12 BOY SfOUTS TO OBSERVE PEACE BY BIG BONFIRE Celebration to Follow Signa tures to Treaty of "* Paris ' ' Harrisburg Boy Scouts will cele brate the advent of peace and vic tory for the allied arms, by a huge MILLIONS OF CATARRH GERMS AFLOAT IN THE AIR (Atmosphere Is Laden With Germs of the Disease Every person afflicted with Catarrh releases millions of the tiny disease germs with every ccfugh or sneeze, so that when ever on the stfect cars or street or other public place you see a person afflicted with this dis ease hawking and coughing and sneezing, everyone in their vi cinity is exposed to the disease. You along with everyone else will find yourself exposed to the germs of Catarrh several times every day. The germs multiply by the millions, and the air vou breathe is thick with these tiny Hittle disease demons that cause 'so much distress and suffering. Some people will readily re sist the disease, while others will promptly succumb and soon find themselves within its relentless clutches. When ev eryone is equally exposed, it is merely a matter of keeping the system in such a robust and thoroughly health}* condition that the germs of the disease cannot find lodgment. You will then be able to throw off the attacks of the germs and escape their efforts. Catarrh is one of the most stubborn diseases, and is always worse in cold, damp and dis agreeable weather. It should * not, however, be considered in curable, though there are thou sands afflicted with it who are doubtless, ready to believe that a cure is impossible, because of their experience. But, like all other afflictions, the main trouble is that Catarrh is entirely misunderstood, and therefore treated in the wrong way. Because these little germ demons attack the delicate membranes of the nose and throat, choking up the air pas sages and irritating the tender lining of the nostrils and bron chial tubes, the average suffer er makes the mistake of treat ing merely the symptoms of the disease, and overlooks its cause. Not An Age For Weaklings— Nation Demands Men of Blood and Iron Physician Says Iron Is Absolutely Essential to Greatest Development of Physical and Mental Power How Organic Iron—Xuxuted Iron—Helps X'ut Renewed Vim and Knergy Into the Veins of tlie Weak, Hun-down, Infirm and Aged Often Increases Their Strength in Two Week's Time This is not an age for weaklings— war-time methods of living have raised the physical standards of the nation. So many modern men and women have more iron in their blood to-day as a result of eating coarse foods and living in the open that their vigorous health and un tiring energy are in sharp to the weak, run-down condition of those whose blood is literally starv ing Jior want of iron. To possess the power, energy and endurance that win we must keep the blood rich in strength-giving iron and un less sufficient iron is obtained from our foods it must be supplied in some form which is easily absorbed and assimilated by the system. For this purpose physicians below ex plain why they prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron —which by en riching the blood and creating thou sands of new red blood cells often quickly transform the flabby flesh, toneless tissues and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a glow of health. It increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time in many instances. In commenting upon the probability of building up a stronger race of people by increasing the supply of iron in their blood Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Sur geon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, says: "Just as lack of proper foods for its soldiers saps the strength of a nation, so does want of sufticient iron in the blood of men and women reduce their power and make them an easy prey to the thousands of*dis ease germs constantly around us and always ready to attack the constitu tions of the weak and run-down. It is not the quantity of~food you eat which makes you strong, but the amount which is assimilated and taken up by the blood. "Iron is absolutely necessary to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain. Refined foods and modern methods of cooking have robbed us of much of the iron which Nature intended we should receive and there is no doubt in my mind that the coarse foods of wartime, with their greater percentage of strength-giv ing iron, have materially aided in building up a stronger race of peo ple. But unless this iron ,is obtained from our food it must be supplied in some form that is easily assimi lated if we want to possess power. Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron recommended above is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the alder inorganic iron products, it is WEDNESDAY EVENING, victory bonlire to be held as soon as peace is actually signed. Plans for this bonfire were formu lated at a meeting of scoutmasters of the city at supper in the Central Y. M. C. A. building. W. 11. German, neWly-named scout commissioner, was introduced and addressed the meeting. The keynote of Commissioner Ger man's talk was co-operation and in crease of morale. He gave many val uable points to be followed by the scout leaders of the city. Among the new Scout Commissioner's duties are those of inspection of all troops in the district, and approval of all re quests for Scout assistance. He is the ranking commissioned officer in the city and issues appeals for Scout work through the Scout executive. Dr. Miller, pf the State Board of You may use sprays, douches,] washes, ointments and .jellies by, the gallon, and the best you can possibly expect from such j treatment is mere temporary re lief. But what you want is some permanent progress to J ' ward ridding yourself of the I disease, and this you cannot hope for until you use a treat ment that goes direct to the j cause of the disease. You must realize that Ca tarrh is more than a mere local! irritation that stops up your nose and irritates your throat and chokes up your breathing apparatus. Merely clearing these up temporarily .with strong solutions of sprays and other local treatment, does not in the least affect the real cause of the disease. Your bjood is saturated with Catarrh germs, and these will continue their irritating attacks as long as they remain in the blood. The only sensible treatment, therefore, is-the one which will rout the disease germs from the blood. This is why the most satis factory remedy Tor Catarrh is S. S. S., the famous old reliable blood purifier. S. S. S. has been used successfully for Catarrh for more than fifty years, and it is the one remedy that attacks the source of the disease, cleansing the blood thoroughly, and eliminating from it every trace of disease germs. If you want a remedy that goes direct to the seat of the disease, begin to take S. S. S'. to-day, and throw away your atomizers, and other local treat ment that cannot possibly reach your Catarrh. You will he de lighted after giving this remedy a trial, and will soon find your self on the road to a complete recovery. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. Begin its use to-day, and write for free medical advice about your own individual case. [Address Chief Medical Adviser, 109 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, I Ga.—Adv. y '' \ energy and' en d u ranee. For supplying this deficiency and increasing the red blood cor puscles. I know of nothing more effective than organic iron Nuxated Iron. From a careful ex amination of the formula and my own tests of Nuxated iron, I feel convinced that it is a preparation which any physician can take him- t?o]f or proscribe for his patients with the utmost confidence of obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory re sults. The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being used by over three mil lion people annually as a tonic, strength and blood-builder, is in it self an evidence of tremendous pub lic confidence and ! am convinced that if others would take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and run-down it would help make a nation of stronger, healthier men and women." In commenting on the relation of strong nerves and physical endurance to the attainment of success and power IJr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos pital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "Thousands are held back in life for want of sufficient iron in the blood. A weak body means a weak ened brain, weak nerve force means weakened will power, and like the race horse beaten by a nose, many a capable man or woman falls Just short of winning because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy, which come from having plenty of iron in the blood. That irritable twitch, that fit of despondency, that dizzy, fearful feeling these are the sort of sig nals nature gives to tired, listless folks when the blood is clamoring for strength-giving iron more iron to restore the health by enriching the blood and creating thousands of new red blood ceils. "In my opinion the greatest curse to the health and strength of Ameri can people of today is the alarming deficiency of iron in their blood. It easily assimilated, ' does not injure the teeth make them black, nor up set the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely sat isfactory insults to every purchaser Health addressed the meeting on "Plies; Their Propagation and Con trol." J. Fredrik Virgin, Scout ex ecutive, in an address laid emphasis on the campaign for 1,500 Scouts and 50 troops in Harrisburg by Christmas. Out of this number 300 Scouts are to be in the second class and 100 in the first class. Executive Virgin also appealed for men of the right caliber to become scoutmasters and leaders. Seven-Cent Street Car Fare on Scranton Lines , j Eight-cent trolley fares now be j ing charged by the Scranton Railway I Company were ordered discontinued. and a tariff for a seven-cent fare di ' rected to be tiled by May 7 effective on one day's notice by the Public Service Commission to-day. The de cision, written by Chairman Ainey, is | in the complaints of the City of . Scranton, boroughs of Archbald and , Throop, the Allied Printing Trades Council and various organisations | and individuals against the six-cent i fare and later against the eight-cent fare. 11K Nit V IV. TAYI.OIt NOW IN NEW YORK ( till' Henry W. Taylor. 223 .Pine street, 1 son of Samuel W. Taylor, of this city. landed in New York with the 40tith I Telegraph Battalion and is now locat led at Camp Upton, N Y. He will at i tend a banquet and an entertainment ' at Philadelphia on Friday after which i he will go to Camp Dix, N. J., to be j mustered out. TO PRESENT PASSION PI,AY AT ST. PAl'l/S I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawkins, of Philadelphia will present the famous Oberaminergau Passion Play from ' manger to the cross in St. Paul's 1 Baptist church. State and Cameron streets, to-morrow and Friday. VGIIIC I I.Tt'RAI. 1111.1. KM.I.ED | The Jennings bill to establish a new f Slate Beard, of Agriculture and crcjit ] ing an executive committee to act I With the Secretary of Agriculture, • was negatively reported at the open i ing of tile session of the House to-day by the committee on agriculture. i Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Dr. King's New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the job Fifty continuous years of almost unfailing checking and relieving I coughs, colds and kindred suffer ! ings is the proud achievement of ! Dr. King's New Discovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies—all have used and are j using it as the safest, surest, most I pleasant-to-talw remedy they know ; of- Sold by all druggists everywhere. Keep Bowels On Schedule I.ate, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in action. Sold everywhere. HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It baa been prona by the world's grrat rat authorities that It stimalatrs and lan-eases hair growth to merely remore It from the surface of the akin. The aaly common-sense way to remove hair Is to attack. H outer tkc skin. DeMlracle. tkc original sanitary llonld, doco tkls by absorption. Only gennlne Dr Miracle has a money-bark guarantee la cock package. At toilet counters la Ma •1 and 92 slaca, or by mall from na la plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain scaled envelope on regneat, De- Mlracle, 129 th St. aad Park Ave, New York- It Is The Ircn-Blooded Men Who Master The Nerve Racking Jobs — \tyhile The Hand of Fate Ruthlessly Pushes Aside The Weak lings Whos* Blood Is Starving for is through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life-sus taining oxygen enters the body. Without iron there is no strength, vitality and endurance to combat ob stacles or withstand severe strains. Hack of sufficient iron in the blood has ruined many a man's nerves and utterly robbed him of that virile force and stamina which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. "Therefore, I strongly advise those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder to get a physician's pre scription for organic iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the pack age." If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec how muqh you have gained. Numbers of nervous; run-down people who were ailing all the while have most astonishingly in creased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. And fhis after they had, In some cases, been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Store, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists. HARRISBtTRG flflljftl TELEGRAPH TRIBUTE PAID HERO'S MEMORY Officers Write of Work Un der Fire of Late Edward Weitmyer The death of Edward Weitmyer, well-known llarrisburger, on Au gust 8, 1918, while in France with the Hospital Detachment of \tlie One Hundred and Twelfth Regi ment, Twenty-eighth Division, came within a short time after his injury, letters received by relatives from comrades, tell. He was struck over the heart by a piece of shrap nel, one oiticer writes. At first his injury was not considered serious, but he died before it was dressed. The hospital detachment of which he was a member arrived at Fisnies on the night ol' August 7, while the place was being heav'ily bombard ed. All night long tliey worked un der heavy shell lire, caring for the wounded, getting them on ambu lances and taking them to the near est hospital. At daybreak the enemy ceased lirihg for a time, but after a few hours the aid station, which was about a quarter of a mile from Fisnies, was directly shelled and Weitmyer was injured and died shortly thereafter. He was buried by his comrades and the chaplain the following day. The highest tributes were paid to him by both a lieutenant of his unit and the chaplain. The lieuten ant wrote: "Edward was one of my most valued men. During weeks of serv ice under shell lire he showed a marked devotion to duty with a fearlessness and willingness that marks the trup soldier.. He render ed me valuable assistance on July 14 when our battalion received a severe bombardment. The sergeant of the hospital de tachment wrote in behalf of the de tachment: "We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Edward Weitmyer. We were honored by the friendship and association of the true hero which Edward proved himself to be. He died on the front line. With his bag of shelldressings in hand ready to bind the wounds of a fallen comrade, he received a mortal wound himself. He was buried by his friends and com rades. Services were conducted by the chaplain." A letter received a few days ago from a comrade, states that Ed ward was rendering lirst-aid to a wounded man when a shell burst about thirty yards from him. "He was wounded by shrapnel," comrade writes, "but as the wounds were slight, it is supposed that the concussion of the bursting shell was the cause of his death. "We are §oon to return to the States, but thp greatest heroes are the ones who will not return with us. We hope Pennsylvania will not forget that. The ones who lie buried here in France have made it possible for the rest of us to re turn. How much we are indebted to them we will never be able to realize, but we certainly will al ways honor them and cherish their memory." House Passes Bill to Regulate Dance Halls The House of Representatives to day passed without any discussion the Walker bill, providing that all public dance halls and ball rooms shall be licensed and placed under regulations made by the Mayor . in first, second and third class cities of the State. The bill provides that all public dances shall end at 1 o'clock in the morning" and that no person un der sixteen may attend a dance after 9 p. m. The bill reorganizinz the State Po lice Department was postponed. Standing of the Crews IIARRISDIRG SIDE Middle Division —The 26 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 16, 33, 23, 31. 36, 15, 19, 29, 25. 22, 2Q, 244, 24^. Engineers wanted for 23, 31. Firemen wanted for 31. Conductors for 22. Flagmen for 26, 31 36. < Engineers up: Cook, Xumer, Bom berger, Buckwalter, Grove, Burris, Howard, Kline, Peters, Asper, Al bright, Baker, Nickles. Firemen up: Mellinger, Kowatch, Morris, Arnold. Smith, Putt, Beckert, Schoffstall, Gantt, Evens, Hornsby Grosrf, Clay, Alcorn, Keister, Miller Swab. Brakcmen up: Bitner, Lantz, Eley, Baker, Woodward, Page, Leonard,/ I.etz, Murray, Furlow, Predlx, John son, Cool, Fenieal, Zimmerman. L. D. Deckard, Sehelley, Campbell, Fisher, Clouser, Kipp, Shade, Dennis. O. B, Bears. Foltz, Johnson, C. F. Bears. EXOI.A SIDE Middle Hi Vision —The 111 crew to go after 1.15 o'clock: 112, 110, 114, 117, 101, 105, 104, 120, 109, ' Engineers for 117, 101. Firemen for 111, 110. Flagmen for 112. Brakemcn for 114, 109. lard Crew. —Engineers up: Br'an yon, KaufTman, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis. Firemgn up: A. W. Wagner, Kens ler, Jacobs, Sadler. Hutchison. O. J. Wagner, Swigart, Taylor, Hippen steel. Holmes, Coldren, McConnell, Snyder. Engineers for 145, Ist 1"6, change crew. Firemen for Ist 102, Ist 104, 2nd 126, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Mhldle Division —Engineers up: J. Crimmel, J. A. Spotts. S. H. Alexand er, C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. H. Schreck, Engineers wanted for P-49, 37, 15, Firemen up: R. M. Lyter, F. Dy singer, H. A. Sehrauder, H. A. Weh ling, W. S. Bell, C. W. Wiand, G. D. Huss, D. F. Hudson. G. L„ Huggins. Firemen wanted for 33 Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: V. C. Giddons, J. C. Davis, A. Hall. Firemen up: M. Stoner, M. G. Shaflf ner, W. E. Aulthouse, P. L. Floyd, "A. L>. Floyd, J. M. Piatt. Firemen wanted for 578. Willlamsport Divisions-Engineers up: Nope. Firemen up:: C. E. Smith. Firemen wanted for 575, W-105. THE READING. Te 19 crew to go first after 6.30 o'clock, 18, 68, 66, 14, 5, 60, 61, 64, 62, 72, 3 and 53. Engineers for 62. # Firemen for 62. Firemen for 5, 14, 18, 53, 60, 62, 66. Conductors for 5, 53. Flagmen for 14, 53. Brakemen for 3, 18, 53, 62, 66, 69 and 72. Engineers up: Emerick, McCurdy, Grimes, Schubaum, Hoffman. .Martin, Bowman, Clouser, Wyre, Wlerman, Middaugh, Barnliart. Firemen up: Myers, Speck, Behner, Esterline, Tavlor, Kautz. Royston, Durbrow, Burtnett, Fahnestock, Gates, Robb. r Conductors up: None. Flagmen up; None, Want of Iron Patrons For Big K. of C. Dance Are Announced The Knights of Columbus War Ac tivities under the direction of Sec retary A. G. McLaughlin, to-day an nounced the list of patrons f.r the Monday evening dance for local sol diers as well as those of surrounding posts. • <. The patrons were: Mrs. Lyman Gil bert, Mrs. David Tracy, Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Mrs. J. W. German, Jr., Mrs. J. \V. Rodenhaver, Mrs G. W. •Orth, Mrs. Gustavo Koster, Mrs. Otto Bux baum, Mrs. J. C. Kelly, Mrs. J. Rewer, Mrs. ' Leitlta Brady, Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. Those in attendance were Mr. and | Mrs. F. J. Yestadt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. j Sourbier, Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Smith, Wm. Reichert, James FMel, E. M. j Arnold, John J. Dempsey, M. A. Ha- | ley, E. J. Dougherty, J. Leo McCar- I thy, Rev. H. B. Gies, Rev. J. H. Web- j er. Rev. J. R. Murphy, Gus Sariano, [ Roy Sariano, Jay Alexander, Harold j St. Peter, Walter Rod. John Keane, ■ W.'M. McGarvey, R. F. Mutter, H. Mc- \ Garvey, Wm. M. Cullen, Ed. K o'c nig, j E. J. Ettengcr, J. A. Maguire,Frank ! Gayzalli, Ernest Muller, Paul Red- I ding, M. J. Barry, Wm. Liddy, Bill j O'Connor, Charles Smith, Charles j Lawrence, John Wall, John Fisher, . John Coan, Francis Meyer, Vic Bihl, | Homer Everts, John Houston, Win. j Keane, .1. W. McGowan, J. W. Middle town. Joe Gladfelter, L. .Wittinger, Ed. Cahill, Bill Maguire, Barton Butts, Ed. McCulla, Harry Kreidlcr, Sergeant Ed. A. Curtain, Private, Wm. McGarvey, Cletus Smith, Corp oral John Garret, Private John Sutli va, James Ryan, Leonard Acri, F. J. Bansberg, Michael J. Koch, Private Anderson. Corporal A. L.' Hernandez, Sergeant Steely, Sergeant Epply, Ser geant Canley, Sergeant Brunarski, I Sergeant Thomas, Sergeant Roberts, ! Sergdant Luczynski. Private Eugene Lartz, France; Private Scidonari, Jos. Morchio. Corporal Hawkins, Private "Bill Maguire, Yeoman Elmer Slentz, Lawrence Burns. Sergeant Alfred Taubert, Leiard Biarti, Sergeant Buckley, "Lieutenant S. N. Comton, Sergeant Bullock, Private S. J. Ow yak, Private Howard, Private Ludres, Private Fctteroff, Private Charles Throns, Private Kelley. Private Yin key, Chief Machinist* U. S. S. Huron, STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re lief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, storii- i aeh-aelie and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, ] simply evidence that excessive se cretion of acid is taking place in the j stomach, causing the formation of gas ! ami acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes i that full, oppressive, burning feel- I ing sometimes known as heartburn, [ while the acid irritates and inflames | the delicate lining of the stomach, j The trouble lies entirely in the ex- I cess development or secretion of acid. ! To stop or prevent this souring of 1 the food contents of the stomach undj i 'o neutralize the acid, and make it ; bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of ' bisurated magnesia, a good and eitec- | tive corrector of acid stomach, should ba taken in a quarter of a gldss of i hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and ' neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- ; ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An untiacid, such as bisurated mag- j nesia which can be obtained from an/ druggist in either powder or tablet : form enables the stomach to do its ! work properly without tlie aid of ar tificial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask i for and take only Bisurated Mag- 1 nesia. which is especially prepared for the above purpose. G. A. Gorgas. ' f Two Special After-Easter Sales Of Great Import to the Woman of Fashion Who Insists Upo t n Having Distinctively Styled Suits and Dresses and Who Appreciates the Unusual Economies offered. These Two Sales for Tomorrow and Friday Only SUITS— All Our Women's and Misses' High Grade Suits Heretofore Values up to $85.00, Tomorrow and Friday Only at *so^ A wonderful array of the finest suits of the season to select from. Individualized models, showing very smart box coat effects—hand some vestee styles—fancy em broidered creations and plain tai lored suits. Braid and buttons supply wondrous embellishments. Fancy Pussy Willow Silk linings. All are highest-grade Suits of Silvertone, Tricotinc, Men's Wear Serge and Poiret Twills. Navy, RooTcie, the new Pin Stripes and Checks. I Jack Kelly, Lieutenant Humes, Corp- I oral and Sirs. Brown, Sergeant Kd. A. I Curtain, Lieutenant James Gough, j Overseas; Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Sourbier, Private J. I*. Actions, Pri vate Kd. Gaffeny. Sergeant Flem ming Private Harry Copenhaver, W. A. Murphy, O. K. Selirenholou, Ser | geant Joe Bittle, K. W. .Little, Joe Manhor, Miss Crisholm, nurse, Marsh Run; Sfiss Hays, Marsh Run; Miss McCabe, Miss Mattick, Miss Mackley, Mary Smith, Pauline Fruiel, Helen Boys, Alice St. Potter, Mary McGuire, .Mary Kerr. Ida Coan, Mary Joyce, Gertrude Culhane, Agnes Culhane, Elleiv Madden, Anna Enwright, Bes sie Sullivan, Marie Carley, Helen Slitzer, Rose Moon. Helen Shelly, Ma rie Ble'chied, Mary Ludes, Catharine Ludes, Mary Sariano, Mildred Hilton, Elizabeth Muguire, Anna Keane, Agnes Keane, Miss Glancy, Lillian Shafmelster, Genevive Burns, Mary | Xeedham, Mary Pessagno, Amanda J Shields, Misses Anna. Irene and Ida i Sweeney, Mary Cashman. Irene Cash ! man, Katharine, Dubbs, Alice Bouls, ! Caroline McLane. Louise German.Hel ien Smith, Florence Smith, Mary ! Saunders, Mary Kelly, Rosalie Otto, j Genevieve Fardy, Pauline Fardy, Sara • Maloney; Clarabella Claster, Jeanette i Claster, Helen Mayer, Hortenso As ! trich, Geraldin Fisher, Mrs. Henry j Schradlcy, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Tay | lor, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. P. J. Anderson. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. M. L Smith, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Gartttan, Mrs. Fet terman, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Mary I Sullivan, Mrs. C. A. Delone, Mrs. J. j B McCauley, Mrs. Glazer, Mrs. Et tinger ASTHMA There is no cure'' . but reiier s often • brougnt by— VicKs\^oßuirij "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60fTr20 Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years— a guar-. antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are. entirely, free from injurious, drugs, and-are intended especially • i m\ constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, torpidliv k er or inactivity of I Your druggist BjffE-ElUg Vh aer't Safe Rem diet Co., I - Rochester. N. V. 1918 Hudson Super Six Touring Car Used slightly as a dem onstrator; overhauled and repainted; in very good condition. Tires also in fine shape. HAGERLING MOTOR CAR CO. East Eiul Mulberry St. Bridge None C. O. D.— No Charges—Slight Charge For Altera tions. 'APRIL' 23, 1919. TWENTY JOIN CUt'HCH York HftVOll, I'a., April 23. On the York Haven United Breth ren circuit on Sunday the pastbr; the "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" "Proved Safe by Millions" "Bayer Cross" *, or on tablets. Earache 9*5 Sfe, V J J Toothache 41 £> * Vit/ cows 4jr A w Km Lame Back w • \imA Neuritis Warning; g/B Don't buy Aspirin fJW in a pill box! Always SpW insist upon the genuine jßttg W "Bayer Package" which con- ® tains proper dosage. Look for the Safety "Bayer Cross" on package. Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"—Genuine! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Hello, 7 £§£ is this lift) ' Yo tt ?^y We wish we could talk to every woman within a radius of 50 miles; that is to those who have not as I yet heard of our wonderful easy payment plan. Just imagine how handy and convenient it is to walk I into this up-to-date establishment, pick out any of the new Spring garments and have it charged. Whether you pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts is the same to us. I We Clothe Men, Women \ Children 36 N. Second Street, Cor. Walnut DRESSES... The Choicest Dresses, In volving All the Newest Style Ideas, Go in This* Sale Tomorrow and Fri day only at Our assemblage of Dresses is notable for the beauty, distinction and variety of the styles it pre sents. ' * • They arc the season's finest examples of custom fashions for women and. misses. All new styles in Net, Foulard Silks, Figured Voiles, Taffetas and Crepe de Chines, featuring the latest style touches in tunics, braid and siflc trimmings, etc. Every wanted color to choose from and in the mode you'll simply be delighted with. Rev. J. H. Schmitt, received twenty persons into church fellowship. Thin majres a total of 37 since the be- Kinninpr of the church year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers