6 CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS H6ly Week Services at Lykens Lutheran Church Lykens, Pa., April 19.—Holy Week services have been well attended at Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. C. S. Jones, pastor. There was a service every night except Saturday, with a sermon on some phase of the Passion of Christ. On Good Friday two ser vices, one at 2.30 p. m„ and the other at S . Thursday night the Holy Com munien was administered and nine adults were received into member ship. To-morrow the services will begin with a matin at 6 o'clock., fol lowed by the regular to o'clock ser vice, at which will be the Holy Com munion and confirmation. The Sun day School at 1.30, and a service of praise at 7 p. m. Harvey Koones, spent the week at Harrisburg, serving as juror. Homer Bendle is home from France. Daniel Artz and A'ernon Mitchell will serve as Jurymen in week of May 12. Mrs. Mary Evans, will leave for an extended visit to her daughter, Helen at Hillsboro, Ind. A dance will be held at Klingers town, April 26. Easter Communion will be held in Reformed and Methodist churches to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Lykens expects to have free mall delivery by May 1. Mrs. William Gray and daughter Carolyn have returned home after a visit with relatives at Portsmouth, A" a. Women of Perry County in Victory Loan Campaign \cw Illoomflrld, I'a., April 19. Women of Perry county will take an active part in the Victory Loan campaign throughout Perry county. Little activity soliciting will be nec essary to push the county far past its quota, officials believe. Mrs. A. R. Johnston, of New Hloomfield, is chairman of the women's committee. She has named chairmen in each of the country districts as follows: Blain and Jackson townships, Mrs. H. W. Woods; New Bloomficld and • 'enter township, Miss Marian Har ris: Duncannon and Penn township, Mrs. I. M. Martin: Landisburg and Spring and Tyrone townships. Miss Frances Shaman, Miss Irene Kell and Mrs. Harvey Bernheisel; Liverpool and Liverpool township, Mrs. War ren Stailey; Madison township. Miss Madeline Barber; Marysville, Miss Mabel Ellenberger; Millerstown and Greenwood townsllip. Miss Alexander and Mrs. Samuel Rnunsley: Newport. Mrs. John R. Ehy; Rye township. Miss •lane Bell; Toboyno township, Mrs. Jr.me3 A. Noel. Knouse Sisters Brides in Double Wedding at Home Gettysburg, Pa., April 19.—At the "Sunshine" Farm, the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knouse, a few miles from here, their daughters. Misses Charity Knouse and Phoebe Knouse, were the brides at a doubtje wedding. Miss Charity becoming the wife of George W. Donnelly, of Rouzerville, and Miss Phoebe the wife of Wil liam J. Fisher, of near Waynesboro. The ring ceremony was used and t.h,e Rev. D. TV, "Woods, pastor of Marsh Creek Presbyterian Church, officiated. TWO-PIANO RECITAL Ifiunmelstown, Pa., April 19. A two-piano recital will bo given at the Star Theater, Wednesday eve ning, April 23. at 8.30 o'clock, by Miss Ruth Kraybill, of Harrisburg; Miss Esther Gingrich, of Palmyra; Miss Katherine Conrad and Miss Vio lctte Cassel, of Hummelstown; as sisted by Mrs. Roy O. Cox, soprano, and Miss LeXora Fry, harpist, of Harrisburg. The piano numbers will consist of four and eight-hand mu sic. Suburban Notes BLAIN Private Banks Rohm, who recent ly returned from France, arrived home to-day from Camp Devens, near Boston, Mass., where he was mustered out. lie was drafted from Perry county into service early last fall. Lieutenant W. F. Hall, who is con tinuing his educational course at State College,' came home to spend the spring vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Hall. O. L. Hench. an aged man, is critically ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Berrler have returned home from a visit to their •la tighter, Mrs. Florence Watson, near Pittsburgh. MERCERSBVRG John K. Gerrlek, who for the past live years has ben superintendent of buildings and grounds at the Mer cersbtirg Academy, left this morning for his home in Frederick, M<l. Mr. Get-rick is succeeded by Joseph Funk, of Waynesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slaymaker, of Harrisburg, are spending Easter with relatives here. Miss Ann Bradley, of Harrisburg, is spending the weekend with rela tives here. . Miss Mary Pteiger, employed by the Cumberland Valey Railroad Company at Chambersburg, is visit ing her parents here. Mrs. Guk- Hickel, of Philadelphia, ie visiting her son, the Rev. L. El bert Wilson and family at the Meth odist Episcopal parsonage. Mrs. Hickel is aecompanled by her daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Hickel. WILLTAMSTOWN Lieutenant Harry Edwards has arrived home from a hospital in Pittsburgh where he has been under treatment. Nace Ilonple, of Philadelphia, is spending Easter with his uncle, Benjamin Nace. Miss Cora and Ruth Wei,He, of Philadelphia, are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wei die. Malcolm Davis, employed at Bal timore, is home for several days. • Miss Thelma Evans, of Wiconisco, spend Friday at the home of her brother, Roy Evans, in Market street. Samuel Stinner, of Lemoyne, Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinner. Clayton Miller has returned to Sfeubenville, Ohio, after a brief va cation at his home here. Mrs. Ida Wahley has returned to her home here after spending the winter at Solinsgt-ove. John Morgan, of Philadelphia, is spending the week at his home in Broad street. Holden Warlow, of New York, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warlow. Miss Margaret Walklns. of Phila delphia. and Weldon Wntkins. of Millersburg. are on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wat kins. Frank Stinner, of State College, la on hie Easter vacation here. J :? SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH APRIL 19, 1919. Juniata County Woman Asleep For Two Weeks MillTllntown, Pa., April 19. The first case of "sleeping sickness" to appear in this section of Pennsylva nia is reported from Cedar Springs. Walker township, Juniata county, Mrs. John Stouffer, who is about 55 years old, is reported to have been sleeping, with but a few hours' ex ception, for more than two weeks. Mrs. Stouffer first fell asleep on April 3, iind has been sleeping con tinuously, with the exception of about four hours, ever since. She complained of feeling drowsy after eating a hearty meal, while attend ing the "flitting" of Russell Shivcly, and soon dropped off into sleep. Since then she has been awake at only short Intervals. She ts fed and given medicine as soon as she awakens, but thus far the medicine has had no apparent effect and friends and physicians have been un able to awaken her from her pro found sleep for any length of time. Wiconisco H. S. Team Wins Debate Over Williamstown AYllllnrastown, Pa., April 19.—An interesting debato between represen tatives of the AA'iliiamstown and Wi conisco High Schools was held in the high school room on Thursday eve ning, and was won by Wiconisco. The debate was entitled: "Resolved, That private ownership is more desirable than governmental ownership." Lo la Minnich, Marion Keen and Arthur dough represented tlie negative side for AViconisco and Chester Warlow, John Dyer and Margaret Curtis rep resented the affirmative side for AVilliamstown. The Rev. Leo, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Williamstown, delivered the decision of the judges. CONVICTED BY A FEATHER AYilkvn-Ilurre. Pa., April 19.—Tony Palmo was found guilty of murder in the first degree for the death of Bonny Myskowski, in Plains, last February. He was convicted on cir cumstantial evidence, a blood-stained handkerchief and a small goose feather found in his clothes being the important links in the chain of circumstances. Myskowski was slain while asleep in his own bed, his throat being slashed from ear to ear with a razor. JOINT CONSISTORY MEETING liluin. Pa., April 19.—The annual joint consistory meeting of the Rlain Zion's Reformed charges, with churches at Rlain, Ickesburg, Buf falo and Santl.v Hill, will be held on Saturday, April 26 at 1.30 p. m. in the Sandy ilill Reformed Church. f.,;:"-"--*'"': 1 "'. 69c) Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Sc) The After Easter Clearance Offers Many Lots of Reduced Merchandise The Best Values of the Season in The Clearance Sale A Women Will Appreciate Fine Voiles and Other Dress Cottons Offers Men Splendid These Values in White Offering's that mean much to the host of women who arc I tFOI 1 DSn OT r fI PA--- * ' planning summer dresses and frocks. i # ... $1.2") Voiles, 30 and 40 inches wide, mottled grounds, with grey I (~\ TTT /A -i'- r\ r I VnTPrCI \ -U / V / vJTGv/vlO and blue floral figures. Special, yard $l,OO -LiVy WCi t/vM. kJlili LiO i \ ■ 59c Voiles, 3G Inches, more than 100 patterns. Special, yard, 'Hie rjfc! I $1.39 Voiles, 30 inches, grey, navy, Copenhagen, green, tan and These have been assembled into I.: \WMMI I The Linen Section, including White Goods, has garnered SL49 Silk 'and* Cotton' Voile,' 36* inches,' fancy' printing's.'" 'special! four lots US follows: ! many good items for the week's sale, chief among which arc ya, ' d •; su, ° 79r Prrnk miirts in strinod Mf ILCV'' .*P IJ " rasgl<g the following for the opening day, Monday— o9c Silk Muslin, 36 inches, solid shades, half silk. Special, yard, r . ' in striped and ■flfl i \9SBiH // \ V y|3 29,! lgurec patterns; Sizes 14 to 1/. if Jffigk /I Ay \ WSKfI 1 30c Cambric, 36-inch. Special, 37c Longcloth, 36-Inch; lOC Silk Pongee, 30 inches, half silk. Special, yard 49c . bpecial 58£ \ []t/ I >' artJ 25c chamois finish. Special, yd., 31c $l.OO and $1.25 Poplin, Silk and Cotton, 30 inches, good shades. $1.35 and $1.50 Percale and Mad- /" VvB& I 35c Indian Head double fold 50c Voile, 44-inch. Special, 49c 10**69 c xm* 36 '&*"££ daVk * sriundV * * SpeclS y as Shirts with soft or laundered W/ #'/>' \ Speclal - yd ' 2#c and VA'"liimltV' Chc^s yard.... . 9c cuffs. Special.... 95£ fiH N'f JI If WkLAJ\ 39c Mercerized Batiste, 38- an Vrhts sSi yd 25c Voiles, in white and tinted grounds, neat and fancy figures. 95c Percale Shirts with laundered Cliffs, sLulLaktibll \ inch. Special, yd 29c ' ,l 1 ' " I.V: and 19c P Htc' Ginghanis,' in 'fancy 'plaids.' checks'and solid siia'de's.'' SpecbU, SlZ "^ 4 t0 18 ' S P cclal 78< k \ 39c Poplin, 27-inch. Special ' 59c Imported Japanese Crepe. yard 11,; $2.00 and $2.50 woven stripe Madras Shirts. ) Special, yd 49c 29c Dress Ginghams, in staple stripes. Special, yard lttc; with soft ruffs oer Ir: u-:;7/ r . "X\ Yv / 35c Nainsook, 36-inch. Spe- 79c Plain Gabardine, 36-inch. 49c Dress Ginghams, in fancy plaids and stripes. Special, yard, ' ' ' ~ cial, yd., SOc | Special, yd., 69c D,v e .. Stewart, stree. Fiee, Men's Muslin Night Shirts Table Linens and Napkins Reduced Silverware Pieces Reduced Reduced Jfg||||§f \ Odds and ends picked from the silver stock and attrac- Special lot of $l.lO Muslin Nightshirts in '^?7\ 2 \ "special. suo tivelv priced in the sale — e„,i i._ •> . • • • , - ' / , $1.50 round scalloped table $l.OO cut glass Marmalade Jars, with Plan \%h te and fancj braid trimmmg; sizes la / |\ ti-OO imported mercerized clothB . Speclal $1 . 29 silver top and spoon. Special 59c opcciai || || table damask, 72-inch. Special, $3.00 linen and cotton nap /GF~ Tffl, $2.25 silver-plated Bread Trays. Spe- __l yd $1.49 I kina. Special, dozen, ....$1.50 s 4 oial ' • - • ndwl<h . Men sWoik Shiits Reduced Gloves Reduced Towels 3nd Bed Spreads s *!- 98 silver-plated Sugar and Cream 41 OP Mr ,. „ . v / IUWCID Gt 11V4. J-JV/Vl UpiCaUO L<sa SetJ?. Special s;i.oB ?1.20 Blue Bell chambray work shirts, sizes 10c canvas gloves Special 4 for *nn• s i . , . c.alf-p oai 0 air U r e :: P, . at f d . . C^ d : eBt ! CkS - 1 M°2s VwiU P khaki shiVts." coi.ar attoclUd.' kizes'S 59c yd' 0 .. . lsi"c i large" J^SSSLi.' , e , , 04 t with two collars, sizes 14 to 18. Special $1.59 reinforced thumb. Special 5c white and grey.. Special,.. 17c I cial $1.89 I^l\ es, Fomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor prnnt TM.. „ „ •••••••••#.... UOT ' t Dltes, 1 ornery & Stewart, Men's Store Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear Notions; Thnft $1.25 Black Petticoats at Toilet Goods at Clearance of Stationery in Hand Bags Hems qp. Special Prices q m • D d i Reduced y£>c mPI r „. a Soiled Boxes: Books Sp^r cn ' s sLs ° Hand cial _>9c 50c Palm Olive Shampoo. ', ,„> 0 i 9V u Vu . sew-on Hose supporters. Spe- Black Percaline Petticoats, gathered flounce finished with Special, bottle 39<i "D -J.- pp J eciaT 6 ' 1 S a ° 69<j C 'siik seam binding, black and "arrow plaiting. Regular $1.25 garment offered special at 10c Hard Water Soap. JTvBQUCviU. kvomen's $1.50 Purses white. Special 9s£ ' pecial 7with top handles. Special, cia S i anUary dress protcctors - s $° c , Peroxide Bath Soap. Clejin up of soiled boxes of stationery, values to , . ?1.25 Bungalow Aprons Reduced s P t 9 2M - choice oi any box in the lot athaif price. sp"aT en^s^. s ! rap .. Pu 39?i 5 dress fasteners. Special, ... ° ial Pound Cairo paper and two packages envelopes, . |,atcnt Leather Belts. Spe in' "k"*: " c $1.90 Bungalow Aprons in blue chambray trimmed with 4c 1 c • , 1 nAj, Cla l 23^ I plaid gingham. Special ' $1.40 HAIRBRUSHES 45c value. Spec.al 24fi Dlv „. • Dlv . P. m . roy stFloor Hair Bruges. Spe- ' Capitol letter files, 45c value. Special Art Needlework American twilled tape. Spe- / c, at SifC dO7Cn t>o.sU . . i . , ... c'al bolt 5c ' Art woo! an(l gloss knitting „ TT , . * WHITE IVORY PIECES Recent fiction in bindings marked up to $1.50; 15 A—I! Four Extra Values in Black Goods 50c White Ivory Hair Re- titles. Special, K 49c .. .. _ ceivers and Puff Boxes. Spe- ' $1.75 to $3.00 service cushions 14 inches, l,c,urc isl.93 black wool poplin. 40- $2.00 black storm serge, 45- cial 39£ Baruc's Popular History of the United States, Special 98c Barnes v '> C | nc h. special i. 9 moh. special $1.50 $1.25 White Ivory Trays. 800 pages; publishers' price, $3.50. Special,. special', stamPed ... n,B " . k . OW BC Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ,2 ' 50 blac,k Sant °y. 42-inch. $3.50 black Frenc-h serge, 54- Special 98£ „ _ ll'° stamped pii low cases. Picture Boom, Third Floor Special $1.98 Inch. Special $2.95 Lot of DOOKS. Special at OG Special, $125 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear * ' Third Floor a r i Fishermen Find Man's Body in Kishacoquillas Creek l.rnlNtfMvn, Pa.. April 19.—While fiishinfi in the Kishacoquillas Creek, near Gibboney's woolen mills, this county, on Thursday, Frank Rowe and Paul Hetrick discovered a man's body lying face downward, about twenty feet below a footlog across the creek, near the railroad station. The man had been dead several clays. The fisherman sent word to the cor oner and he asked them to remove the body from the creek. It is thought the man is a surveyor from Philadelphia who has been working for the Kulp Planing Mill, nearby. He has been missing since Monday. It is not known how the man got into the stream, but it is though lie fell from the footlog and was rendered unconscious as the water is very shallow at this point. The man had a blue print in his pocket. Chaplain of Marines Will Tell of Army Experiences Gettysburg, Pa., April 19. —A meeting in the interest of the Victory Liberty Loan will be held Friday of next week, for which the manag ers of the local campaign have se cured Chaplain John H. Clifford as the speaker. Chaplain Clifford was in the thickest of the fighting in the final drive, being chaplain of the United States Marines in the great confliet when the blue Jackets drove the Huns back at Chateau-Thierry and Rnlleau AVoods. Out of this ex perience he will bo able to give much first-hand information of the fighting spirit of the boys and the things they did. SIXTEENTH CENTURY CAROL HuniTiH'lstown. Pa.. April 19.—To morrow the choir of Zion Lutheran Church will give its usual Easter tide music. The carols chosen for this year are of unusual beauty, among them being an old carol of the Sixteenth Century. The program will be given under the direction of the choir leader, Mrs. J. R. Martz, to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock, with Miss Katherine Conrad at the organ. The Reformed Church choir will sing an Easter cantata, "Death and Life." by Shelley, to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. FEW TROUT CAUGHT Rlain. Pa., April 19.—Trout fishing season opened on Tuesday hut the cold rain falling almost continually since has made the sport poor. A. D. Garber, of Florin, caught twenty four the first day: John Darnhart, of Ilarrisburg. 6, and M. I>. Garber, of Bltiln. 22, and yesterday the for mer landed eight of the speckled beauties and Mr. Barnhart five. AROUND THE BASES All eyes wer eturned to-day to ward Mercershurg where nineteen Tech boys are in track contests with "Buck" Irvine's illustrious family of athletes. Coach De Wire chaperon ed. the squad down to the station and they attracted a lot of ogles for. with the giant Carl Beck lead ing, this army looked the part. Mercersburg will know she has been in a real contest. Heck is counted on to total twenty points, and "Zip" Malick ought to be able to come through in the quarter-mile, 220-yard and 100-yard dashes. SOME FISH Wilkcs-llniTc. Pa.. April 19.—Hats of Luzerne county fishermen are off lo Ira L. Major, of Kingston, who holds the record of the trout sea son. Fishing in Bowman's creek yesterday he brough to the shore and safely placed in his creel a brown trout weighing 3 3-4 pounds. He got the fish by a live bait, but not until he had what he claims the battle of his life as a fisherman. KILBANE FIGHTS TO-NIGHT Champion Johnny Kilbane will have the real test when ho tackles Johnny Mahoney, of llazleton, at the National A. A., Philadelphia, to night. The little Cleveland whil wind is in good condition, and has trained faithfully. He expects a de cisive victory and should force the tip-State boy to go his fastest. The card supporting the main bout is a good one. Cal Delaney, of Cleveland, will meet the Italian Battler, Joe Phillips, in the semi. Tommy Fendy and Bert Logan will open. Young Tom Sharkey and Kid Alberts will clash in the second. The third bout, will be between Johnny Wilson and Gcorgio Reynolds. ' BREAKS NECK WRESTLING Spectators at the Roler-Lewis match here were wondering if it was possible to break a man's neck i nthis rough game. They have an answer to-day from Richmond, A'a., which reports: "Richard Paiser, Chicago wrestler, died in a hospital here last night from injuries sus tained in a match witli Young Caesar at a local theater. His neck was broken." GOOD MESS FOR MARK IE V Munch Chunk, April 19.—Ray mond Marltley caught a trout in Saw Mill creek, near here, which meas ured 13 1-4 inehes and many more of nearly that size, being the largest mess of trout caught this season in this vicinity. HOUCK AND GREB MATCHED Lancaster, Pa., April 19.—Leo llouck and Harry Greb, of Pitts burgh, have been matched to fight a ten-round battle at Erie on Fri day night, April 25, according to an nouncement here by Duke Kelly, manager for Houck. FinST Illfi I.EAGLE GAME Huston. April 19. Boston and Brooklyn opened the National League baseball season to-day with morning t and afternoon .games at Braves Field. ] The weather was clear. For the morning game Arthur Xehf was elated to occupy the box for Boston with Dick Rudolph in re serve: while Manager Robinson, of Brooklyn, had Pfeffer, Cadore, Mar quard and Grimes in readiness, with Pfeffer preferred for the opened. Cumberland. Md., Atiril 19.—-George C. Smith, secretary of the Cumber land Chamber of Commerce, received a telegram to-day from the delega tion sent to New York to see Tex Ricknrd, to bring the Wiliard-Demp sey bout here, to the effect that Cum berland and but one other city are now in the field, all others having been eliminated, and that Rickard notified all other promoters to with draw as he did not wish them to kill time at New York and spend money unnecessarily. YAI.IO-1. OF P. RACK Derby. Conn., April 19.—The Yale and Pennsylvania Varsity and second crews to-night were ready for the races to be held to-inorrow on the Housatonic River here,, over a course of one and, five-eighths miles. Bad weather has interfered with the prac tice of the oarsmen for the past few days. Yale goes into the regatta us an unknown quantity, with only two rowing veterans in the Varsity shell. Ilnltlmore, April 19.—Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul, was given the decision to-night in a twelve round bout here with Frank Daley, of New York. Streams of Nebraska Produce $l,OOO Pearls O'Jielll, Neb., April 19.—Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, have made tentati r e arrangements for an excursion to the Calamus river to hunt fresh water pearls and generally enjoy the scenery. Though it is not generally 1 nown, the streams of Nebraska produce pearls worth up to SI.OJO and even more. It is this grade of pearl and not the ocean variety that is so prized. J. B. Sullivan, of this city, has papers to show that he lias sold a single pearl for $3OO and many for amounts ranging from $lO to $lOO. Solid Metal Coffin Weighs Half a Ton l.nfaycttc, Ind., April 19.—The body of Albert A. Seaman, who died iii Mouth America six months ago, has (arrived here in a solid metal coffin, weighing more than half a ton. The [body was sent from Valparaiso, Chile, v.hcre Penman was mine foreman for the Braden Copper Company, New York City. On account of the weight of the coffin no services were held at the church, the only services being held at tlio grave. it took ten men to carry it into the underaking room Seaman was the brother of Mrs. Mich ael Stall!, of this city. 'British Flyer Falls Into Irish Sea When He Tries Atlantic Flight 11 y Associated I'rcss Ixtitdoii. April 19.—Major J. C. P. , Wood, who left East Church yestoi day afternoon for Limerich. Ireland, to begin an airplane trip across the Atlant'c ocean, fell Into the Irish sea, but escaped unhurt. Major ,T. C. P. Wood left East Church, England, at 3.15 o'clock Friday afternoon. During the even ing he was reported to have passed Sheerness, on the Thames, a short ' iPstance from East Church, and then j was lost for several hours. Lute at night it was reported that a wire less message'from his airplane had been received in Liverpool, but this was doubted, as Liverpool was far to the north of the route he in tended to follow. Lancaster Parker, another avi ator, left East Church soon after Major Wood, but nothing has been heard from him since he began his flight. j Limerick, April 19. —Major ,T. C. P. Wood, the British aviator, who left East Church, England, yester day afternoon in hih airplane for this city, fell into the Irish sea last night. Major Wood and Captain C. I Find. They areeasily ad justed to any height and will last a lifetime. They are made of the strong est oak and the toughest i wire. No screws or nails. Grow hardy plants and flow ers at very little expense. See vonr dealer today. If ho does not have thcra write us. The Forrest Seed Co, Cortland, N. Y. I O. Wylie, his navigator, were unin- | jured. | The accident occurred near Holy- | I head, to which place Navigator | Wylie went for assistance. It is be- | j lieved that the machine can be | ! saved. No details of the accident j | have been received here, the news j j of Major Wood's falling into the sea j I having been received by telephone I from Currugh. I.ondon, April 19.—1t was report-I !ed in London this morning that j I Parlter, an aviator who i flew from East Church yesterday soon after Major Wood left and who had not been heard from over night, had landed safely. CAUGHT IIK. SUCKERS Itlniii, Pa., April Ift.—Last even- | i ing Itussell M. Johnston, of Plain, j I Ashing in Sherman's Creek, landed i | a line string of suckers and one i | eel. The largest sucker measured | about seventeen inches long. .Mr SEE NATURE'S 1,000-MILE PANORAMA OF WONDERS Km "Inland Channel" from VA^cloL'^El^k^t^°t<i < The Land of the Midnight Sun A thousand miles of ever-changing vistas, of Island dotted bays and channels, of majestic mountain r FTII ranges, of quaint fishing villages, of mountain rivers, if Jiff m 5 vast f° rcs ts, of spouting whales, and giant glaciers. ! ll' iH i All seen from the comfortable decks UAJJJLJML 1 °/ perfectly appointed ) Canadian Pacific "Princess Liners 19 t Til h ° r f "" partin '' ar " calt - P'tone or write for Alaska Tour No. 11J ■ j Canadian Pacific Railway s j! PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. " i murnrmp Sweet Potato Crop Value Doubles in Ten Years | Washington, April 19.—Irish po j tatoes, as a commercial crop, have I a rapidly growing rival in sweet po ! tatoes. Within the last ten years the j farm value of the latter crop in this j country has doubled and now Is sec | ond only to Irish potatoes in com mercial importance. To assist grow ers who arc not familiar with the culture and storage of sweet tatoes, (he United States uient of Agriculture has recently I published Farmers' Bulletin 99ft, | "Sweet potato Growing," which dis i cusses the subject from the prepara i tion of the soil and growing of the plants to harvesting, storing and maikoting the crop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers