RACING AUTO KILLS TWO AND HURTS 3 PEOPLE • Machine Plunges Irtfo Party Awaiting Trolley Car; Students Arrested Trenton, N. J., April 24.—Two per sons were killed and three hurt, two of them seriously, when a racinig au tomobile plunged into a group of five who were waiting for a trolley car on the Lawrenceville road, about a mile above this city, late last night. The dead are Mrs. Bessie Swan, 30 years old. and her five year-old son, John Swan, of North Warren street, this city. • The autoists ditched tlieir car and ran away. An investigation resulted In the arrest of Carroll Billups, 18 years old, of Norfolk, Ya., and George Leiper Cary, Jr., 13 years old, of Baltimore, Md., both stu dents at the Princeton preparatory school. They are held by the Tren ton police charged with manslaugh ter, while Cyrus W. Hall, 18, of Charleston, W. Va„ anotlter student, is In a state of nervous collapse at Princeton whero ho Is under sur veillance. He will be arrested upon his recovery. ==^~ s yy F * viSS' .11 s .. Hapiy He should be—because he's discovered tbat our H pay as you earn plan is tbe easiest and best way to I clotbe himself and family. Tbere are thousands of others or our boobs right now who appreciate and recognize our dignified Charge Account Plan as being tbe ideal arrangement, because tbe convenient weekly or monthly payments made are never missed. Come in, let us tell you more about this wopderful plan o\ ours. I 38 N. Second Street, Cor. Walnut | **E am penalized if ° ne cow f* back" JJ ■ j|i®y Drive Up or MtM Call Up J®;jfi \ 1 We're Always at Your Service mjjjtt \$?J, mf®|l| \ iljl We are making good in our JPf H 111 business by making good with J|||fc - | all the motorists. Good tires, quick lm| service and moderate charges, Pmlfem \ I'M J form the combination that is if J / winning us bi £ ger trade each °° { * res we . mean *^^" lli mm • cause tbe y are built by a system v 1/'//™^/1 \ 1 • uniform workmanship—by III 111 'III I ' training all Miller Tire makers §IIiWI I 1 lifflP 1 t0 3 single standarcb 111 11111 i jft I Why trust to luck in buying tires 111 Mil 1 *iIPS Sr ll w ken Miller offers you mileage cer ul Ik I |||( 'll I One point more—the quick, oblig- II 1 ing service that we are rendering is illll itlfll m $1 something that, once tried, men al ii N I flslll jl HI /fjjra' ways come back. IvMlml t r*ts' Give us a chance to earn your pat ||| | | !|| /jj||i • ronage and you'll like to trade here. i (ftf ■II STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. \ # . 109 S Sec ° nd St " THURSDAY EVENING, ' TEEEGKXFHI " APRIL 2\ 1919. ■ BURDENS TAKEN OFF GOVERNOR First of Business Efficiency Bills to Become Law; Bad Check Preventer Signed The Crow Senate bill designed to relieve the Governor from the rou tine work of approving vouchers, warrants and claims of various de partments and the numerous con tracts and agreements which have been sent to him through operation of laws relative to the Departments of Public Grounds and Buildings, Health, Forestry, Labor- and Industry and others, has been approved by the Gov ernor. This is of the bills designed to the Governor more time to handle the big things of an administration and follows recom mendations of the Economy and Ef ficiency Commissions of former years. Now the Governor is required to act on only such contracts or papers as are specified by the constitution, the bill just, approved repealing various provisions which have been enacted in the last dozen years to place rou tine affairs of departments on his desk.. The Governor also signed these Senate bills: Declaring it a misdemeanor to draw a check, draft or order when draw er does not have sufficient funds in hank to meet the paper. The bill makes it an offense to deliver such a 'check or draft or order. Back of funds is made prima facie evidence of in tent to defraud unless the drawer shall have paid the drawee the amount due with interest and protest fees. The penalty is made fine of $lOO or 30 days in jail if amount is under $2O and fine of $lOO or two years in prison if over $2O. k Giving women right to be incor -1 porators of companies and to serve as oftieers or directors of corpora tions. • Providing that a candidate or treas urer of a political committee who does not receive any contributions or spend any money need not file any statement under the corrupt practices act. Including legislators among those receiving advance sheets of laws. Appropriating $20,000 for eradica tion of the potato wart disease. Creating office of indictment and cost clerk as an assistant to district attorneys in counties having between' 150,000 and 250,000 population. Increasing to $3,500 amount coun ties may appropriate for agricultural extension work in conjunction with State College. Municipal Band to Give Big Concert Tomorrow Evening Final preparations are being made for the Annual concert of the Munic ipal Band to-morrow evening. A partial list of the patrons has been announced as follows: Harrisburg Light and Power Co., United Ice and Coal Co.; Wallis Coal Co., W. E. Orth. Northeastern Bottling Works, Moor head, Knitting Co., D. D. Hammel baugh, ReV. J. A. Lyter, Arthur D. Bacon, J. A. Affleck, J. Horace Mc- Farland, David Kauffman, George A. Hoverter, 10. G. Hoover, Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, Hallways Co., Bishop James H. Darlington, W. H. Lynch, George V. Bolton, John Fox Weiss, George S. Reinoehl, William Jennings, Mercer B. Tate, Mayor I>. L. Keister, J. Cylde Myton, A 1 K. Thofhas. Stanley G. Backenstoss, L. F. Neefe, Dr. H. B. Walter. Brown and Co., Charles E. Covert, V. Grant Forrer. J. J. Finn, T. H. Pryor, R. F. Cook, H. M. Horner, David S. Loban, 'George Jeffers, A. J. Gensler, H. B. Robinson. Wm. F. Thompson, Nathan Gross, Irvin J. Robinson, Jonas M. Rudy, G. E. Gochenour, E. R. Herr, Leroy B. Albright, Edgar S. McCoy, Ross r. Wenriek, Clarence E. Dukes, David W. Shuey. J. H. Kinter, V. M. Potteiger, J. H. Oyster, Calvin P. Blown, S. E. Brown, George PattofT, John R. Barnhart, H. D. Reamer, W. M. Foster, W. E. Foster, M. T. Ban cioft, W. C. Consylman, Frank W. ■Mills, Harry J. Black, Calvin N. Lid dick, Ira B. Sipe, George Prltchard, Charles Sullenberger, Floyd K. Fack ler and A. H. Kreidler. Are^ouTeoTkin? jSSkkiJfo Take two 5-grain ft®' SY STOX EM U7/M Tablets with a glass °'* ordinary drink i\ J meals, three times a Rday, for two or four 1 <g9 y weeks, then weigh yourself and see what you have gained-! Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store and other druggists of this | city report tremendous increases in, the sale of Systoxem since it Jias become known that this compound and ordinary drinking water helps the blood turn the food we eat into solid, healthy tissue and also in duces a feeling of renewed energy, strength and endurance. Anyone may obtain SYSTOXEM from good druggists without a doctor's pre scription, it not being a secret remedy. It supplies the system with flesh and strength-building substances lost or found lacking in many of the cooked foods we now eat. Start now! l.ook and feel bet ter in two weeks. Thousands are 1 doing it—ask your druggist! Freight Handlers of New York Vote Strike Now York, April 24.—A strike af fecting freight handlers at all rail road stations and piers in this city us a protest against working con ditions tirwhich the men object was authorised last night by the New York Freight Handlers' Union, affili ated with the International Long shoremen's Association. The strike, it was said, would be called soon " unless a settlement could be effected at conferences with railroad ofllcials. The time limit 'to be allowed was left to the discre tion of the president of the local. C. E. NEIDIG IS CHAIRMAN OF MERCHANTS' COUNCIL At a meeting of the executive board of the recently-organized Merchants' Council of the Harris burg Chamber of-Commerce yester day. Claude E. Neidig was named chairman of a committee to outline a definite program of work for the -council. Geprge H. Jefters, H. J. Fornwalt, H. E. Gphl and Lee Gold smith are other members of the committee. A committee to prepare changes in the present by-law 3 includes William A. Gernert, chairman; George G. McFurland and L. Frank Bass. Meetings of the board will be held on the Urat Monday of each month. MADE 10,000 VISITS TO COMPLETE HOUSING SURVEY Otllciais in charge of the Civic Club housing survey announce that more than 10,000 visits were made by members of the committee dur ing the recent survey. Officials are now busy compiling the information they desire from the statistics se cured by the workers. ! # j Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SllUfi ' Philadelphia Division. The 109 J crew to go flrst after 1 o'clock: 122, .117, 125, 120 and 112. . Firemen for 120. I Conductors for 120. f Brakemen for <2) 112, 122, (2) 176. i Engineers up: Dolby, Wiker, Bink jley, Yetter, Gable, UemmiU, Andrews, < Blankenhorn, Heaps, Uickel, Steffy, | May, Schwartz. i Firemen up: Albert Rider, Shank, j Bickel, Cushing, Bestline, Fry, Copp, , KircholX, Netzley, Kurtz, Sheets, Stitzel, W. R. Kimmich, Bralley, Blutn, Fenstermacher, Wood, New comer, Leach, Varner. Conductors up: Boyle. Brakemen up: E. L. Craver, Woib ner, Mongan, Smith, Zimmerman, Arndt, Altemus, Corbin, Mowery, Brenizer, Cross, Schrivcr, Cook,.Bel ford, Silks, Klllain, Christ. * .Middle Division—The 252 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 237, 234, 16, 31, 36, 15, 19, 29, 25, 20, 22, 18, 27. Five Altoona crews to come in. Engineers wanted for 31, 18. Firemen wanted for 36, 22. Conductors wanted for 22, 27, Flagmen wanted for 31. Brakemen wanted for 31. Engineers up: Burris, Howard, Kline, Peters, Asper, Albright, Nickels, Peightal. Firemen up: Smith, Putt, Shoffstall Gant, Hornsby, Gross, Clay, Alcorn, Keiter, Swab, Kepnor, Bickert, Ken nedy, Peterman, Campbell. Conductors up: Dotrow, Glace. \ Brakemen up: G. W. Johnson, Corl, Fenical, L. D. Deekard, Shelley, Fish er. Campbell, Clouser, Kipp, Shade, Dennis, O. B. Beers, Foltz, H. C. John son, .C. F. Beers, Cameron, Arter, Manning, Blace, Koush, Murray, Rhoades, Gross, Zimmorman. Yard Board —Engineers for 3, 15C, 35C. Firemen for 2, 15C. Engineers up: Sayford, Beclcwith, Machamer, Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Ful ton, Foils, McMorriss, McDonnell, I Runkle, wise. Firemen up: Bruaw, P. S. Smith, G. K. Smith, Howe, Rothe, Spahr, Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Whichelio, Stine, Ross, Brlnkley, E. Kruger, Mensch, Mell, Englo, Kruger, Dill. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 213 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 248, 202, 229, 237, 235, 230, 231, 227, 246, 236, 238, 214, 211, 224, 219, 216. Engineers for 202, 213, 224, 226 and 242. Firemen for 202, 235. Conductors for 215, 202, 230, 231, 227, 207, 214, 219. Flagmen for *230, 224, 219. Brakemen for 213, 229, 231, 224, 219. Conductors up: Hasson, Ebner, Cul len, Barnhart, May, Gemperling. Brakemen up: Miller, Spense, Vog elsong, Hanna, Carper, Eshleman, Singer, Lesher, Shuffler, Harmon, Lee, Garlin, J. W. Smith, Coulder, McKee, Puttysill, Anderson, Freed man. Middle Division —Tile 222 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 233, 228, 246, 104, 120, 103, 102, 107, 116. Five Altoona crews to come in. Firemen for 120. Conductors for 103, Flagmen for 103. Brakemen for 107. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kling, Branyon, Kauifraan, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers. Firemen up: Kennedy, A. W. Wag ner, Kcnsler, Jacob Sadler., Hutch ison, O. J. Wagner, Swigart, Taylor, Hlppensteel, Holmes. Coldrun and McConnell. ' —-Engineers for 145, Ist 126, change crew. Firemen for Ist 104, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Yliddlc Division —Engineers up: J. Crimmel, G. C. Keiser, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck. Engineers wanted for 49. Brakemen up: D. F. Dcrlclc, H. Naylor, H. M. Cornpropst, R. M. Ly ter, F. Dysinger, H. A. Schrauder, H. A Wehling, C. W. Winand, G. D. Huss, D. F. Hudson, C. L. Huggins, H. O Hartzel, R D. I J ee, E. E. Koller. Firemen wanted for 667, 13. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: J. M. Piatt, E. D. McNeal, J. S. Frankford, W. E.'Sees, C. E. Brotch er, H Stoner, M. G. Shaftner, W. E. Aulthouse. Firemen wanted for 2. extra 1-M, 28, P-36. Firemen up: D. A. Kennedy, M, Pleam, J. C. Davis,. Firemen wanted for 2, 1-K, 18. YVilllamsport Division —Engineers up: None. * Engineers wanted for 57. Firemen up: C. 12. Smith, A. Hen ry, J. L. Manghes. Firemen wanted for 577, 541, W -101. THE READING The 68 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock; 66, 14. 6, 10, 61, 14. 62, 72, 3, 53, 55, 57 and 71. Engineers for none. Eiremon for 5, 14, 53, 450, 12, 66, 71. Conductors for 5, 53. 65. Flagmen for 3, 53, 61. Brakemen for 3, 5, 53, 65, 62, 66, 68 and 72. Engineers up: Barnhart, Morrison. Walton, Kauffman, Jones, Dlttrow, Wood, Kittner, Monroe, Emerick, Mc- Curdy, Hoffman, Bowman. Grimes. Firemen up: Burtnett, Fahnostock, Robb, Vogelsong, Erllnger, DoGroft, Saul, Deardorff. Mehorn. Fackler. Grimes, Shomber, Hughes, Emerick, Conductors up: Mock, Fleaglo, Kei fer, Eandis, Eshleman, Mead, Donner, Smith, Flagmen up: Watson, Beach, Yent zer, Hourbeer, Grady, Wiley, Mum jina, Wampler, Miles, Luknow, Mor- I row, Greenwood, ■ 1 Brakemen up: Gallagher, ( I PERSONAL—SO CI AL DANCING FOR NURSERY HOME BENEFIT KUIIN ' MISS FISHER DANCERS IN THE VICTORY FROLICS Miss Louise Fisher and Jack Kuhn Will Present "The Love Waltz" Saturday Miss Lojii.se Fisher and Jack Kuhn will introduce the love waltz to the people of Harrisburg, in the "Vic tory Frolics" at the Orpheum The ater, Saturday, April 20, matinee and evening. The love waltz dates back to the time of Mademoiselle Renec Ber dee, the Parisienne coquette who had many suitors, all of whom were un successful except Monsieur Pierre Salon, who won her love by his clever dancing. Miss Fisher will impersonate Melie, Berdee while Mr. Kuhn will assume the role of Mon sieur Pierre Salon. Miss Fisher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fisher, 280 Briggs street. Mr. Kuhn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhn, 2112 North Third street, and is an exhibition dancer of considerable note and great ability. He is a graduate of Mercersburg Academy and Peddle Institute and attended Cornell Uni versity. ENTKRTAINF.RS RETURN J. J. Dempsy, M. A. Haley and the "Friel Sisters," vaudeville en tertainers, who came to Harrisburg Monday to put on their acts at the Knights of Columbus soldier dance and vaudeville on the evening of the twenty-first, returned to Renovo to-day. During their stay in Har risburg they were the guests of M. F. Friel, through whose efforts the entertainers were secured. R. F. O. M. CLUB MEETS The members of the R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. will ob serve social service night at their meeting this evening. Garments will be made, to be distributed to the city's poor. Refreshments will be served and it is roquested that all members be present promptly at 7.30 o'clock. UK PRESENTS SOCIETIES Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610 North Third street, is expected home this evening from Washington, D. C.. where she represented Keystone Chapter, U. S. Daughters, of 1812, at the yearly conference, as Regent of this chapter. Last week Mrs. Shope and -Mrs. John A. Sherger attended the National Continental Congress. D A. R.. in Memorial Continental Hall, as delegates from Harrisburg chapter. VISITS IN WEST Mrs. H. K. Rhoads, of Sixteenth and Swatara streets, is spending sev eral weeks with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Rhoads in Detroit. Mich. Before re turning home she will visit in Tem perance. Mich., and various placfis in the West. Additional Social on Page 8 DR. I.AKIN RESIGNS Dr. Harry A. Lakin lias resigned as assistant medical examiner for the Pennsylvania Railroad at this place. Dr. Lakin will begin practice of medi cine at No. 10 South Twentieth street. He is succeeded in the railroad serv ice by Dr. W. M. Barnette, formerly 1 of Chamborsburg. Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Warning! Don't buy Aspirin in a pill bo*! Get Bayer package! Never ask for just Aspirin Tablets! Always say, • "Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'" Insist that every Aspirin Tablet you take must come in the regular Bayer package and the "Bayer Cross" must appear on this package and on each tablet. • Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin For Pain Colds Headache / \ Grippe Neuralgia ~ r-> r~J\ Influenzal- | 1M Colds Earache V J Stiff Neck Rheumatism O) // Joint Pains Lumbago Neuritis Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also- Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saltcylicacid WITTENMYER LUMBER CO. WIS HANIMJE ROUGH AND SURFACED LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Special bills cut to order In Oak, Ash, Poplar, Chestnut and Pino nt our two sawmills, operating on 50U acrCs of timber, four miles from the city. Office and Yard, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Miriam Goshorn Weds Clement Kelley The marriage of Miss Miriam Katherine Goshorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goshorn, 1510 Berryhill street to Clement C. Kelley was solemnized at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church yesterday morning. Father Smythe officiating. The bride wore a gown of dark blue Georgette with bead trimmings and a large picture hat, and a corsage of violets. Miss Mary Kelley, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue Georgette, with a pink hat, and her corsage was of roses. William M. McGuire acted as hest man. ' Mr. Kelley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kelley, 1030 South Cameron street, is connected with the Bu reau of Accounts, Public Service Commission. Concert in Interest of Camp Hill Church A concert of unusual quality will be held In the Camp Hill High school, Saturday evening, April 26, at 8.15 o'clock, under the director- I ship of Mrs. Howard F. Sigler, in the interest of the Camp Hill Pres byterian Church. Musicians of con siderable note in local musical cir cles will assist. Miss Pauline David son and William F. S. Yates, pian ists, and Joseph Siddall, violinist, will give the instrumental numbers, while Mrs. Sigler, soprano, and Lewis Munnell. baritone, promise their unusual excellent vocal attrac tions. In addition to the musical features. Miss Rachael McCarrell, of Mtddletown, will read. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Annie Clay, 172 5 Green street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marion Ruth Clay to Dr. Daniel 11. Denlinger, of Lancaster. Miss Clay is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1917. Dr. Denlinger is a graduate of the Chiro practic College, Davenport, lowa, and is now serving in the United States Army, being stationed at Camp Meade. No date has been set for the wedding. f CENTRAL HIGH NOTESJ MiSS Kilt Oil .Npr lllv* The afternoon session of the school yesterday had the pleasure of listen ing to a very interesting talk by Miss Luton, the librarian of the Harris burg Public Library. Miss Baton's talk was on the work of the library in tliis city, during which she urged every student to use the books in the library at all times. She brought out the fact that the library, above all places, was the place for people to ask questions, and she assured the students that, by some means or other, the library would answer all their questions. Rimer On Argun Following the talk by Miss Eaton, yesterday afternoon, Lewis K. Rimer, business manager of the Argus, again presented the matter of subscribing to the Commencement Argus to the assembled students. Du.ring the course of his talk he pointed out thatv the price of the subscription to the Argus would not cover expenses un less the desired 1,000 subscriptions could be reached. The business de partment of the Argus has been car rying or, a campaign to reach 1,000 susbcriptions until May 1. A lurge dial, with an urrow, has been placed in the corridor, indicating how many subscriptions have been handed in each day. At the present time only 475 subscriptions have been secured, and there is only four more days un til the campaign closes. DcmOMtlit-nlun Tonight The Demostlienlan Literary So ciety will hold its regular monthly meeting to-night at the homo 01 Winston Roniig, 630 Camp street. Miss Orth, the censor of the society, and Carl B. Stoner, the president, have urged all members to be pres ent at this meeting, as an attractive program has been worked out. Committee Meets The executive committee of the Senior class met last night at the close of school to decide on several matters concerning commencement. Class President Kobert W. Crist'pre sided at the meeting, and took up the matter of a class trip. The members cf the committee thought it best to talk the matter over with different members of the class before they took any definite or final action on the matter. The place for the bacca laureate sermon to the class was next discussed, and several different min isters and churches were ptoposed. When a vote was taken on the mat ter. the president appointed several members of the committee to call on the minister selected. Those present at the melting last evening were: Secretary Grace Pcake, Miss Char lotte Leßue Grove, Kathryn Eveler, Ijois Coons, Elizabeth Lloyd, Ross Swartz Hoffman, William Stuart Wag ner, Carl Beekley Stoner and Robert W. Crist. Harold Connor and Lewis K. Rimer are also members of tnis committee, but were unable to bo present. Call For Songs • Class President Robert W. Crist [has issuued a call for class songs from members of the class of 1919. Only a few have reported to the president up until this time, and it is necessary that a song be selected within a few days. A class history is also requir ed to he published in the Commence ment Argils. This, too, should be in the hands of the president in a few days, in order that a history may be selected and then edited for publica tion. Dr. Ilngnell Cliosen Dr. Robert Ragnell, pastor of Grace WORSE THAW DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no respector of per sons. It attacks young and old alike. In moat cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma tism, pain in the loins and lower ab domen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This famous old remedy lias stood the test for two hundred years in help ing mankind to figlit off disease. It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Tour money firomptly refunded if it does not re ieve you. He sure to get the genuiue GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack ages, three sizes Get a Free Copy of Munyon's 1919 Almanac Regular Price 25c a Copy Munyon's 1919 Almanac contains some very interesting and valuable information. It is yegularly sold for 25c a copy, but during this week arrangements liavo been made with the Munyon Laboratories to give a free copy of Munyon's 1919 Almanac and a free sample of Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills to any one mak ing a purchase in this store. C. K. KELLER, ■lO5 Market St., HAKItISBURG, I*A. First Quality Tires AT PRICE OF SECONDS SENT ON APPROVAL No money in advance. Sent C. O. D. subject to your exami nation. First quality, 4000 mile tires. McGRAW ADVANCE PULLMAN LIBERTY CONGRESS BATAVIA IMPERIAL CAPITOL Orders shipped day received and satisfaction guaranteed at these litUe prices. Sizes I*lii 1 ii lVon-skia Tubes 3Sx3 $lO.OO *ll.OO *3.00 30x3 ' 10.00 10.50 2.30 30x3% 13.75 13.75 2.75 33x3% 14.50 15.35 3.00 31x4 18.50 10.75 3.35 33x4 10,50 30.50 3.40 33x4 30.00 31.30 3.00 34x4 31.00 31.75 3.75 35x4% -0.35 30.75 4.00 OTHER SIZES ALSO IN STOCK WHEN CHECK IS ACCOM RANTED UV ORDER 3 PER CENT. OFF Royal Tire & Rubber Co. 686 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Territory Open to Live Agents Higher Coal Prices Are Justified Unless next Winter's coal is put in the bins of consumers during the Spring and Summer, a # serious situation is likely to arrse in the Fall. This is the warning sounded by men of intelligence who have studied the coal situation. There is cause for alarm because of the indifference of the public and the silly notion, so prevalent, that there is coal profiteering | and that prices are going to Come down. On the contrary coal prices will be 50c higher next Fall than at present. And these higher prices are justified by of ficial investigation. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. M. E. Church, has consented to preach the baccalaureate sermon to tho graduating class of the school on Sun day evening, June 15, at his church. State street near Third. The commit tee, appointed at. tne meeting of the executive committee yesterday, c&lled on the minister last evening and re-- eeived his consent. Dr. Bagnell will take for the theme of his sermon, "Peace Reconstruction." SHETHAFT II [HE KNEE! Read This —lt's Good! Everybody Is How Using This is the epot" where the paia WA5> A woman suffered with a pain, her knee was stilt and sore, her shoulder -jSMj blade and elbows hurt and 5 goodness knows what more. The same old pain kept If < coming back, first in her ' hands, then feet, nothing seemed to help her till one day she got a treat. A frigid told lier to use Jolnt-Ense, to rub it in tho spot, her trouble was rheumatic, neuritis, and what not. So she got a tube of Joint-Ease and rubbed the pain away, it also helped her husband and neighbors so they say." Now take this hint and don't delay, and when you cough and sneeze, for colds In head and throat and chest, there's nothing like Joint-Ease. Just put it up your nostrils, or rub it In to soothe, it will not stain or blister, but leaves the skin soft and smooth. "It Touches the Spot!" Ask'anyone who has tried It; ask your doctor or druggist. They will gladly tell you how quickly Joint- Ease relieves conjestlon, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, rheumatic pains, stiff neck, sore muscles, asthma, ach ing tffick, swollen Joints, chilblains, sprains, bronchitis, and colds in head, throat and chest. No home, office, factory, institution, nurse, hospital or doctor should be without it. No traveling bag is prop erly packed unless it contains a tubo of Joint-Ease! Don't take a journey without it! It's the new, clean, first aid remedy. Use any time, anywhere and without humiliation, Sold in this city by Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store und other good druggists. Insist, on "Joint-Ease." Swivel Chairs Oak Swivel Chairs in both plalh wood and cane seats. Another of the many pieces offered In this Central Pennsylvania head quarters for office furniture, D. W. Cotterel 9 N. Market Square I SAND for building purposes. We are now dredging River Sand. Contrac tors requi r eme nt s promptly supplied. | United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Comden St. !. I -' SUNDAY EXCURSION $3.00 (War tax 24 cents additional) * New York And Return Sunday, May 4,1919 Special Excursion Train Froan Lv. A. M. lIAKRISIU'RG 3.35 Huininclstmvii 3.30 Stvntara 3.35 llerslioy 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 A untitle 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 AVON 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 • Richland 4,43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.53 New York (ar.) 0.30 Returning—Leave New Tork from foot West 23d Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above sta tions. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers