lines of the Canad ian National Railway system and with the Timiskiming and Northern road. None of these railways now has any connection with Georgian Bay ports. The plan also contemplates har nessing the rapids of French river to generate electric power, the in come from which, it is estimated would yield more than enough to pay the interest on the coast of the entire waterway improvement. TWENTY THOUSAND DOGS VET TO BE DEMOBILIZED London. The demobilisation of dogs will be a much larger business than was at first anticipated An officers was speaking* recently to an official of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who estimated that thene are quite 20,000 dogs attached to the British armies on the continent. Some were left behind by the retreating popula tion, others were given to our men to take care of, and a good many were taken to the scene of war by our officers and men. "It is not thought that the authori ties here will permit all these dogs to come back," said the R.S.P.C.A. official. "I think the officers will de cide, any future date, J am prepared to give dogs back will have to show (J,, good cause for doing so. "The dogs will be brought across by officers of the royal army veterin ary corps. The cost of carriage to our ports will be borne by the gov ernment. Our officials will meet them at the ports and take them to Hackbridge, Surrey, where, in con- Junction with the dogs' homo at Battersea. we are erecting 500 new kennels for a start. Of course there will have to be a. great many more than that. "Government quarantine fees amount to about £l4 a dog for the six months, food representing £l3 of this. Our special appeal for funds to meet the expenses at Hackbridge Is foT £20,000. It will tost us all that. It has been thought advisable to ask those men who can do so to pay a small pnrt of the expense them selves, probably £2. If they are really attached to their pets they will be glad to do so, and it is assumed that officers will be ready to pay for their own dogs. . / FRIDAY EVENING, * . HABMSBDRG UfSSSjX 'TEIJEGRAPS r APRIIJ 18, 1919. SERVICES AT CAMP HILL Cnnip Hill, Pa.. April 18. At the j Camp Hill Presbyterian church serv- ! ices preparatory to the Easter com- I munion will be held this evening at 7.30. Tile sermon will be delivered by I j the Rev. H. Everett Mailman, pastor ! | of the lmmanucl Presbyterian church j I of Harrisburg. Following the service 1 1 the session will meet all who desire i to unite with the church, either by I letter or dismission or on confession | of faith. EN OLA TEACHER ILL Enoln. Pa.. April 18. Owing to the illness of Miss Elizabeth Scott, one of the grade teachers in the Summit,) I street school building, her place is being filled by Paul. Aller. Young) Aller was recently discharged from] the service, having been on hoard a transport for France when the armis tice was signed, lie is a graduate of Dickinson College, Carlisle. EXPLOSION WRECKS STOVE Enoln, Pa., April 18. Mrs. \V. L. Fisher narrowly ecaped serious in jury when a stove exploded at her home yesterday afternoon. At the time of the accident Mrs. Fiher was silting within five feet of the stove and escaped without a> scratch, while! the whole room was shaken by the j explosion. Presence of mind saved j her from being suffocated by the es caping gas. The explosion is thought to have been caused by a dynamite cap in the coal. STI RENTS HOME FOR EASTER Enoln, Pa., April 18.—George Sierer. enrolled in the AVharton School of Commerce and Finance, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Laverne Bit ner. from Dickinson College, and ' James Minirk and Her Fisher, of the | School of Engineering, of the Penn sylvania State College, are spending their Easter vacations with their pa rents. All four of the young men I graduated from the Enola High school in Ift 16. and the latter three from) Harrisburg- Tech last June. FI'NERAI. OF 11 NLPH SHARP Enoln. Pa.. Auril IS. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow after noon. i-1 2 o'clock, for Ralph Waldo Sharp, the 11-year-old son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sharp, of this; place, who died in the Harrisburg j Hospital following an operation for eppendicltis. The Rev. Dr. Steck. pastor of the Lutheran Church, of Carlisle, will officiate. ) market IT MA^ET I I STREET ■i* 1u 1 A kJ STREET I lEaster Sale of Patent Remedies, Toilet Wares,! 8 1 Hot Water Bottle j and Standard Household Aids | Cigar Specials 11 <&r 25 vaiu. ]A Great Reduction Sale on Standard Goods Which Again Emphasizes the Oft Re- j Martagon J. .6 for 25c; 60 for $2.00 i 9 I! OH ! peated Fact "You Can Always Do Better at Kennedy's" lii*&£11 Ii mm, 0"C j HOME NEEDS HUE TONICS CUTEX ARTICLES 3 i j Saniflush 18c Nail White Tor " j New Bachelor 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 i K I Guaranteed red p , twt Hays Hair Health 33c, 66c miirU Remmer jGen'l Hartranft....9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 P I ■ wmm rubber Hot Water pirnJte Herpicide 78c Tu Even Stephen 9 for 50c; 50 for S2J9 ■ I I Wlmm 1 " ox,d e oz-) Pinaud's Hair Tonic 47c, 97c N f? '£ J ube Cinco ..... 9 for 50c; 50 for 82.59! §| E I fuH two Quart size; Johnsons Kidney Plasters 16c Liquid Polish Don A bilo 9 for 50c. 50 for 82.591 §| modern in every re- ! 2-lbs. 20-Mule Team Borax 24c £ *, a . Lo '\ Nail Polish Cake, pink ! Havana Ribbon ... .9 for 50c; 50 for 82.59 jPJ ® pect. | 1-lb. 20-Mule Ttam Boric Acid 20c Golden Rule Hair Color 78c Nail Polish Paste, plain ju Trinidad 3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 j W H ? j 1-lb. Epsom Salts 9c Parisian Sage 38c Nail Polish Paste, pink (Girard 3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 || I ——-^—i.j. y 2 pi n t p ure Olive Oil 44c Montgomery Hair Restorer 97c • SPPriAi 99 v\cu i American Empire ..3 for 25c; 50 for 84.00! FACE POWDERS FrCSh StOCk Rubber Gloves, P air 41c Westphal's Auxiliator 38c, 78c - j Factor y Sm okers -7 for 25c; 50 for $1.68 j % I Mary Garden Face Powder 75c SHAVING SOAP AND LOTIONS I^ and '' I uff . Remover f c Cutex Sets 97c * *fl I Melbaline Face Powder 20c ' Mansfield s Capillaris 38c TOILET CREAMS I Pompeian Face Powder 42c Williams' Shaving Stick, Powder or Danderine 69c OINTMENTS Elcaya Cream 44c || P L-Ame Face Powder ....!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 38c _ Gream 24c Sage and Sulphur 42c Musteline 18c, 38c De Meridor Cream 20c, 33c H §g Azurea Face Powder $1.19 Colgates Shaving Stick, Powder or Musterole 22c, 38c Pond's V anish Cream 17c, 31c ■ 9 Florayme Face Powder $1.19 Cream 30c —0 Mentholatum 16c, 33c Palmolive Cold Cream 38c 9 H Le Trefle Face Powder ...$1.19 Mennen's Shaving Cream 26c j # . j Resinol Ointment 38c, 74c Palmolive Vanishing Cream 38c Bj 9 Djer-Kiss Face Powder .49c P a ' m olive Cream 22c | r AllTltflin NVI*ITICJP i kick's Vapo-Rub 22c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 25c sr I Laßlache Face Powder 38c L y sol Shaving Cream 18c j * OUlliaiU J I Hf&v Poslam Ointment 42c, $1.49 Othinc (Double Strength) 68c Bj I Swansdown Face Powder 13c Pinaud 's Vegetal 74c | J Pazo Ointment 40c Stillman's Freckle Cream 33c §1 | Java Rice Powder 38c Cuticura Shaving Stick 20c { ... ™ . vai ITF = Peterson's Ointment 22c, 42c Kintho Cream 48c §§ I Pinaud's Face Powder 41c DFNTAT PRFPARATiniw i —dWfenK " I Doan's Ointment 44c Mavis Cold Cream 17c j DENIAL PREPARATIONS j j Camphorole 20c, 38c Garden of Allah Creams 44c LOTIONS Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste 17c I fVA _ j rnn rnirrmi Avnrmn TALCUM POWDERS I Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 78c 'St £ ! iBI O7C 1 Pin 34c ft-* ™""" 20c 9 Frostilla 18c p Powder or Paste 18c | | pi so 's Couffh Svriin 18c Babcock s Corylopsis Talcum 13c ■ I rZSLSSXZSr. orPMte ::::::::J§c i ii • Talcum S1 I DeMeridor '.iqiiid Powder .'.'i!!.*.36c STS?. g ™ 9 guaranteed j Sh;loj; B £ou f n _ jßc, 38c Mary Garden Talcum "iI":| I Orchard White ... 27c I BHRI ~~ GoS Cough!!!!! 20c I I tz. wIS Zi g&I:::::::: It 22c 1 an attach. , s^£;ss£jfiSr* Remedy ft 1 rrs' & Lotion::::::::::: S?, , v .,™r so f s ! T — rcd ! Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, j rubber. Pe?En 97c TOILET WATERS DEODORANTS 3 for 24c Eckman's Alterative 62c $l2B p ' nau d's Lilac Vegetal 74c 9 1 Odoro-No ' 18c. 38c Ge fmicidal Soap 3 for 54c Eckmans Alteratne b2c, $1..8 * $1 ■ B Mum 18c Colgate's Big Bath Soap 2 for 24c STANDARD PATENTS BABY FOODS Floramye Vegetal sl.lß 5 SpiroTowder 18c P( f lam , Soa P ; 17 c Horlick's Malted Milk 38c, 74c, $2.78 LeTrefle Vegetal sl.lß ■ J Amoline Powder !! 18c l° l ■ °, n ft Foot &oap 18c Tan,ac 78c Borden's Malted Milk 38c, 76c, $2.78 Djer-Kiss Vegetal sl.lß 9 2 Azurea Sachet ....82c nT 8 "}? J* ino ' 77c Eskay's Food 78c Hubigant Quelques $7.68 H "M Mary Garden Sachet 82c *n n jo k' ' Gude's Pepto-Mangan 97c Nestle's Food 42c, $2.46 Violet Simplicity Toilet Water 97c B H 1-lb. Talcum Powder !.... 18c „ , ot i", ® oap for 24c H. K. VV'ampole Cod Liver Ex 59c Imperial Granum .'...59 c, 88c Garden of Allah Toilet Water 97c 9 I Talcum Powder 18c lears Glycerine Soap 22c Miles' Nervine 78c Denno Food / 37c, 62c, $2.62 Japanese Incense Toilet Water 97c 9 SHAVING TOOLS Bromo Seltzer 18c, 38c, 74c Borden's Condensed Milk, 4 cans 82c ,„ r .„ , imm _ . I I Russell's Emulsion 97c Sugar of Milk 78c { [ I _ _ , | f§-J® rite Razor $6.78 Park-Davis American Oil 54c Mellin's Food 35c, 53c j 1" iibbL 17Z+ Rubber Gloves ! pills and tablets i Luncn Kit | 6 Gillette Blades 44c Lavoris 18c, 36c, 78c 100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 84c | , $ 4 -00 VALUE I I 60c Value I ?10 ° Gem Razor 82c S. S. S 67c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 66c } _ I 6 EVer-Ready Blades 27c Peruna 78c 100 Alophen Pills 55c i ft _ { J Gem Blades 38c Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c Nuxated Iron 67c i B E | ! Static Pencils 4c Bell-Ans 16c, 44c { V 7 j Shaving Brushes 38c, $1.28 FOR FOOT COMFORT Beecham's Pills 16c \ M ,m. T l l* l ! I i r . m I ' Gets-It 24c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 18c, 79c f enables you to have hot coffee, i I I Every woman needs a pair of these | El-Rado 78c Calocide 17c Ex-Lax 9c, 33c _ r „ thpr whft , Pßnmo KnniA ' B B durable Gloves for spring house clean- De Miracle 42c, 82c One-Night Corn ... ...8c Chamberlain's Stom. and Liv. Pills 16c ® OUR or olher wholesome liquids ■j mg days. j Modene 82c Johnson's Foot Soap 18c William's Pink Pills 33c for lunch. I Tweezers 9c Racoon Corn Plasters 12c, 19c Edward's Olive Tablets 16c t ■„ , , t 9 1321 MARKET STREET <>^"^l SEC. DANIELS VIEWS MARINES ON FOE'S SOIL Head of American Navy In spects Corps at Coblenz By Associated Press Coblcnz, April 18.—From a para pet of the fortress Ehrenbreitstein, more than 400 feet above the junc tion of the Moselle and Rhine. Sec retary Josephus Daniels, of the United States Navy, had his first glimpse yesterday of American ma rines on duty in Germany. Patrol boats were darting back and forth among the barges and tugs on the river, the American flag streaming from the stem mast of each little boat. At the point where the Moselle joins the Rhine stands a heroic statue of Emperor William I, said to be the largest of its kind in Germany. Beyond the statue there are great piles of lumber which aroused Secretary Daniels' curios ity as he looked down upon the ac tivity of Coblenz. which has been increased two-fold by the American occupation of the city. It was ex plained to him that the lumber was intended for new buildings which will serve as recreation centers and barracks for the American soldiers of the army of occupation. Mr. Daniels was taken through the underground passages of the Ehrenbreitstein fortress, which were built partly by labor paid for by 20,000.000 francs which the Ger mans exacted from France, and was shown the accommodations of American artillerymen,, where but a few months ago thousands of .Ger man soldiers had been quartered. He also inspected the motorized equipment of the Seventeenth Ar tillery Reg'ment, which, under Col onel E. W. McCable. former cav alry officer and commander of Ehrenbreitstein. is said to be the 1 first American artillery unit fully equipped with motors. Mr. Daniels reviewed this morn ing the Second division, which includes a brigade of marines. He will go to Wiesbaden on Satur day and will return to Coblenz by way of the Rhine. Preparedness Vital With the Grain Separator Enormous waste of grain and much loss of time result every | thrashing season, because of the in- i efficient work of thrashing machines that have not been thoroughly re- ] paired and put in working condition j before the beginning of the working j season. Defective parts are over- i looked, or neglected in the hope that they will last through the sea son. When they fail in the midst of the thrashing season, serious loss es often result before repairs can be made. In or just before the thrash ing season, new parts are difficult to get promptly, because of the rush of orders front many who have procrastinated. As soon after the close of the thrashing season as possible, says the United "States Department of Agriculture, the. separator should be overhauled, necessary repairs and adjustments made, and needed parts ordered. This not only will prevent loss of time and money during the next working season but will length en the life of the machine. A bulletin has just been issued, as No. 5 in the series on "Care and Repair of Farm Implements," giv ing detailed instructions as to how to "lay by" grain separators. The discussion of every part of the ma chine is minute, constituting a'hand book for the overhauling and repair of grain separators between seasons. It is a contribution from the Bureau of Public Roads and is issued as Farmers' Bulletin 1038. Taken in connection with Farmers' Bulletin 991, which treats of operating ad justments, it is believed to consti tute a complete thraslierman's guide. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS During March there were 139 births in Harrisburg and 128 deaths according to the monthly report of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics. In the Realm of Nature . OUR BIRD NEIGHBORS Timely Articles on Subjects Pertaining to Natural History, Furnished ly the Harrisburg Natural History Society ■ | Now that spring has come and i j many of us are drawn out into the ! warm sunshine for a walk into our j l parks, or along some creek and into j i the mountains to gather the delicate j ! spring flowers, many fail to see or i j hear our beautiful feathered friends, | | the birds, which is one of our na- ; tion's most valuable assets. We will j I find many of these little friends in j i tliN bushes by the roadside. The | I slate-colored Junco has been with) ius all winter, and looks like a little; • Quaker lady dressed in her gray and ! white and tut they flit front bush to j bush or across the road and show ; a flash of white on their outer tail ) feathers they are easily identltied. j They are known by sonic as our snow birds and will soon leave us for their | northern home for the summer. .The ; Song Sparrow with his cheery song j and perched on the tip of some weed ] or bush; the Vesper Sparrow with j his sweet song and outer white tail ; feathers; the Field Sparrow with his i pink bill and plaintive song, and the' (Tree Sparrow, with his bright chest- ! | nut crown and dark spot on his j j breast, and our little Chipping Spar- j i row. with itis chestnut crown and 1 i gray line above eye, and who loves | the little green worms on the cab- j | bage plants and then our handsome j I Fox Sparrow with his gray head and j ] reddish brown back and tail and j I under neath xvhittish heavily marked I | with brown arrowheads can be seen j I associating together in the same ; i bushes and on the ground. If you ; | have the pleasure to hear the Fox j | Sparrow sing his pretty carol you] i will love him all the more. He is, ) about leaving tis now for his Cana- I I dian home for the summer. The | j Hermit Thrush is sometimes con ] fused with our Fox Sparrow. Both have the reddish brown tail. The) | Hermit is a soft brown on the back iwith no markings. He will visit our] j lawns for a day or two twice a year. | In the woods we will hear the wills- I tie of the Tufted Titmouse as he j calls you on with his "Here-here- j here" or "Peto-peto - peto - daybee- ] looking like a pert and [ jaunty Blue Jay, minus his gay I clothes, and the rap and call notes ! of our Flicker and little Downy ; Woodpecker. The low chirp, and | then the clear and lively warble of | our beautiful Cardinal and a flash ; of red seen in a tangled vine will j thrill anyone. The Palm Warbler is the first of that great family to arrive from the south tliis spring. A beautiful little bird with no wing bars, but white patches on the outer tail feathers, crown, cheeks, and streaks on the sides "chestnut, back "olive, breast yellow. They are nervous and when at rest or walking are continually Now It's Spring Take Celery King i | Clean up for spring—that's the right idea.' Drive, out the winter's i waste accumulation. Put the boWeis, ! liver and stomach in good shape and ] have purer, richer blood. CELERY KING Will do It—-the whole family, Includ ing the children, can take It. Brew j a goodly supply every other night | and give each a cup. A package costs but a trifle and it is purely vegetable. Celery King will do you much good—will help the whole family ] —that worn out feeling will vanish | —pimply skin will go and bright 1 eyes and clear complexions will be | your reward. | flirting their tail, a habit which none of the warblers seem to havo ex ! cept the Water Thrush. In our wet I meadows we And the Red-winged | Blackbird with his liquid song "conk • err-ee." Along our creeks we will ■ see a flash of blue and white among j the trees and the woodland will ! echo with the noisy rattle of the | Belted Kingfisher which can be i heard half a mile away on a clear j quiet day. IX POLITICAL LIFE | "Judge, would you advise a young i man to go into political life if he ! saw an opening?" j "Yes, if he was sure of not getting I himself into a hole."—Baltimore ' American. Ice Cream Special For Easter Sunday Vanilla Cherry-Bisque Chocolate Caramel Fresh Strawberry Frozen Custard Pineapple Chocolate-Almond Lemon Ice Orders Received Until 9 A. M. Easter Morning PLACE YOUR ORDER EARL\ Walker and Craver Ditil f\f\ f r, B e ll 3329 409 North Second St. 1607 7 Attention! Members John Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias. Important meeting Monday evening, April 22. Third rank to be conferred. H. D. REEL, K. of K. and S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers