Franklin County Officer Weds French Girl in Paris Chambcrsburg, Pa., April 19. —J "Word has been received by State ; Forest Commissioner Robert G. ! Conklin of the marriage of his brother, Lieutenant W. Gard Conk lin, to Madamoiselle Nevartc Ping hir in Paris on April 3. Lieutenant j Conklin is serving with the United j States Army in France, where hisj with .Mile. Pinghlr w:i- Wnade. He is recovering fro.n wounds received in battle. He was I one of the State foresters and was : grnduated from the State Forestry : Academy at Mont Alto. LIEUT. THOMPSON HOME f Waynesboro, Pa., April 19.—First j Lieutenant Charles H. Thompson, i who returned from France on April I 4, has arrived in Waynesboro to spend a fifteen-day furlough with his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Thomp son. Lieutenant Thompson was in command of the Two Hundred and Seventy-second Aero Squadron and brought 163 men and officers over with him to New Vork. He left for Europe in February, 1918. and spent eight months at Stanford, England. civil, WAII VETEItAN HIES Chnniliershnrg. l*a., April 19.—An other Civil War veteran. Allen R ' Haiston. a prominent retired farmer! I died Thursday evening at his home' near Fannettshurg, this county, from ' apoplexy. He was born near Rich-, mond Furnace and was aged 82 years.! lie served throughout tie- entire' Civil ' "r and was a member of the Pros- I byterlan church. FACTORY CI.OSES DOWN Chit in hers burg. Pa., April 19.—As the end of the war also meant the end of its business, the Chamhersburg rounury ami Machine Companv, lo rated at the corner of King' and rnlrn streets, and conducted largely by several men from Philadelphia, has I decided to close down because of the scarcity of work. GRANDMOTHER KNEW : There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it j acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- i tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- i lief —how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, 1 asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, j sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted teet, colds ot the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, i r NOW! NOW! / CTfc J is ll'*' time for installing your new bath _.Jrt* (ht fixtures. Perhaps you need some re- A pairing? Viiu will find us ready to . AaV serve at a moment's notice. M. H. Baker & Co. Be 1 ': Phones Plumbing and Heating "WE KNOW HOW" 1330 Perry 560 Woodbine f HOTEL MARTINIQUE~3~"""^jC] " BROADWAY, 32d & 33a STS T a NEW YORK J One Block from Pcnna. Station. . 6OO I B*?gge Transferred Free „ _ 5 : ROOMS I 3 Equally Convenient far Amusements, A nrv „ . ■ n Shopping or Business BATHS § S Direcl Entrance to B'way Sub- /ts B ; —From $2 Per Day j jlj^jA SPECIALTY HE 2|) 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Bath 1 \T M * >er ay SJjiigiUiM Martinique Restaurants Are WeD Known for Good I Food and Reasonable Prices '* Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! 1 a One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS *3 will make you feel fen years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach 125 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. Ijjp W|L' 7 ' ——— ■—i—■BWCT—B———f I —— l— DEPENDENCY IS THE ONLY TEST Decision in Workmen's Com pensation Given in a Unique Objection Presented \\\ announced in tho I moyer vs. Penn -1 a ** reens ' )ul " vase | never intended 01 should bo pre vented from re | reiving assistance upon the death of a son. merely because, somewhere j there lives a woman to whom he had j at one time been married, but who at the time of his death was in no way dependent upon him and was not living with him." The contention was raised that the mother, although dependent, was de barred because there was a widow who was separated from the son. The Board in an opinion hy Chair man Harry A. Mackey, says: "It would be an absurdity to think that the law was drawn with the inten tion of depriving dependent parents lof compensation under such circum stances. Compensation is based upon dependency and not relationship." ] . Numerous citations are given in j support of the decision. In Bowers vs. Crucible Steel Com-j | pany, Pittsburgh. Hie Board orders i compensation payments conserved I until the claimant undergoes an oper. atton for an injury to an arm. if the man recovers the use of the arm the payments are to cease. A new hearing is ordered in Mudri vs. American Manganese Manufac turing Company, Dunbar, it being i | held that the referee's findings arc] "too meager." More land Bought—The State's' forest domain was increased by 29.- ! 900 acres of woodand bought by the State Forestry Commission this week, making tho total in the reserves now ! 1.050.000 acres. The latest purchases' which arc contiguous to reservations,! include 19.000 acres in Clearlield and i Elk counties and 10,000 acres in] Potter. Negotiations for a consider-' able additional acreage in various' sections of tho State are under way. I Public Service—The question of| registering outgoing telephone calls will he argued before the Public Service Commission Monday in the complaint of tho United Business Men's Association, of Philadelphia, against the Bell telephone. The com plaint grows out of the system in force in Philadelphia. The Williams porl switching charges and the Kane water situation will also be argued. The commission will hold hearings in Harrisburg. Wilkes-Barrc, Phila delphia, Pittsburgh and Lancaster during the week. The Philadelphia case includes the Frankford, Taeony and Holmesburg line service and ' fares, and the Lancaster hearing is, on toll charges near the city of I.an- 1 caster. Tho Pittsburgh cases relate to increased fares and water service. | Departments Closed—Capitol . Hollenbaugh, O. J,. Miller," D. | ; Keane, H. F. Krepps | Engineers wanted for 665, p. 21 I 6293. 15. [ Firemen up: H. A. Snyder, F. Dy j singer, H. A. Wehling, W. S. Dell. |C. W. lyinand, 1•. F. Hudson, G. 1,.' ' Muggins. H. (>. Harlzel, R. D. Pee, E. E. Koller, D. F. lb-rick. H. Naylor, : II M. 0.-M-r. propst, R. M. Lytor. Firemen wanted fir f.i.f, li, 3, 37, an • I 13. Philadelphia Division Engineers ' 'tip: A. Hall, It. A. Kennedy. H. W. ; Gillinms, M. Pleam, .1. C. Davis. , Engineers wanted for . | Firemen up: F. 1,. Floyd, A. L. j 1 Floyd, W. K. Sees, H. Sto.ier. M lllininsport Division Engineers I up: None. Vacancies, 579. Firemen up: J. L. Manghet, C. E. ] Smith. No vacancies. THE READING The 6n crew to eo first after 2.15 - I o'clock: 72, 62. 64. 61. 3. 55, 53. : Engineers for none. Firemen for 62. I Conductors for 55. I Flagmen for none. I Brakemen for 3, 53, 55, 60. 62, 72. Engineers up: Wierman, Monroe, Bowman, Wood, Emerick. Firemen up: Smith. Fackler, Boh ner* Conductors up: None. Flagmen up: Watigh, Krickman. Sourheer, Mummn, Reidell, Shanks, Hain, Keefer, Potteiger. 1 Brakemen up: Same as above. SOLDIERS TO i.EAVE HOSPITAL Carlisle. Pa., April 19.—1t is unofTic- j ally reported that 150 overseas men under treatment in the institution, will he discharged from the General Hospital here within a few days. All have passed their final examinations. CLASS RAISES $4.15.42 Shlppensburg. Pa.. April 199. The Winners' class of Messiah United Brethren Sunday school raised for various purposes $435.42. This was raised in a year without any special effort on the part of the members. | BOOKS AND MAGAZINES [ An interesting chapter in the life of the great Premier, not generally known, covers the period front 1866 and 1870, which he spent in America. This visit was partly the result of his temporary unpopularity in Paris, where, as a young physician contributing political articles to Radical publications, he fell foul of Napoleonic dictatorship. He found much in America to interest him, particularly his study of social conditions after the Civil War. During a part of his stay here he acted as professor in a young ladies' seminary in Stamford, Conn., later marrying one of his pupils there, Miss Mary Plnmmor. H. M. Hynd rnan, in his authorized biography, Clemeneeau: The Man And His Time (Stokes) says of this period 1 of Clemeneeau's life, "Such years carried with them for Clemeneeau Ineffaceable memories of a period during which his temperament ac complished the task of gaining strength and acquiring refinement." i ! | WEST SHORE NEWS' Special Easter Programs at Marysville Churches i Marysville, Pa.. April 19.—First I sessions of tlic recently reorganized | Epworth League of the Methodist | Episcopal chu/cli, will be held to- I morrow evening in the church at j 6.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Glass, wife of I the pastor, will be the leader at this j session. Regular preaching services Will be held in the morning at 10.30 I o'clock with the pastor, the ltev. J. !F. Glass in charge. Easter services jby the Sunday school will be held I at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. An early morning Easter service will be held in Trinity Reformed church to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. Special music will be presented by the choir and the Rev. Mr. Hartman will speak briefly on "The Significance of Easter—A Fes tival of Life and Gladness." Holy Communion services will be I held both in the morning at 10.30 ! o'clock and in the evening at 7.43 o'clock in 7.ion Lutheran church. Special music will be presented at both services and the pastor, the Rev. .1. C. Ecighard, will give short talks. "Jesus Bringing Life and Im mortality to Light." will bo the sub ject of the Rev. Wesley X. Wright at the morning services at 10.30 o'clock in the Church of God. An Easter program Will bo rendered in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Holy Communion services will be held both morning and evening in I the Bethany United Evangelical (church, with the Rev. W. E. Pelilcy, I of Lemoyne, assisting the pastor, the j Rev. C. T>. Pewterbaugh,. at the I morning service at 'which time he i will deliver the sermon. Special I Easter music wilt bo rendered at both services. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Professor J. Kelso Green and family, of Carlisle, nre guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R, Ayres, at Trin ity United Brethren parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolf, of Fifth street. New Cumberland, an j nounce the birth of a daughter, Fri j day, April 17. Miss Miriam T.enhart. a student | att Lebanon Valley College, is spend | ing Easter at her home at New Cumberland. LITERARY PROGRAM BY RI'TII AM) NAOMI CLASS Enola. Pa., April 19.—The month | ly business meeting of the Ruth and Naomi Sunday school class of the Methodist Church, taught by Mrs. W. 1,. Troup, was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith. After a literary program, which consisted of readings by Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. M. lleckert and Mrs. Claire Shaffer, piano duet by Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Margaret Smith and a vocal duet by Mrs. Troup and Mrs. C. 11. Mil ler, refreshment.! were served to: Mrs. Russell llitner, Mrs. Roy Bit-' nor, Mrs. \V. Adams, Mrs. Poff. Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs. lleckert, Mrs. J. 11 Murphy. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Keller. Mrs. 11. Roath, Miss Mary Davidson, Miss Martin, Miss Smith, Miss Flor ence Troup, Miss Arlene Heckert, Miss Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Troup and Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Smith. WILL REPAIR STATE ROAI) Enola, Pa., April 19.—Work will probably be started soon on the re construction of the old State road which goes through the town. The road extends from the bridge stt West Fairview following the street car line of the Valley Railways Company around to the V. M. C. A. The ques tion of paving this stretch of road I has been hanging tire for a number I of years. Most of the expense for the i building of the road will be born Iby the State Highway Department. After the road is fixed a large amount jof traffic now using the poor road | following the railroad yards will be diverted to this highway. ENTERTAIN I'OR SAILOR Enola. Pa., April 19.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Resliore entertained on Wednesday evening at their home in j honor of Walter Kuntxman, who is !on a twelve-day furlough from the I United States navy. Those present were: Mrs. Malilon Ttriggs, Mrs. F. : .T. Keister, Miss Katharine Kelster, ' Miss Mildred Keister, Miss Josephine Weaver, Miss Ethel Strickner, Miss j Maud Beshore, Mahlon llriggs, j j George Xapper, William Bashore, [Theodore Beshore, Walter Beshore, i Clarence Minnick, Stanley Minnick, Paul Brubaker, Charles Yonkard. J j After spending the evening in social ' I games refreshments were served. 1 I I ENOLA A I.I'M NI RECEITION Enola, Pa., April 19. —Preliminary plans for the annual reception of the I Alumni Association of the Enola [ High school to the members of the j graduating class were made at a meeting of the association held last j night. The reception will bo hcldj on Thursday, June 12. Walter K.; Rurkholder, president of the organ- ! ization, will have charge of the ar rangements. In all probability the reception will be held at the Penn- J Harris hotel, Harrisburg. ( ELEIIR ATEI) HI RTHDAY New Cumberland. Pa., April 19. i ! Mrs. Joseph Weathcrly entertained I in honor of her husband's birthday ] on Thursday night. Cards and danc ing were entertaining features of the occasion. Refreshments were served to twenty guests. FOR RHEUMATISM j Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. i For Rheumatic—Muscular! or Neuralgic Pain. j Pour a quantity of Radway's Readj j Relief in the hollow of your hand am \ j rub over the part of the body affected j The rubbing distribute! the fluid ' opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner anc j mere convenient than the ole j fashioned mustard plasters. Hallway* ?, "ffieady j in ths market tj Bi H3Hi_ \s C I Aak for It. MTOfeQUAf I Accent no substitute. FOR EXTERNAL pi|U 11 AND INTERNAL v > Reception For Officer Home For War Service ] Now Cumberland, Pa., April 19. — j Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hockey enter-1 jtained on Thursday evening in hon-j or of their son, Lieut. Wayne.Hockey, i who returned recently from over-1 I seas. Tho decorations were spring] (lowers. A pleasant evening was spent: .after which refreshments were serv-j cd to Mr. and Airs. I'. J. Hockey,] ; son, Arniond, Air. and Airs. W. li. 'Shadcr, Airs. Lontz, Air. and Airs.) iS. C. Wliisler, Airs. Foreman, son.: : Charles, Air. and Mrs. George Flick-I ] ingcr, Mrs. Alary Hockey, Alfs. Dc iwalt Rhinehart, Miss Amy Flicking-j jcr. Airs. J. H. Shadcr, Airs. Al. L. | I Hockey. Aliss Adeline Guistwhite, 1 ■Mi sit Pearl Laverty, Airs. J. W. I Hockey, • Charles Forham. Aliss Alar-! garet Hamshire, Mr. and Airs. 1,. M. j Hockey, sons, Alyles, Joe, Lieut. Wayne L. Hockey, son, Lester. Bone From Leg Grafted in Wounded Soldier's Arm | Knola. Pa., April 19. —Word was I received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.! I John F. Gruver that their son, Wit- Hair, had been successfully operated ] on at the general United States army hospital at Hallway, N. J. Young |Gruver was a member of the machine I gun battalion of the Rainbow Divi ]sicn and was wounded.in the right I arm at the battle of Chateau Thierry i last summer. In the operation a I piece of a bone from his leg was j grated on his wounded arm. j " The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Boys' Clothes I I any kind of a suit will do for p your boy—The average boy has tastes j' and wishes that are entirely his own, $ (jlf —Things you think he should like do (Igs/'/r • jj, A H not appeal to him at all. Send him to L-M !the stores today and he will express jffiZ'^ his opinion very quickly. He's been '/y\ M very observant in the past few years. jitl'Tr 1 1 He doesn't select the first thing he 'll il looks at. It's very interesting to fol- Jltt'ijy, j: jl.? iWkV low the boys these days and listen to J§L '/ v ■-/iBI their suggestions. Do you know that we depend \li 1 on what the boys say about clothes when jfe if j / our orders are placed with the manufacturer. We ml' ; // /vSr remember just the things the boys have told us that Hi; V |j they like and don't like That's why we are getting the boys'trade in Harrisburg. We buy the 1 clothes that will please the boys rather than to please \ | \V I ourselves, in this way we satisfy the boys and ® re nM'Wmi? A i building up a great future for this Live Store, for / #/ /I * * these young lads must keep this business going in [A,'' C '"">,/ You get values as well IflM I as style when you come to Y*■ /••/ IjH H Doutrichs. You get clothes that will u\j I Ml wear long and look well until they Bjjffiliik A \ \ \ uljtll H have done their full duty as clothes. j,-\n t Buying the guaranteed clothes we sell AMRjbly m 1 saves you money for a Doutrich guar- gg II antee means something to the clothes Boys, if you want good clothes with all the new fixings come to Doutrichs "The Store Everybody Is Talking About " I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. gj —^pesi t ] STUDENTS INSPECT YARDS j Knola. Pa., April 19.— A delega tion of engineering students front the Pennsylvania State College made an inspection ol' the local yards on I Thursday. The students visited the I power plant, machine and carshops I and the enginehotise. Most of the j men arc pursuing electrical, me j ciianical or civil engineering courses j al the institution and this is part o>' l.the annual spring trip for the jun iors and seniors. They also visit J other large plants in this section : while on these trips. ENTERTAINS HIJU.K CLASS Kiioln. Pa., April 19. —Mrs. Guy 1 A. Yeager entertained I lie members lof the Ladies Bible class of the j I Reformed Church at her home on 1 i Thursday night. After a business j siVsion refreshments were served j to. Airs. ('. it. Hockey, Airs. Jack . Snyder, Mrs. J. F. Gruver, Airs. Charles .Cupples, Airs. Christian | Kautz. Aliss Claire McNoll, Airs. Am j hrose Backonstoe and Mrs. Yeager. | lIO.ME FOR FUNERAL Kuola. Pa., April 19. —Corporal! j Harold Hart or, stationed at Ports-1 ! mouth, Ya„ is spending a short fur ' lough with his parents here. Be came home to attend lite funeral of 1 his cousin, Ralph Waldo Sharp, son i of the Rev. Al. S. Sharp, pastor of tho : ] Zion Lutheran church, who was I buried this afternoon. I EN SMI Nf ER-SCII \PPELL j I New Cumberland. Pa.. April 19. — . ! John Ray Knsminger and Miss j . ] Emma Rebecca Schappell, both of j |i West Fairview, woro married April | .! 17 by the Rev. A. It. Ayres, at Trin . |ily United Brethren parsonage. PUPILS EXAMINED New Ctime.rlantl. Pa.. April 19. j • Six of the pupils of tho Now Alar- 1 kot schools attended an examination | at Cedar Grove. York county, to- II day, held for the pupils of the town ship grammar schools. Farewell Reception Given Missionaries to China Carlisle, l'a., April 19.- —Members of the Evangelical Church •bi this sec tion joined in a special ijarewell re