22 CHILDREN SEEN IN FOLK DANCES {Returned Soldier Speaks to School Pupils; Play Is "Gardening to Win" The boys and girls of the Steele -tvhool building enjoyed a rare tr?at 'this morning, when Private Thomas •>:. Bennett, a member of the four teenth lOngineers. who served most • t the time, however, on detached ser vlce under Headquarters, spoke or his experietues in Franee. He told tit** hildren that the United States is mi douhtcalv the moat wonderful rounuv on the face of the earth, and that all Kuropean countries are beginning to r. ali'/e the fact. He gave a detailed description of the life of the French peasantry and stated that class dis tinction is still much in evidence in France, even in the Army, among men of the same rank but of different social position in civil life. He touch ed upon German brutality, and ga-e instances of the murder of women ard children, ono of his statements is as follows: "The Huns were so well fo •- titicd that it seems almost impossible that tin Allies were able to get then* out of their intrenchinents.' In con clusion. be spoke of the dang r front gas attacks and demonstrated the ad justment of a gas mask, much to Mi • delight of the children. At the el-se of the talk, the girls of the rooms taught by Miss Crane and Miss Nixon, gave a most attrac tive May-pole dance, upon the stage of the assembly ball. The difficult steps were presented perfectly and the en tin effect was most pleasing, due t■ the careful training the chil dren had received. For \>nng Gardener* This evening a play will he given in the auditorium by the students of Peels Off Corns Between Toes The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed, all day long, in between two toes! You can try the desperate, "treat 'em rough" way and try to dig It out and fail. Or, you can try the sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way and use VQetS'lt." It's easy for "<!ets-Jt" to remove corns in hard to-get-at places. It's a liquid a wonderful painless formula it has never been successfully imitated. It settles on the corn, and dries imme diately. Instead of digging out the corn, you peel it out painlessly. There's no sticky plaster that doesn't stay "put," no salve that irritates or rubs <>TT. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Uets-lt" bottle. It does not hurt.the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails. , ' "Uets-lt," the guaranteed, 'money l.aok corn-remover, the only sure way. costs byt a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by L. Lawrence & t'u., Chicago, 111. Sold in llarrlsburg and recom mended as the world's best corn rem edy by t'lark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy, U. A. Uorgas, Keller's I'rug Store, Frank K. Kitzmijltr, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug L'o. I —— I ■ DETROIT VAPOR OIL RANGES "Works Like Gas" Generates its Gas from ordinary Kerosene (Coal) Oil. One Gallon operates a burner for 20 Hours. No Wicks— No Smoke— No Odor This wonderful Range will Heat, Cook and Bake at a cost impossible to any other stove in America. You must see this Range to realize what a marvelous invention it is. Nothing Like It In America HOOVER Furniture Co. 1415-19 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg. 23 W. Main St. Carlisle. TaSEBfSBftY WESOTCG, hakrisburo uSjftt TELEGRAPH MAY 1,1919. • •"""** , the school, entitled "Young America 11 Does Its nit." or "Gardening to I Win" The theme of the play Is the) ;story of a garden planted by American i .children for French war orphans. In the first act Fnclt Want loads a starv |: ing war orphan into the midst of aj .group of American children at their) play. He urges tliem to do something . ■ for the children of France. So they. ..plant a garden. In th second act the jgrrden conies to life. Children dress- 1 led as potatoes, eo a. cucumbers audi ftbe like, are the vegetables. Much) l fun is caused by the potato bug, who I. ontinually torments the poor potato. | but who Is finally killed by the Hoy , Scout \\ ho watches over the garden. 1 In this act the vegetables embark for! France. The third act opens in aj .'French kitchen, where the chef Is sleeping for lack of work. Upon the 1 arrival of the vegetables he awakens: i no. 1 converts them into vegetable! , m up. which be serves to the hungry, ■ little war orphans. Many folk dances and songs will he! woven into the play and the climax will 1> a patriotic drill with Fren-h i . and American flags. All the scenery i I end stage settings for the entire pro dvc'b'U have been made by the boys of the school. Stand'ng of the Crews ti \RRISnt RG SI UK Philadelphia Division. The 125 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 109, j 110. 10S. 112. 106, 114. 115, 113, 126,1 lift nnd 103. Conductors for 120 and 126. Flagmen for 103. |. Brnkemen for 113. 114, 120, 126. j Engineers up: Lefever, McP.onald, Anderson, Heaps. Ream. Gemmil. Schwartz, Andrew Bickel. Wiker. Firemen up: \V. W. Rider. P. Good, I W, W. Fry, Strieker, Williard. Norhcutt. Vogelponsr, McMullen, | Hrcwn, Beers. R. L. Good, Ellis, j Webb. Varner. Rider, Kintz, Palling or, Bickel, Xetzley. Conductors up: Rife, i Brakemen up: Cook, Kassemer, I, Smith, Hughes. Home. Hoffman, j I Mexander, Enders. Murphy, Lelght-i: nor. Elchelberger. Huston. Zimmer-j man, Altemgus. Arndt, Werdt, Bel-! 1 ford, Toff. Lutz. Middle Division.— The 29 crew to 'g-> first after 2 o'clock: 217, 31, 33, 18, 23. 15. 36.. 19. 225. Firemen wanted for 36. Conductors wanted for 15. Flagmen wanted for 30, 15. Brakemen wanted for 29. Engineers up: "Bomberger, Lep | pard, Burris, Asper, Albright, Nu mer. Firemen up: Radle. Keiter. Evens, Schmidt, Campbell. X. Kennedy, Mel linger, Arnold, Peterman, Gantt. Alcorn, Putt. Conductors up: Klotz. !, Brakemen up: Leitehousor. Gross.!] Roushe, C. F. Beers, Manning Zim- , merman, 1,1 nn. Page, I.entz, Gamer- j on, Campbell, Banner, Gebhard, G. I. IW. Deckard, Rhoades, Dare, Fisref, j. !G. W. Johnson. Bell, After. Clouser. j | Fori, Reynolds, Furlow, Shade. Den- j jnls, Predix. l ord Board—Firemen for 1, 150, t '2. 15G. . Engineers up: Clclland, Goodman, j Sayford, Beekwith, Maehamer. | j Firemen up: Wirt, Richter, Keiser. j I Cain, Warner, Steele, Hruaw, P. S. I Smith, G. K. Smith, Howe, Spahr, j Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Whichello. I i:\OI.A SIDE I'liilndelphin Division. —The 245 • first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 234,! i 250, 233, 247, 231, 21 7, 209, 218, 216,, 242, 225, 208, 237, 228. Engineers for 234, 243, 47, 251. i Firemen for 209, 216, 243, 243, 2 18. I Conductors for 233, 251, 20S. Flagmen for 218. 208. Brakemen for 242, 225, 243. Conductors up: Goodman, Barn- ' hart, Cullen. Brakemen up: Flowers, Haines, ! 1 Pcrsett, Gaverich, Rudy, Brunncr, ! I Funk. Bohney, Brown, Smeltzer, iTiostle, Vatuili, Gardner, Couldcr, | j Mabius, Home, Beers, Vogelsong, Shenk, Renshaw, Miller. Middle Division.— The 227 crew to j go first after 1.30 o'clock: Five Altoona ;rews to come in. I 109, 110, 111. 116, 103, 104, 113. j Engineers for 109. L Engineers for 109. j Firemen for 111. I Conductors for 116. Flagmen for 103, 112. lard Heard —-Engineers up: Hill, Beyer, Kling, Branyon, Ivauffman, Flickenger, Myers. Firemen up. Kensler, Jacobs, Sny- I t der, Yotte'r, Milliken, liaubaker. Ken-j nedy, Deaner. A. W. Wagner, Sadler, , McConnell, Diutchison. | Engineers for: Ist 126, 2nd 129, I i change crew. j Firemen for 143, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, (change crew. PASS EAGER SERVICE Middle Division.— Engineers up: J. J ; W. Smith, D. G. Riley, H. E. Waream , IP. H. Leonard, J. Crimmel, C. S. j 'Cassner, G. G. Keiser. j Engineers wanted for 37 and 13. Firemen up: C. W. Winand, D. F. ; Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. C. Hart- i zel, R. B. Pee, E. E Koller, H. Nay- ' ! lor, G. B. Huss, H. M. Cornpropst, R. • M. Lyter. Firemen wanted for 23. I'liilatlelpbin Division — Engineers 1 I up,: B. A. Kennedy. Engineers wanted foy M-22. j | Firemen up: H. Stoner, W. E. I Atilthouse, C. E. Briteher, j Firemen wanted for 26. M-22, 20. ! \\ illininsport Division. —Engineers II up: Xone. No vacancies. i Firemen up: C. E. Smith, J. L. 1 Manghes, A. Henry. 1 Firemen wanted for 579, 541. National Lecturer of W. C. T. U. Here June 17 Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, a famous national W. C. T. U. lecturer, will j speak in Grace Methodist church June 17. Plans were laid for the lecture] at the home of Mrs. Charles Spahr, ! 327 South Sixteenth street, at which ! the following executive committee composed of members of the Harris burg W. ('. T. IT. was formed: Mrs. ' Spahr. Mrs. Ronemus. Mrs. Riegle, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Leidigh, Mrs. Dun ! mire, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. St.einmetz. was appointed to look j after the affair. TO PLEAD GUILTY j A number of defendants, rather j than wait six weeks for trial, have I pleaded guilty to criminal charges land will he sentenced in Dauphin j county court on Monday. They are: j Sor.ny Washington, felonious entry: Joe Ferderlco Franada, Frederick j Allison, George Moran and Henry ' Williams, all charged with larceny. Ward Sheetz, an alleged parole vio- j lator, pleaded guilty to a serious charge. Xon-support cases are pending against Winifred B. Wagner, George H. Ackerman, William Kurtz, Ches ter R. Reigle, William T. Sherman ; and Herbert C. Bender. Globe Employes Buy $6,000 of Victory Bonds At a big Victory Liberty Loan din- | ner in the Globe Clothing House, 322! I Market street, last evening, $6,000 w-orth of bonds were purchased by I the employes. A student's reading lamp was presented to Benjamin I strouse, proprietor, and a basket of loses to Mrs. Strouse. Lieutenant I John H. AkUtson, 'of the Seventh In ! fantry, a patient at Carlisle, related 'his experience and after the dinner a dance and musical program was presented. Lieutenant Milton M. Strouse, was chairman of the com mittee in charge, which also includ 'cd H. A. I'lank and Miss Florence 11Banke Home After Year in Service o'i U. S. Army i; ' {v M; Private George A. Craig, who re-1 icentlv returned from service overseas,! |is showr. in the above picture. He | ! U ft Harrisburg a year ago yesterday ; f r (*anii Lee. Virginia. After spend-! ing ten days at that station he want j t ransferreci to the Three Hundred and | Fifth Trench Mortar Battery, and on .May 2' sailed for France, arriving at: i IVAst June 8. Filtering the trenches early in Sep- j tember, he remained there until Oe-1 | tol ei 2\ when he went behind the I lines foi a rest of live days, return-] ing October 2.Y lie was in several, I engagements, among these being the! 1 attle nf Argon no Forest. Ptiring hlr I ista\ in France he met three Harris-! Ihurg boys. 'Private Fraig twice was | gassed. 11 TO IS MO|j;\ Harrisburg police officials are en deavoring to locate i ne\v\Oakland ' louring car belonging to N. R. Walk - ! or. 28 North Fighterntr street, I stolen from in front of his residence " ani ' ' o'clock tills morning. I i am ted green with a red stripe, the } car bears Pennsylvania license 320,- r belonging to Joseph Keese. Ihli Penn street, was reported to the police as being stolen thN ' I morning. HFM.RO V DIKS Thomas Leßo.v Edwards, captain I of the bellboys at the Penn-Harris Hotel died yesterday afternoon after! suffering from a hemorrhage of the! left lung, sustained while standing at the rear of the hotel. He was! formerly in the employ of the Ho tel Brunswick, in Lancaster. ' Dives, Pomeroy & Steivart Friday Bargains Show Reductions on Staple Merchandise f —7 : ( ( s Xo Friday Specials Sent c. o. d„ or Groceries Attractively Prices for Black Wool Ponlins and Poivot l~" Mail or 'Phone Orders Filled Opiins ana .rOiret . — J y Twills Fresh oat meal. Special, Friday, 2 lbs 9? < ~ " \ Tetley's India and Ceylon tea. Special F'riday, can, 19? $2.00 wool poplin; 40 inches wide. Special Friday only, Special Sale Opening Friday of Breakfast cocoa. Special F'riday, 2 lbs 39? I $2.50 wool Santoy;42 inches wide. Special Friday only, I 1 Tl'immnrl U 0 f 0 OTI J r'Sv.lo* Baker's premium chocolate. Special F'riday, cake, 18< -L 1 111 l HltJLl xld Lb dllQ VJll IS iiatS 10c Junket, for desserts. Special Friday, 2 f0r....15? $4.50 1 oiret twill; 50 inches wide. Special F'riday only, Red Beans. Special F'riday ' 10? - V(1 -> $3.75 1 Cream barley. Special Friday, package 15? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Hot tomalics. Special Friday, can 15? . , , , . ~ Lean and fat streak bacon. Special Friday, lb., . ...41? —— Aew lots purchased specially for the week-end and on / sale for the first time Friday. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement ✓ - S- .—^ I lie assortment includes about 100 trimmed hats and v WJ Ita /"i i i about 50 girls' hats in black and colored straws. W 001 iJrOSS (jtOOCIS and Gcipe $5.00 and $6.50 Rough Straw Sport Sailors; sweater Furnishings for Men and Boys' I Materials shades. Special at $3.50 ° J ' ReDriced $2.9 a plaids, 40 inches wide, in black and white and naw Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front aild white. Special Friday Ollly, yd., $3.39 y ; ' Men's and boys' 10c khaki handkerchiefs. Special F'ri- $4.50 Jersey cloth; 54 inches wide. Special Friday only, day only, 6 for 350 - • • •. $3.75 /■' 10c canvas gloves. Special Friday only, 6? $1.25 fine twill navy serge; 42 inches wide. Special F'ri- 1 mil , * day only, vd., SI 00 Bed Spreads, Table Cloths, DiVeS> PomeroV & &tewart - Men ' B Store $ 2 ' 75 ' Fre '" ch serge; 44 inches wide, in good shades Spc- T •, , ' Cial Friday only, yd., $3.39 LiOngClOtn 6 - 00 "avy cape serge; 58 inches wide. Special F'ridav f only, yd., $4.50 $3.25 crochet bed spreads in full size. Special F'ridav "VTT > n • tt n $4.50 skirting plaids; 48 inches wide. Special F'ridav only $2.69 Woiuens bprmg Underwear and oni y , y d $3.95 $1.50 scalloped round pattern table cloths. Special F'ri- TT„ 0 ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor day only, each, $1.35 ±loSl6ry 36-inch long cloth, in 10-yard pieces, regularly $2.50. - Special 1 tiday onh, $1.95 Women's 75c white lisle sleeveless union suits, in low s —-\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor licck Style. Special F'riday Ollly, 500 -r-j , . . fIJ n T1 1 v —— -) Women's 89c thread silk boot hose with lisle top; in JjOyS OVCTcIIIS SIZ6S L* tO I , IvGdUCGd black, white and colors. Special F'riday only, 75c P „ „ ~ ~„ .. f ' ' 50c Brownie overalls. Special Friday only, 29? Cotton Dross Goods Soocials Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor 75c dark Brownie overalls. Special F'riday only 59? V r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store SI.OO and $1.25 silk poplin; 36 inches wide. Special Fri- v * day only, yd 85? ( N y d s9c . l,ncn . pon . gec !" . hd !° . and grcy '.. s . pecial Friday 39? Suit and Dress Linings Lowered f~~~ " " " N 45c silk stripe voile, in colored grounds. Special Friday iy* Household Needs of Interest to only, yd 39e 111 JTIILU 20c percale, X inches wide, in neat styles on white. Sg- 5* satillc . 36 inch „ widc , Wack 011 l s ia| Fridar WOmen cial Friday only, yd lb? on ] v vd 39? c *i vi vri -g -g L 85c fancy <atii c; 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, I I hrooms sewed four times. Special Friday only, 35? I Special Friday only, >d., ...... 11? , - - 75c nickel plated bath tub sponge holders. Special Fri -59c poplin; 36 inches wide, in plain shades. Special Fn- J '' r on ]y 49? day only, yd 35? Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor ' s2.so'casseroles'with nickel plated frame. Special Fri -59c rough pongee in plain shades; 36 inches wide. Spe- L 7 j a y only, $1.98 cial Friday only, yd., 45? $21.50 electric table lamps, in five different styles, finish- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor f A ed in Japanese bronze, antique copper and Verde green. r N Ventilators Friday only, dozen 59V Boys', Women's and Misses' Shoes 4Sc dustless hand d „ s , crs , SpKiil Friday on , yi J Boys' $2.50 tan calf and gun metal calf button shoes, ■*! al| - willow raarkct baskcts - S P lal Fn,Ja >' "J'U. made 011 full toe lasts with .heavy weight stitched soles. , .... . n „ . , 0 f N Special Friday only $1.95 69c window ventilators, size 9x33 inches. Special hri- Men's Soeks and AthletlP Women's $3.50 patent colt skin pumps, \(-ith small black day only, 39? IVItJII b d.IIU /A. Lille LIC buckle; narrow toe with Goodyear welted soles. Special For Automobile Owners UnderWear Friday only, $3.b5 Misses' $2.00 patent leather and black kid blucher ox- $2.50 combination vulcanizers. Special Friday only, Men's 39c black silk lisle seamless socks. Special Friday fords, 011 broad toe lasts with stitched soles and low heels; $1.95 only, 25? sizes IV/i to 13. Special Friday only, $1.50 $1.50 tube vulcanizers. Special Friday only $1.19 Men's $1.25 white stripe muslin union suits in athletic _ " ' style, knee length. Special F'riday only, SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor liear Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement „ no. . o. .~, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor v ' V v NEWS OF ST E ELTON | Concert Promises to Be Well Attended More than twelve hundred tickets have boon sold for 111© concert to ! ' bo given this evening! by the Girls' j Orchestra and Boys' Band of the I Loyaville Orphans' Home. The con ! cert is to be given in tho High school auditorium. The band has been j here before and has always drawn a j good crowd. Because of the pres- I once this year of the girls' orches tra as well there has been even a larger demand for tickets than in previous years. Water Bills Must Be Paid Promptly, Says Clerk Borough water bills for Hie past ' ; six months were rendered to-day. i I They must be paid within thirty-live ; j days. clerk Foidt makes the an- | | nouncenient that they whose water j J bills are unpaid by June 6 may ex- j j poet the water service to be discon- j ! tinned. John R. Reider, Jr., Is Reported Seriously 111 j The condition of John K Rridcr. j (Jr., is reported serious. He has been ill with pleuro-pneumonia for several j weeks. This morning lie was taken j :to the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering | | with bloodpoisoning. STEM/TON PEKS4>N ALS Jeremiah O'Garman and son Cyril ! left this morning for New York, | j where they will spend a week with j i relatives and friends, j Albert Stains, bookkeeper lor the i [Wilt Undertaking Company, is con- I i fined to ltis home, 32 South Second [street, with a general breakdown. j Dave Morrison, proprietor of the j j Family Shoe Store, returned last | evening from a week's pleasure trij> j j to Xew York. CHURCH NOTES j The choir of St. John's Lutheran i Church will render a service of song 1 l on Sunday evening. "The program . | will include selections from the Kas-j j ter programs of the past few years, i The Woman's Guild of Trinity j , Parish has announced a sale of food I and household necessities next, j Thursday afternoon in the parish house. I j Red Cross to Open Course in Dietetics The local chapter of Red Cross lias announced the opening of a course ; In dietetics to be given by Carlene **•. ! Barrett of the Home School. The course will be thorough and com plete. Applicants for the course should apply to lted Cross headquar ters. The course in dietetics comes as (be result of the success of the cources in home nursing. There are now 27 I classes taking up the home nursing | course, under the jurisdiction ot Mrs. E. J. imlioff. Arrangements are now I being made to form a class of Girl Scouts. 1 4.OCA I, POST OFFICE RECEIVES YEW TltlCK! ! A new truck was received vester- I | day morning at the local post office | ] for use in its parcel post and mail ] service. The truck will be operated j I by John Watson. Airplane Mail Carrier Misses His Bearing By Associated Press, Altoona, Pa.. May I.—Mail Carry ; irg Aviator Gilbert 45. Budwig. flying ; fro.i. New York City lo Cleveland, i Ohio, and intending to stop for the night at Bellefonto, Pa., missed his leu tings and reached here at I j j o'clock yesterday afternoon, being in ; i the air an hour and a half. He rc i coivcd gasoline here and departed j at 0 o'clock for Bellefonte. FIRE DESTROYS OHIO TOW Y Dayton. 0., May 1. Virtually ; tho entire village of Bellbrook 12 j miles souythcast of hero, in Greene j county, has been destroyed by a tire which started early yesterday in a j grocery store, entailing a loss osti j mated at from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO. [Communication with the town has i been cut off. but at last reports the | fire was making further headway, [despite the combined efforts of the j fire departments and volunteer fire [ fighters from Dayton and surround ' ing towns. FATHER KILLED BY JOY i Philadelphia. May I.—William I Austin, 152t North Robinson street, a fireman connected with Engine [Company No. 54, was so overjoyed] j at the news that his son, Frederick,! | had returned on the transport Kroonland front France that he was [seized with a heart attack and died in the West Philadelphia llonteo ! pathic Hospital. Frederick Austin I was also a city fireman before hoi I enlisted in the military police. Captain Hibshman Wins Promotion on Field ! First Lieutenant Henry H. Hibsh-I [man, of Harrisburg, has been pro-| i moted to the rank of captain in thej j 111 th Field Hospital Company, as aj reward for his splendid service in j the front line trenches for the chief! surgeon of the 2Sth Division dur-j ing the lighting in June and July ofi last year. Captain Hibshman has also been i one of 145 men selected to go to the! French university of Besuncon. and] because of this he will not arrive in j | Harrisburg with Pennsylvania's il-l lustrious Iron Division. | Captain Hibshman is tho great,] great, great'grandson of John Oeb-J hart Hibhntan, who canto to this country from Switzerland two hun-j ' dred years ago and settled on a j Lancaster county farm. He is tho [ [great, great grandson of Major Wen-] I del Hibshman, of Revolutionary | fame, the great grandson of First Lieutenant Henry Hibshman nnd Captain Shay, of the War of 1512.! and the grandson of Lewis R. Hibsh | man. who was private secretary lo |Thaddeus Seavens during those stir ring times when Abraham Lincoln [was shot, and remained in that ost pacity until that distinguished states man's death, lie is also the sou of the late Thomas Hibshman, of this city. TO ORG \ Y l/.E ( llll.lt EI.F \ II E 111 RE \ | || EH E I It is being planned to establish a j Child Welfare Bureau in Harrisburg, and a meeting to outline the work to be done will be held ill the Board of Trade Auditorium Saturday ove i ning. Mrs. Sallie Lucas Jean, field secretary of the Xew York State Child Welfare Association will lie the principal speaker. Dr. Dorothy Chi Ids, chief of the Pennsylvania State Child Welfare Bureau and other speakers will be present. Col. Edward Martin, State Health Com missioner has been invited to pre -1 side. I'l.\Y FOR COYVE.YTIOY Plans for the meeting of the State Medical Society to bo held here next I September were outlined at a meet ing of several committees of tho or ganization held ut the Peun-Harris yesterday. i Constipation Biliousness-Headache [ [ Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets I lUketh. liTwmrtiTe, Ixiweis rsfftilir. wjhoot piooc I frtpinr. rsliev. aick heatKehe and t hat blot sd f— lint | after emtina. parity lhchioodtndelearth.com: ion. ii Larae box. enough to last a month. JOc. UNITED MLDiCINE CO., Philadelphia. Pa 'Serious Charges Brought Against Man Alleged to Have Kidnaped Girl j Charles Hamilton, of Philadelphia, i who was arrested near the Rockville bridKe last evening on the charge of ! kidnaping Liz vie Hlnichak, n nine ! year-old Polish girl, was taken to I Philadelphia this morning to answer I the charge. ! Hamilton is said to have taken the | girl on April 13 and to have had her wRIi him since that time, lie gave ! her something which is said to have { put her to sleep for some hours after ! taking her. lie cut her hair short I | and is alleged to have committed ! ; serious offenses against her. The girl i was taken to her home today after | being left at the Florence Crlttendon ; I Home during the night. I PA I XTKItS \KKl)i:it ' Announcement was issued to-day bv Harry Kautz, president of ltd- I cul 111, Painters and Paperhangers of America, who went on a strike for an I | increased wage scale, that 500 tirst | class union painters are wanted by l District Council 38. of Philadelphia, J for work in Philadelphia shops. Joes I MeUettigan is here to-day to secure ; the men. ! HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. i" Y —■ - ~~t /\ Ami You Get Your H M Choice or Tlieso * 1U WORLD FAMOUS J C ELECTRIC WISHERS PRIMA NUWAY Think cV it! Only 310 first payment. That's r.Tip~,' all you m\ ' to pay down and you get any one lIT II these brand new. very latest model Electric 1| Washers that you may select delivered to your v home. Then you can pay the balance in small easy monthly payments—3o days between each pay ment. , , , . Offer Im Good Only Until May 11th. . l.tat delay—don t wait until the big rush the last day. Get , >our sequent in to-day. Simply telephone us Bell 4564 ; i our "'"'"'room you can see nearly all .nuke, of eteetrlc waslicra and I cleaner*. ' I DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. ' snlurila) THE MEN IN CLASS Al. A sound, healthy man ia never n back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy aa at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care less living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleosant symptoms appear. The weak •pot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clenn and in proper working con dition and you will generally find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in worl*j order. Xour spirits will be enlivene\, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of bard work. Don't wait until you have been reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Tbey are made of the pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil —the kind your great-grandfath er used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Kemember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers