6 BIG TRANSPORT MISSED MINE BY ONLY 30 FEET! Quick Action of Crew Saved Soldiers on the Leviathan Tucs d'a v By Associated Press. \'ow York, April 26. The troop ship Leviathan, with 12.000 soldier passengers, the last of six transports to arrive here yesterday bringing 22.- 072 men. missed a mine by only thirty feet while off the Grand Banks of New Fcundland. Tuesday morning, her of fleer reported when she docked. Officers of the ship said the Le- j vinthan had been warned to look out! for a floating mine the day before i by the transport Mount Vernon, which | had preceded them. On receipt of the; radio warning, the course of the 1- viathan was changed and she sailed; nearly 100 miles to the southward of j the location of the mine as given by | the other transport. The floating infernal machine W sighted, the officers said, at 10:.10j a. tn. by Lieutenant Commander Har old Cunningham, who was on the! bridge, dead ahead of the transport, j Quick thinking and quick notion was j all that averted a collision. A des-' peratc whirl of the wheel sent the! great steamship past the mine with a; li r.rgin of safety by ten yards. None of tlie "soldiers aboard Unewj until they docked how close they! bad been to danger. The troops ahoardshins arriving yesterday included 14,2'H of the; Frrty-second "Rainbow" Division, mid 4.26 ft of the Seventy-seventh i "Liberty" Division (New York'. The ships, besides the Leviathan, wore; the transports Mount Vernon and; Prinsi Friodrieh Wilhelm. the battle ship North Carolina and cruiser Mon tana, and the passenger liner Lai Touraine. Casual companies of Pennsylvania; and Connecticut men were on the Le- j vir.fßan. Hill Workers to Help in Work For Children In connection with the Nation wide campaign to emphasize the re ligious education of children, which is being conducted under the au spices of the ChildrdVi's Division of the International Sunday School As sociation. the Sunday School Work ers of District 20. which includes all the schools of Allison Hill, will launch a religious census campaign to-morrow afternoon. An effort will he made, on Sunday and Monday, to reach every home in the hill dist rict with a view to ascertain the church preference of each family, and of each member of the family. The workers from the different Sunday Schools are undertaking the task with an enthusiasm that pres sages success. It is hoped that every j household will co-operate heartily with the canvassers. To each pastor will be handed the names of those who indicate preference for his church. In the prayer meetings, on Wednesday evenings, the pastors are asked to lay special emphasis on the religious training of the children and to speak particularly of the parents duty in this regard". On Thursday some of the Sunday .Schools are plan ning for Mother's Meetings and other gatherings and for these meet ings. interesting programs have been prepared. <">n Saturday evening a District Rally will be held in the Christ Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Thompson streets. State work ers and Sunday School experts are on the program for that evening. Sunday, May 4, Mother's Day ser mons will be preached which will he largely In keeping with the spirit of the Children's Week Campaign. arorpa / Lift Cigarette 5 clumb. BBBBSSSR^SK^^^ q Smith &: Keller Co.. Hhg.TPaJg SEED OATS We still liave a few hundred bushels of our "Big Yielder" Seed Oats This variety has been yielding from 70 to 80 bushels per acre for our customers about here on average soil. It will mean dollars added to your profits if you sow Big Yielder. Order quick if you want it. What we have will soon be sold. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1307-1300 Market St. H.YRKISIHRG. f HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY. 32d & 33d STS T I NEW YORK ■ ■ One Block from Penna. Station ROOMS i | Equally Convenient for AmuaemcnU. ji/\r\ n a -ri ir * Shopping or Buiine-.i 400 BATHS | J■ Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- , - g w.y Hudwn j> a t es; —From $2 Per Day j jffi T A SPECIALTY IE "jggl§L -jl *SS PLEASANT ROOMS With Pnvate Bath . * H Hpß *j? S3 Per Day vW :.' ; :;!!p!i;w■:! F J J • V* '/>' Ute Mi.rU;i itpie Restaurants Arc Well Known for Good B Food and Reasonable Prices m H.'SO Wljeiaa r 3etniasastssi SATURDAY EVENING. Stories,c|!3Z "iM .g- 'V&hfer L. Frank Baum _ j/y^ The Astonishing Flight of the Gump. Many were the doubtful looks cast; upon the heap of miscellaneous ma terial that now cluttered tho roof, and tinally the Scarecrow shook his head and remarked: "Well, if friend Kick can manu facture. front this mess of rubbish, a Thing that will fly through the air and carry us to safety, then I will acknowledge him to hie a better nte- I chanic than I suspected." j But the Tin Woodman seemed at I lirst by no means sure of his powers, i and only after polishing his forehead i vigorously with the chamois-leather j did he resolve to undertake the task. "The llrst thing required for the | machine." he said, "is a big enough' I body to carry the entire party. This 1 sofa is the biggest thing we have and I i might be used for a body. But, ] : should the machine ever tip side i ways, we would all slide oft and i fall into the ground." "Why not use two sofas?" asked 'Tip. "There's another one just like; I this down stairs." j "That is a very sensible sugges- ( tion," exclaimed the Tin Woodman.! ! "You must fetch tho other sola at j once." ! So Tip and the Saw-Horse man-j I aged, with much labor, to get the 1 second sofa to the roof and when the' two were p.aced together, edge to j edge, the backs and ends formed! a protecting rampart all around the I seats. "Excellent!" cried the Scarecrow, i "We can ride within this snug nest j quite at our case." The twos sofas were now bound ; firmly together with ropes and ( clothes-lines, and then Nick Chopper; fastened the Gump's head to one end. ] "That will show which is the front j [end of the Thing," said he, greatly' pleased with the idea. "And. really.! if you examine it critically, the; Gump looks very well as a figure-1 | head. These great palm leaves, for ! ! which I have endangered my llfej | seven times, must serve us as wings." ; ! "Are they strong enough?" asked' the boy. "They are as strong as anything we can get." answered the Wood iman: "and although they are not in proportion to the Thing's body, we are not in a position to be very particular." So he fastened the palm-leaves to the sofas, two on each side. Said the Woggle-Bug, with con- | siderotic admiration: "The Thing is now complete, and i [ only needs to be brought to lite." | "Stop a moment!" exclaimed Jack, i • Are you not going to use ray; ! broom ?" "What for?" asked the Scarecrow.! "Why, it can be fastened to the' : back end for a tail," answered the [ Pumpkinhead. "Surely you would : not call the Thing complete without la tali." "Em!" said the Tin Woodman; "I, do not see the use of a tail. We are ; , not trying to copy a beast, or a tlsh,' !or a bird. All we ask of tile Thing ! jis to carry us through the air." i i "Perhaps, after the Thing is j brought to life, it can use a tail to ; , steer with," suggested the Scarecrow. I ! "For if it flies through the air it will] I not be unlike a bird, and I've noticed I 1 that all birds have tails, which they j | use for a rudder while flying." "Very well," answered Kick, "the broom shall be used for a tail," and j !he fastened it Hrmly'to the back end; !of the sofa body. Tip look the pep- I per-box from his pocket. "The Thing looks very big." said, he anxiously: "and I am not sure! ! that there is enough powder left to ; ] bring all of it to life. But I'll make it go as far as possible." "Put most on the wings," laid ] 'Nick I'hopper; "for they must be] i made as strong as possible." "And don't forget the head!" ex-' ' claimed the Woggle-Bug. "Or (he tail," added Jack Pump-; | kinhead. "Do be quiet," said Tip nervously, i "You must give me a chance to work] i the magic charm in the proper man-l j nor." Very carefully lie began spriak'ing the Thing wit!/the precious powder. ! Each of the four wings was first lightly covered with a layer, and the : broom given a flight coating. "Tlie head! The head! Don't. 11 Standing of the Crews HIRRISBIRG SIDE. Philadelphia Division. The 111 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 105, 102, 121, 119, 122, 127, 116, 125. ! Engineers for 102. Firemen for 127. Conductors for 121. Brakemen for 105. 111, (2) 121, 122. , Engineers up: McDonald, llouseal, I Lefever, Howard. Wiker, Yeater, | Gehr, Baldwin, Andrews, Dolby. Firetnen up: Fenstermaeher, Wood, Newcomer, Leech,* Varner, Thompson, j G. K. Kimmich, Barclay. W. W. Rid- [ CORD TIRES GOODRICH and GOODYEAR We have all sizes. Let us supply your needs. Square Deal Auto and Supply Co. 1410 NORTH THIRD ST. i beg of you, forget the head!" cried ithe Woggle-Bug, excitedly, j "There's only a little of tho pow iidcr left." announced Tip, looking within the box. "And it seems to |me it is more important to bring | the legs of the sofas to life than the head." "Not so," decided tlit Scarecrow. '"Every thing must have a head to j direct it: and since this creature is | to fly, and not walk, it is really un i important whether its legs are alive or not." j So Tip abided by this decision and 'sprinkled the Gump's head with the | remainder of the powdty. "Now." said he. "keep silence ! while I work the charm. Having heard old Mombi pro All brought something to the roof nounce the magic words, and having ■ also succeeded in bringing the Saw- j Horse to life. Tip did not hesitate i an instant in speaking the three | cabalistic words, each accompanied by the peculiar gesture of tho hands. It was a grave and impressive Ceremony. As he finished the in cantation the Thing shuddered; throughout its huge bulk, the Gump j gave the screeching cry that is fa- J miliar to those animals, and then the j four wings began Hopping furiously, i Tip managed to grasp a chimney., else he would have been blown off the roof by the terrible breeze raised! by the wings. The Scarecrow, being! .light in weight, was caught up bodi-j |ly and borne through the air until | Tip luckily seized him by one leg! and held him fast. The Woggle-Bug. ! lay tlat upon the roof and so escaped ] ! harm, and the Tin Woodman, whose. I weight of tin anchored him firmly,. threw both arms around Jack Pump- j kinhead and managed to save him. | : Thfc Saw-Horse toppled over upon | his back and lay with his legs wav- j ing helplessly above him. , And now, while all were strug-; gling to recover themselves, the j I Thing rose slowly from the roof and j mounted into the air. "Here! Come back!" cried Tip. In! ia frightened voice, as he clung to I j the chimney with one hand and the! | Scarecrow with the other. "Come iback at once. I command you'." ' er, C. W. Fry, P. Good, Ramsey, Wil liard, Xorthcutt, Vogelsang. Conductors up: Boylo. Brakemen up: Craver, Haekmnn, Hoyer, Yoke, College, Reigel, Minnich an. Dare, Etzweilcr, Singleton, HofT ■ man, Alexander. Hughes Clouser, I Bair, Dark, Leightner, Cook, Home, I Kassemcr. Mlilillp Division. The 216 crew to i i go tirst after 1 o'clock: 218. I Front engine—36, 31, 16. 13, 21. 23. i 1 Twelve Altoona crews to come in. | | Brakemen wanted for 36. | Engineers up: I'eightal, Cook, Bur- I ris. Bowers, Howard. lard Board. Engineers for 30C, JSC. Firemen for 2, 13C, 32C. , ) ! Engineers up: Macbauer. Snyder, i Loy, Deiby, Fulton. Fell, McMorrls, : McDonnelJ, Runkle, Wise, i Firemen up: Mengch, Mell, Engle, I W. C. Kruger, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, : Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Cain, j Warner, Steele, Walters, Bruaw, p. | S. Smith, G. Iv. Smith, Howe, Rothe. KMOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 252 crew llrst to go' after 2.15 o'clock: 233, 231, 217. 247, 218. 216, 242, 249. ! 209, 225, 208, 2ft. 239, 243, 248, 37. , 202, 229, 235, Engineers for 209, 243, 247. Firemen for 228. Conductors for 233. Flagmen for 218, 223, 235. Brakemen for 252, 2<Mk 249, 209. "\ Conductors up: Ebner, Hasson, j Goodman. Brakemen up: Wyrlck Dellingor, Derrick, Iteisinger, Smith. Flowers, i Tennant, Kinnard, Haines, Dorsett, ' Reedy, Brunner. Funk, Vatulli, Mor- j I gan, Gardner, Smeltzer, Trostle. ; Middle Division. The 226 crew to go first after 12.30 o'clock: 227 223 240, 245, 254, 225. Twelve Altoona crews to come In. Front end—lll, 112, 103, 104. Flagmen for 112, 103, | Brakemen for 104. j Firemen for 111. Yard Bcnrd. —Engineers up: Kling, ! Branyon, Kauffman, Fliekcnger, i Shuey. Myers, Gelb, Curtis, Hinkle. Firemen up: Kensler, Jacobs, Sny der, Milliken, Wolf, Haubaker,, Ken nedy, Yetter, A. W. Wagner, Sadler, Hutchison. Engineers for 145, Ist 1 ft. change crew. Firemen for Ist 104, 3rd 126, change crew, 118. PASSENGER SERA'ICE j Middle Division. — Engineers up: P. H. Leonard, J. Crimmel, G. G. Keiser, HARRISBURG telegraph It was now that tho wisdom of the] Scarecrow, in bringing the head of] the Thing to life instead of the legs, t was proved beyond a doubt. For the J Gump, already high in the air, turn- i ed i!s head at Tip's command and j gradually circled around until it could view of the palace. j " Come back!" shouted the boy,; again. And tlie Gump obeyed, slowly and | gracefully waving its four wings in | the air until the Thing had settled' once more upon the roof and be- i come still. '•This," said the Gump, in a] squeaky voice not at all proportioned , to tho size of its great body, "is the! most novel experience 1 ever heard! of. The last thing I remember dis- itinctly is walking throygh the forest and hearing a loud noise. Something j probably killed me then, and it acr- I tainly ought to have been the end lof me. Yet here I am alive again, with four monstrous wings, and a body which I venture to say would make any respectable animal or ] fowl weep with shame to own. What I does it all mean ? Am I a Gump, or jam I a juggernaut'.'" The creature, ,as it spoke, wiggled its chin whis ikers in a very comical manner, j "You're just a Thing." answered Tip, "with a Gump's head on it. j And we have made you and brought j you to life so that you may carry jus through the air wherever we I wislf to go." j "Very good!" said the Thing. "As j I am not a Gump, T cannot have a j Gump's pride or independend spirit, jSo I may as well become your ser |vant as anything else, My only sat | isfaction is that I do not seem to have a very strong constitution, and I am not likely to live long in a state ! of slavery." ' j "Don't say that, I beg of you!" I cried the Tin Woodman, whose ex oellcnt heart was strongly affected (by this sad speech. "Are you not | feeling well to-day?" "Oh, as for that," returned the I Gump, "it is my first day of exis jtence; so I cannot judge whether T am feeling well or 111." And it waved its broom tail to and fro in a pen sive manner. J. A. Spotts, S. 11. Alexander, C. P. , Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck, P. i Keano, J. \V. Smith, W. C. Plack, C. S. j Cassner, P. G. Riley, H. K. Waream. j Engineers wanted for 41. Firemen up: It. M. tyter, F: Py- j singer. H. A. Schrauder, H. W. Weh ling, C. W. Winand, D. F. Hudson. | G. IJ. Hugging, H. O. Hartzel, O. P. i Huss. It. P. Fee, E. E. Holier, H. Nay- I | lor. H. SI. Cornpropst. Firemen wanted for none, j Philadelphia Division. Engineers | j up: D. A. Kennedy, J. C.' Davis, R. D. j Welsh. \ Engineers wanted for IS. , Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse, C. j H. Pritcher, H. Stoner, F. L. Floyd, | At L,. Floyd, J. S. Frankford. 'Firemen wanted for P-36. Wllliam.Hport Division— Engineers ' up: C. C. Glase. Engineers wanted for 577. Firemen up: C. E. Smith, A. Henry, j Firemen wanted for W-.105, 577. THE READING The 60, crew first to go after 12.15 ! o'clock: 61, 64, 62, 72. 3, 03. 55, 57, 71, ! 67, 69, 18. Engineers for none. Firemen for 18, 53, 57, 62, 71. Conductors for 53, 55. Flagmen for 53, 61. Hrakemen for 3. 18, 53, 55, 62, G9. ■ Engineers up: Clouser, Frye, Wier | ir.an, Middaugh, Sehubaum, Barnhart, | Walters, Kauffman, Martin, Pittrow, j j Wood, Kettner, J ones, Emeriek. Firemen up: Thompson, Hughes, j | Emeriek, Fitzgerald, Kochenour, 1 j Deckert, Snyder, Sparks, Mintzer, | End your^j^M foot miseryJjlKM Buriiint>, sweating. ifltf ■ tender feet-Quick relief ■ lasting resulfs r . ij (al-o-cide I FOOT REMEDY "Stubborn Corn" plasters H I "Comp, come!" said the Scarecrow,; I kindly; "do try to bo more cheerful j land take life as you find it. We j shall be kind masters, and will strive j | to render your existence as pleasant ;as possible. Are you willing to carry | jU3 through the air Wherever wc j | wish to go'.'" "Certainly," answered the Gump. "I greatly prefer to navigate the' air. For should X travel on the. | earth and meet with one cf my own | species, my embarassmcnt wou'd be! i something awful!" "I can appreciate that," said the j Tin Woodman, sympathetically. j j "And yet," continued the Thing, < I "when 1 carefully look you over,! ' my masters, none of you seems to J be constructed much more artlstieal- ; ,ly than X am." i "Appearances are deceitful," said the Woggle-Bug, earnestly. "X ami | both highly magnified and thorough-; ly edhcated." "Indeed!" murmured the Gump, indifferently. • "And my brains are considered re- j markably rare specimens," added j 'the Scarecrow, proudly. ! "How strange!" remarked the •Gump. j "Although lam of tin," said the j | Woodman, "I own a heart altogether j ! the warmest and most admirable in] I the whole world." ] I "I'm delighted to hear it," replied! 'the Gump with a slight cough. "My smile," said Jack Pumpkm > head, "is worthy your best attention. It is always the same." "Semper idem," explained tho Woggle-Bug, pompously; and tho Gump turned to stare at him. "And T," declared the Saw-Horse, tilling in an awkward pause, "am I only remarkable because X can t i help it." "I am proud, indeed, to meet with | such exceptional masters." said tho I Gump, in a careless tone. "If I I could but secure so complete nn in | troduction to myself, 1 would bo I more than satisfied." "That will como in time," remark 'ed the Scarecrow. "To 'Know Tliy i sell" is considered quite an aceom ' plisliment, which it has taken us j who are your elders, months to per i feet. But now," he added, turning i to the others, "let us get aboard and start upon our journey." "Where shall we go'.'" asked Tip, as he clambered to a seat on the sofa and assisted teh Puinpkinhead to follow him. "Jn the South Country rules a very delightful Queen called Glinda the Good, who I ntn sure will gladly receive us," said the Scarecrow, get ting into the Thing clumsily. "Let us go to her and ask her advice," "That is cleverly thought of," de clared Nick Chopper, giving the Woggle-Bug a boost and then top pling the Saw-Horse into the rear end of the cushioned seats. "I know Glinda the Good, and believe she will prove a friend indeed." "Are we all ready'"' asked the boy. "Yes," announced the Tin Wood man, seating himself beside the Scarecrow. "Then." said Tip, addressing the Gump, "be kind enough to fly with us to the Southward; and do not go higher than to escape the houses and for it makes me dizzy to be up so far." "All right," answered the Gump, briefly. It flopped its four wings and rose slowly into the air; and then while our little band of adventurers clung to the backs and sides of the sofas for support, the Gump turned toward the South and soared swiftly and majestically away. Editor's Note—Next Story: "In the Jackdaws' Net, " it* which the Gump accidentally bumns against a project ing rock, when flying over a moun tain-ton. and upsels his passengers. They fall, unhurt, into a large jack daws nest and something thrilling happens to tbem there! Read the noxt chapter to find out what it is. , Sheetz, Shover, Myers, Bohiner, Smith. | Conductors up: tandis. Meek, Esh j leman, Ponner, Smith, Shuff. j Flagmen up: Waugh, Kochenour, | Pottclger, Gardner, Sehubaum, Shank, j Zink, Trone, Spangler, Gardner, Du tery. j Brakemen up: Buffington, Gal j lagher. ASTHMA. There .s CiO cure' but reuei 9 often • wougnn bv— VlCK'sX^PORUtef "YOUR 90DY5UARD"-SOY 60MT20 Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even cjigest what little you do eat! J' . One or two doses B • Yli>Wv ARMY & NAVY Jgfca DYSPEPSIA TABLETS I ySSB will make you feel ten years younger. Best re known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach E 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or | sent to any address postpaid, by the u. s. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, NY. | j W—III HUH————WEVMM—IMWWBPMWMMM* I NOW! NOW! k is the time for installing your new bath "mi 'litnies. Perhaps yon need sonic rc pairing? You will lind us rcatly to ,yr- —-' ive ut a moment's notice. ' M. H. Baker & Co. : Both Phones Plumbing and Heating "WE KNOW HOW" J 1330 Perry 560 Woodbine NATION'S YIELD OF CORN MAY BE HIT BY PARASITE The European Borer Obtains ' Strong Hold in New York j and New England States R}/ Associated Press Philadelphia, April 26. —The corn crop of the United States is threat-! ♦•nod. This stuicniem was made to day by Dr. 1,. Howard, ehibf of the j Bureau of Entomology, United States, I Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, who spoke before the Anier- ; ican Philosophical Society at the sec- i ond meeting of a three-day s.ession Here. Dr. Howard said the European ■ corn borer, a comparatively new parasite, introduced in this country i I from foreign shipments, has obtain-j |ed a strong foothold in Now Eng-; j land and Now York. Great damage j has already been done. "If this borer reaches the corn' I fields of the West," be said, "I don't' | see what is going to save them. And! j there see'ms to bo slight hope of our; j being able fo eradicate the pest." | Dumb For 64 Years, He Speaks on Deathbed ! Deprived of bis speech sixty-nine | years ago when stricken with scar-, ] let fever, Jeremiah Moyer, 520 Ein { coin street, Steelton, spoke five j minutes before bis death at mid night in the Harrisburg Hospital for the first time since be was 5 years I qld. He was admitted to the hos j pital nine days ago, suffering from valvular heart trouble and a compl;- i cation of "diseases, lie is survived ! by, bis wife, Mrs. I-aura Y. Moyer; i two daughters, Emma Moyer and i Mabel Moyer and one son, Clarence | Moyer. wil l, PROBATED I The will of Mary Booser, late of Penbrook. was probated to-day and 'otters on the estate Issued to Ada 1,. ! Speas and Jc Emmett Booser. I.ot i tors on the estate of Caroline Wade, I late of the city, were issued to Eliza beth Nye. and on the estate of Charles E. Kelrn, late of Steelton, fo I Mary Keim. H Allill HA \s MM; \KS I "The Price of Victory and Peace" | wag tin subject of an address by iXlalibi I.ouix J. Haas, of Ohev Sholoni Temple, last night. TO TAKE HIKE I A walk throug the famous "Green Trees section" will be taken by Har risburg hikers who will unite with i the Lebanon Community Hikers at | Campbellstown to-morrow afternoon. POSTPONED PLIGHT ! Memphis, Tenn., April 26. Major ,T. C. MacAulay, who left Fort | Worth yesterday with the intention jof flying to New York, decided to ; postpone the flight owing to weather j conditions. j Signs Of Disease The First Signs of Disease are a Poor Complexion, Weakness, Emaciation and Lack of Vitality. The first sign of returning health i 1 increase of flesh, strength and vigor. Body weakness, emaciation and lack o> vitality simply means that certain sub , stances like Iron, which go to make uj | the blood and nerves, have become ex hausted; and to rehew flesh, muscle and strength, the Iron must be restor ed. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets contain Iron in its most active ant ; condensed form with such tonics as ; Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alion, Capsicum ; and Zinc Phosphide which makes them p powerful flesh and strength maker and ! a wonderful restorative to the nerves. | imparting the tint of health to the ■ weak, emaciated, convalescent anc ! over-worked. Sold by Druggists at 6( cents, Special, (Stronger more Active , 90 cents.) FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves you just rub Musterole in briskly, and Usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothingcomfort comesto takeits place. Musterole i 3 a clean, white ointment, madewithoil of mustard. Useitinstead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief at give 3 from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ot the chest Always dependable. dO and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. APRIL 26, 1919. CHARTER ASKED FOR POWER CO. Application to Be Made May 5 For Authority to Harness Susquehanna River Liverpool, Pa., April 2G.—Aplica tlon will bo made Mpy 5 for a char ter foi* the Susquehanna Power Com pany, which pl'ppoac* to harness the Susquehanna river at MoKees Half Kails, abolit four miles north of Liv erpool. N'aturo has erected a natural water falls between the island and the west bank of the river. Jf the waste power can be properly de veloped, it will make a powerful in- Htrument for industrial development. Farewell Social Given in Honor of Mrs. Effie Harvie Hummel*lowii. pa.. April 20.—The i I allies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran j Church held a farewell service it the i homo of .Mrs. David W. Cassel. East | Main street, last evening in honor cf | Mrs. Effie Harvie, who will leave for I Scotland In a few days. The guests j enjoyed music and games and re- ASK MA-SHE KmS! "Joint-Ease" i Is Wonderful For Helieving I'ainJ Stiff or Swollen Joints, Hlieumutic Twinges, Sore, Aching Muscles, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Chil blains or Colds in Head, Throat and Chest "It Touches the Spot!" JOINT-EASE is bettor than mussy'j plasters or liniments —Will not staiii or blister. It leaves skin sol't and smooth. Sold in this city by Geo. ! A. Gorgas, Kennedy's drug store and j other leading druggists. Insist on j "Joint-Ease." j That Wonderful Trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun \ miles through that ever-changing, always-entranc- -^ll ing Inland Channel, with its wind ing course through island-bordered fc" J* bays, straits and gorges. \j£ H A.JI To the land of the gold seeker, of ,ifjfeßK mighty mountains, tumbling rivers, idtA wild forests and giant glaciers—the A Thousand Miles of Wonders 1 • CANADIAN PACIFIC 118 "Princess" Liners [f® jjfc For full pnrtloiilarn rail or write for "M CANADIAN "pAciFIC RAILWAY m&f % F. R. PEftRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Pf iZTTjC ifffw" | '' ' 817,000 Cars Went to the Junk Pile in 1917 • Nq Need to "Scrap" Yours \ Evereadyls Saving Automobiles —today—for Everybody A ND believe us —saving automobiles for use in ISJI9 is a mighty important matter—far too important for anyone to neglect it. This is an "old car" year. Look out for ruinous sulphation. It causes 90% of all battery troubles. We test your battery free—a matter of 5 minutes—to protect you against it—and we skilfully repair all makes of batteries. Give us the chance and wa will do the rest. Don't lose the use of your car in 1919 for want of a new battery I The Eveready Storage Battery is definitely guaranteed for 11/*l 1 /* years, and U not abused it will repay your investment over and over again. We have the right size for every car. The Fishman Garage Co. Inc. Fourth & Chestnut Sts. Harrisburg, Pa". S' all makes of batteries EVEREADY^^S' freshments were served. After wish ing Mrs. Ilarvie n safe journey, they left for their homes. The party in cluded. Mrs. Mary Bolton, Mrs. E. Walter, Mrs. I). W. Cassel, Mrs. V. Walter, Mrs. Harry Forney, Mrs. Samuel Zeiders, Mrs. George Light. Mrs. Samuel Walters. Mrs. Peter Beh ney, Mrs. Philip Deimler, Mrs. Her bert S. Games, Mrs. Lizzie Baer, Mrs. George Holtzman and son George. J Miss Ida Deimler, Miss Minnie Haehn len, Miss Annie Nye, Mrs. Effie Har vie and sons, William and Llndsey.. FRUIT DAMAGED _ Hartford, Conn., April 28. —V Orchard owners In Middletotvn, Middlefield, Soutliington and South Glastonbury reported that crop o" early peaches in this state had been hard hit by the cold weather of the past 24 hours. Several estimates were that one-half of the early crop had been lost. Plums also suffered from the frost. Are You "100 Thin ? Take two 5-gratn SYSTOXEM \ T|| Tablets with a glass °' ordinary drink \ ir >£ water after I > /'ffl meals, three times a day. for two or four I, ™ weeks, then weigh yourself and see what you have gained! Geo. A. Oorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store and other druggists of this city report tremendous Increases in tho sale of Systoxem since it has 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 front 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! Look and feel bet ter in two weeks. Thousands are doing it—ask yohr druggist! e ; —v Cut-Rate Book Store Send postal for book bargain lists. | : 925 N. 3rd St Bell Tel. I : -0,000 new, old, rare books, all sub- I jects; open evenings; books bought |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers