2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PERRY COUNTY S.S. ASSOCIATION Interesting Programs For Sec ond Day's Meeting at Ickes burg Lutheran Church Ickesburg, Pa., May 14.—T0-day the fifty-first annual convention of the Perry County Sabbath School Association opened here in the Lu theran and Reformed Churches with a large attendance of delegates from all over the country*. Business will receive greater con sideration at to-morrow's sessions with the morning meeting in the Lutheran Church, being devoted al most entirely to its consideration. Morning. Lutheran Church at 9 O'clock. President Clark M. Bower, Presiding—Song service; dovtions. the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, of Marysville Trinity Reformed Church; report of year's work by county president; report of secre tary, treasurer and departmental superintendents; report of commit tees; address, Secretary W. G. Landes, of Philadelphia. Afternoon, Reformed Church at 2 O'clock, L. E. Donnally. Donnally Mills, Presiding—Devotions, the Rev. 11. B. Ritter, Liverpool; ad dress. "How Should Our Sunday j Schools Take Care of Our Soldier Boys When They Come Home?" Josiah Rowe, Sr., Milleretown; spe cial music: roundtable conference, conducted by the Rev. E. V. Stras baugh, of Blain. Evening, Lutheran Church at 8.15 O'clock, Senator Scott S. Letby, of Marysville, Presiding Devotions, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, pastor of ! the Marysville Zion Lutheran 1 Church; special music: address, . "Foreign Missions," the Rev. U. O. H. Ker6chner. of the Newport Re- | formed Church of the Incarnation; > special music; address, "Recrea- I tion," State Senator Scott S. Leibv, I of Marysville; music; installation of j officers. Ladies Have a Clear Sweet Healthy Skin By Using Cuticura Promote skin purity, skin com -- fort and skin healtH by making t Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum your ereiy-day toilet preparations. redness or roughness ment. Wash off in live minutes with Cu-, ticura Soap and hot water, best applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a few moments. Rinse with tepia water. Dry gently and dust on a few grains of Cuticnra Talcum Powder, a fascinating fra grance. Contrast this simple, wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and manipulating. lusyl, Iseh fm by Mill. Address psst-rmrd: "CsUcvrs, tt.pt lfg. lMt.l " Sold evert where. Soap Sc. Ointment 0 and fiOe. Taleum Sbc. Daily Health Talks What Doctor Pierce Has Done For Humanity! BY DOCTOR CniPPS It has always seemed to me that Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be placed near the top when a list of America's great benefactors is writ ten. He studied and conquered hu man diseases to a degree that few realize. Whenever he found a remedy that overcame disease, he at once announced it in the newspapers and told where it could be bought at a small price. He did not follow the usual custom of keeping the in gredients secret, so that the rich only could afford to buy the medi cine, but openly printed the name of each root and herb he used. And so to-day the names of Dr. Pierce and his medicines are widely known, and they stand f6r better health and better citizenship. One of this great physician's most successful remedies is known as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are little, sugar-coated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap—things that Na ture grows in the ground. These Pellets are safe because they move the bowels gently, leaving no bad after-effects, as so many pills do. Very often they make a person who takes them feel like a new man or woman, for they cleanse the intes tines of hard, decayed and poison ous matter that accumulates when one is costive. If you are consti pated, by all means go to your drug gist and get some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They may prove to be the very thing your system requires to make you well and happy. UNDERTAKER 1745 I Chas.H.Mauk " PTIYMIC Aaibulaac* I ■/ Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets lIAKRISBURG, PA. BeU 308-R Dial IHI WEDNESDAY EVENING, HONOR FLAGS FOR SIX DISTRICTS Perry County Towns Make i Great Record in Victory Loan Campaign. New Bloomflelil, Pa., May 14. Six Perry county districts won the right to float an honor flag in the Victory Loan drive, an announce ment of Chairman Walter W. Rice i says. The towns to win the right I are Blain. New Bloomfleld, Dun 4 I cannon. Marysville. Carroll township I and Toboyne township. Incomplete returns in the hands j of Chairman Rice show that the county, with a quota of $629,200, subscribed a total of $664,500. This | amount is exclusive of $9,000 of ! railroad subscriptions which will be credited to the county, and to gether with' other returns are ex | pected to raise the county oversub • scription to a total of $40,000. | ORANGE SOCIAL AT BRESSLER Bressler, Pa., May 14.—T0-mor ; row evening the Ladies' Bible class of the Bressler Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an orange social ; at the corner of Main and Pine streets. Ice cream, cake, candy and most everything in women's apparel, from shoestrings to collar buttons, ; will be for sale. LADIES' NIGHT MUSICAL Columbia, Pa., May 14. —Ladles' night in the Artisans' Order of Mu tual Protection, was observed in their hall with a musical and literary program, the features being selec tions by Raymond Holder and Wal ter G. Stevenson, and a reading by H. Wisler Zeamer. A luncheon fol lowed the exercises. MEDICAL SOCIETY HISTORY Chainbersburg. Pa., May 14. A history of the Medical Society has just been prepared and published by the society. The history was compiled by Dr. J. J. Coffman, of Scotland, near here, who has been secretary of tlie organization for many years. The book contains much valuable data regarding physicians and medical practice in Franklin county. Standing of the-Crews II ARRISRI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 119 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 115, 112, 111, 105, 114, US, 103, 126, 118, 103, 107. Engineers wanted for 105. 126. Firemen wanted for 106. 114, 130, and 126. Conductors wanted for 102, 107, 118, 126. Flagmen wanted for 105, 113. Brakemen wanted for 105, 106, 114, 118. 119. 124, 126. Engineers up: Gehr, Downs, May, Smith, Steffy, Trickman. Simmons. Yeater, Karr, Casey, Brown, Wiker, Heaps, Gemmill, Shairley, Binkley, Anderson and Ryan. Firemen up: Good, Strieker, Blekel, Kintz, Fenstermacher, Sheets, North cutt. Mace. Barclay, Stltzel, Willtard. Gettle. Beers, Bralley, Craley Ellis, Cushing, Leach, Thompson, Wood. Brakemen up: Yohe, Home, Alte mus, Cross, Beard. Kassemer, E. L. Craver, Belford, Etzwiler, G. W. Smith, Lesher, McCarty, Neldlnger, Hughes, Minnichan, Craver, Mowery, Silks, Alexander. Middle Division — The 15 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 30, 20, 25, 17, 18, 29, 31, 16. 28, 19, 22, 35. Engineers wanted for 15, 17. 16. Conductors wanted for 30, 31, 16. Flagmen wanted for 30, 25, 17, 31. Brakemen wanted for 20, 29. 31. Engineers up: Albright. Peightal. Tettermer, Buckwalter, Grove, Lep pard, Bowers, Corder, Peters. Firemen up: Prlmm, Peterman, Mellinger, Kepner. J. N. Kennedy, Seeger, Swab, G. L. Kennedy, Arnold, Putt, Miller, Evans. Campbell, Bick ert, Gantt, Smith, Schoffstall, Ko watch, Radle, Schmidt. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Murry, Danner, Shel ley, Clemm, C. F. Beers, Dare, Roushe, Reynolds. Woodward, Leit houser, Zimmerman, Bitner, O. B. Beers, Furlow, Predix, Cameron, Mil ler, Page, Lentz, Gross, Shearer, Clouser, Blace, Linn, Deckard, Lantz, Fisher, Foltz, Eley, Dennis, G. W. Johnson. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 2, 15C, 3, 15C. 35C. Firemen wanted for SC, IOC, 12C, 1, 15C, 3, 15C, 32C. Engineers up: Clelland, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Beckwith, Mac hamer. Gibbons, Cless, Yinger, Star ner, Snyder, Loy. Firemen up: Spahr, Charles, Ot stot, Whichello, Ross, Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mensch, Melt, Engle, W. C. Kruger. Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Keiser. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 233 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 208, 251, 203, 250,242, 218, 201, 234, 209, 217, 236, 225. Engineers wanted for none Firemen wanted for 234, 228, 251. Conductors wanted for none. Flagmen wanted for 218, 228, 225. Brakemen wanted for none. Conductors up: Goodman, Sellers. Brakemen up: Lee, Brenner, Mor gan, Anderson, Flowers, Friedman, Rudy, Skiles, Arbegast, Simpson, Kinnard, Brown, Tennant Behney, Haines, Delltnger, Reisinger, Smith, Derrick. Middle Division.—The 115 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 113, 107, 120, 106, 109, 111, 110, 102, 103, 105 and 240. Engineers for 106, 109, 102. Firemen for 115, 111. Conductors for 110. Flagmen for 120. Brakemen for 113, 107. Yard Crews —Engineers up: An spach, Kling, Branyon, Kauffman, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Cur tis. Firemen up: Snyder, Y'etter, Ken- I've been comparing" corn flakes, and for me an* I mine, give me I POST TOASTIES I—III—■KBi ■Mil Cumberland Valley News FIREMEN'S TESTIMONIAL TO SOLDIER MEMBER i : •'i ~ llfggpP ' S C*' % X > "T-* • r -""*■> ;\ s '_ .; _ ~ /_. • - . ' (Photo by E. E. Strong, Mechaniesburg.) Gold Star in Flag For Corp. Alvin S. Meredith, Who Was Killed in France Mrrkanlraburg, Pa., May 14. In Mechanicsburg's glorious celebration to welcome the homecoming of mem bers of the Iron Division, one fea ture stood our prominently, and that was the tribute to Corporal Alvin S. Meredith, paid by the Washington Fire Company to the one member of their organization who paid the su preme sacrifice. The service flag of the company bears forty-six stars, one o£ which is a gold one to the memory of Corporal Meredith. The above picture shows the hose carriage which has been superseded by modern motor apparatus, deco rated in white, with a profusion of white ltiies, American flags and lit tle Miss Marie Gelwicks, represent ing an angel, carrying a laTge gold star in honor of the member whose resting place is marked by a white cross in France. The conditions surrounding the death of this young patriot, which occurred on the morning of Novem ber 3, about 9 o'clock, were most un usual. His company had just come out of the front lines, and being hungry, after several days' hard fighting, Corporal Meredith, in com pany with others, went to the rolling i kitchen for something to eat. He had just finished his breakfast and was waiting to carry food back to the trenches for others, when a shell burst at the rolling kitchen, killing him instantly, and wounding two others, one of whom died from the effects shortly afterward in a hosp pital. and the other, Lewis George, of West Fairview, who is being treated in one of the hospitals at Camp Meade. The kitchen was located in a wood, near a turn in the road, about mid way between Etraye and Brabant Sur Muese. This little town is west of North Verdun. Corporal Meredith, who was a member of Company C, Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division, was killed just one year from the day he en tered the service. He spent three years in Mechan icsburg as operator for the Western Union Telegraph Company, where he won many friends. He was a mem ber of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. He is survived by hi 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith, and brother Paul, of Federalsburg, Md. Mrs. Meredith is visiting at present, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Vance, at Wormleysburg. to nedy, Milliken, A. W. Wagner, Sad ler, Hutchison, Swigart, McConaell. Taylor, Holmes, O. J. Wagner, Wolf and Coldren. Firemen for 102, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, 3rd 129, 140. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —H. S. Weber, H. F. Schreck, J. J. Kelley. A. J. Wag ner, J. A. Spotts. S. H. Alexander, W. B. Melcher, H. E. Cook, C. D. Hollen baugh. Engineers wanted for 11 and 6 extras coming east. Firemen up: H. Naylor, R. M. Lv ter F. Dyslnger, H. A. Schrauder, (}, B. Huss, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Wi nand, D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins. Firemen wanted for 6 extras com ing west. Philadelphia Division — Engineers up: M. Pleam, C. H. Seitz, W. O. Buck, E. C. Snow, J. C. Davis, A. Hail. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: H. Stoner, C. A. Shirk, H. Myers. J. M. White, A. L. Floyd. J. S. Franford, C. E. Britcher, F. L. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner. Firemen wanted for 44, 22, 626. THE READING The 5 crew to go first after 6.30 o'clock: 71. 68, 60, 55. 14, 3. Engineers for none. Firemen for 5, 71. Conductors for 5. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for none. Engineers up: Wyre. Clouser. Men roe, Martin, Morrison, Shellbaum, Jones, Dittow, Schubauer, Middaugli, Sassaman. Firemen up: De Groft. Fitzgerald, Shomper, Shover, Grimes, Taylor, Hoover, Fahnestock, ?aul, Scheetz, Kuntz. ' Conductors up: Fleagle, Eshleman, Danner. Flagmen up: Reed. Koons, KcKlm, ] Fillmore, Mosey, Peters, Lenker, Keener, Reneker. Brakemen up: Buffington, Gula ghar. k ' fiAHEISBURG TKLEUKAPH Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., May 14. Mar riage licenses have been issued here | to the following couples from Penn sylvania, all'of them being married by local ministers: George Mervin Fluss and Alice B. Seltzer, Harrisburg. William A. Allen, Enola, and Anna L. Taylor, Harrisburg. Athur Milton Brandt and Hazel V. Bard, Scotland. i Upton G. Hoffman and Zola May Lanehart, Greencastle. Paul Rankin Boldoser and Sarah Elizabeth Snyder, Harrisburg. Russell C. Winemiller and Dor othy K. Walmer, Harrisburg. Charles Henry Jacobs, West Fair view, and Sylvia M. Mickey, Harris risburg. Charles Cook and Maude Geisel man, Gettysburg. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Chambersburg, Pa., May 14. Announcement was made here yesterday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Ruth Kearn Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Shearer, of Chambers burg. and Harold Emory Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio. The marriage took place at Hagerstown. The groom only recently returned from France where he served as a first lieutenant with the Three Hundred Thirty-sixth Tank Corps battalion. The bride is a grand daughter of United States Senator Kearn, of New Jersey. MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS Waynesboro, Pa., May 14. Cor poral Nieman L. Keller, lately re turned from overseas service and junior member of the law firm of Minick and Keller, has been selected by Captain John E. Walker Post, to make the annual Memorial Day ad dress. The exercises will be held In the Arcade Theater at 9 a. m. There will be no parade, except that of the veterans and bands from post room to the theater. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa„ May 14. Miss Grace Snyder, Boiling Springs, a se nior in the literary department of Lebanon Valley College, has announc ed her engagement to Prof. William N. Martin, principal of the Lebanon Academy. The romanse began while both were at college. Pfof. Mar tin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Martjn, Rouzerville, near Pen-Mar park, CANDIDATE FDR COMMISSIONER Waynesboro. Pa., May 14.—Coun cilman Elmer E. Conrad, of the Sec ond Ward, announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner. He was a candidate eight years ago. and made a good run. He is prominent in Union labor interests here. WARNING TO GERMANS Hagerstown, Md., May 14. Dy namite placed under the store and residence of C. W. Scheutze. a Ger- I men resident of Knoxville, along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, below here, exploded, nearly demolishing the building. Scheutze received a letter through the mail warning him and all Germans to leave the town by May 25 or b<j "blown to hell." SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS Columbin. Pa., May 14.—The Fire men's Relief Association elected six teen new members at their meeting Monday night and chose L. E. Crow ley as a trustee to succeed Elmo 1 * E. Carter, deceased. stock of Jans l Horsepower >IO.OO Vibrator, 4*l A Aft Hot Point anil General Elec- ~.. „, \. >/ I in Harrlsburg Sale Price, * IvUU trie Irons, 50.50 value. Sale price sl—s Dimalitcs anil tlie low- $35*00 |-/\ Also a line of Cheap £/\ • n * 2-way plugs. est prices. licss 10 Per Cent. Stoves and Percolators. p3*OU . Get our price on ■ lamps in any be- 45c Kill Seal, fore you buy Columbia and E.BLUMENSTINE'S, 14 S. Court St, Harrisburg, Pa. SSSSir 5 Slo ° \~ Kr - WAR VETERANS TAKEUPWORK Foreign and Domestic Service Men Will Conduct Memorial Day Observance Mnrynvllle, Pa., May 14.—Veterans of the great World War. both those of foreign and domestic service, will take a prominent part In the annual Mem orial Day services which are being prepared for Marysville. Arrangements for the day's evfents this year are In charge of Lieutenant Alfred CoVl, Post No. 143, Sons of Veterans, who took over the charter of Lieutenant David Gelb Post G. A. R., three year's ago and have since been making arrangements for the honoring of the memory of the dead soldiers. Announcements have been issued by officials of the Sons of Veterans or ganization here that a meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock In the hall of Buehler Lodge, No. 269, Knights of Pythias, In Lincoln street. Preliminary announcements are to the effect that the annual Memorial Day! sermon will be delivered to the"order on Thursday evening. May 29, in Zioiv, Lutheran church by the pastor, the Rev.! J. C. Reighard. The Civic Club, the Red Cross and other slmlliar organiza tions will be Invited by the Sons of Veterans to assist in the arrangements for services and in the services them selves. C. E. CONVENTION AT COM MBIA Columhin. Pa., May 14. —The twen ty-first annual Christian Endeavor, and the fifty-second annual Sunday School Convention of the East Penn sylvania Eldership of the Churches of God, opened in the Bethel of the Church of God here yesterday after noon with devotional exercises con ducted by the Rev. C. C. Houston, of Bowmansdale. About 150 delegate* are In attendance. The address of welcome was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. J. F. Wiggins. "Train ing for Christian Service" was the only topic presented during the af ternoon and this was discussed by the Rev. C. E. Strickler, of Saxton. East evening a song service was fol lowed by an address by the Rev. G. E. Hawes, of Harrisburg. The ses sion will continue until Thursday afternoon, closing with an address by the Rev. J. A. Detter, of Roaring Springs. MRS. SELLERS HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., May 14. —The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. | Jane Sellers, North Erie street. | After the regular business meeting and social time refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey. Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. J. B. M. Reed. Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. Albert Poffenberger, Mrs. A. B. Hess, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger, Miss Katherine Utt, Miss Bertha Sellers. Misses May and Dorothy Kline, Miss Viola McKiseic, Miss Katherine Vaugher, Norman Brooks, Paul Gilday, Russell Reed and Douglas Ramsey. STATE VISITORS AT SCHOOL Blulu, Pa., May 14. State visi tors at the Blain Vocational School recently included L. H. Dennis, of Harrisburg, State director of voca tional education: H. E. Geyman, H. C. Tetterolf and J. K. Bowman, of Harrisburg, state supervisors of ag riculture education, and Professor Harkinson and Professor Rressler, of the department of rural life at State College. They were accompanied by County Superintendent Daniel A. Kline, of New Bloomfleld, and four agriculture students, Mr. Gautt, Mr. Good, Mr. Isenhower and Mr. Wil liams. MRS. JOHN R. MILLER DIES Mtflersburg, Pa., May 14.—Mrs. Jalania Miller, wife of John B. Mil ler, died at her home ill Market street on Monday after a short ill ness of pneumonia, aged 4 4 years. She is survived by her husband and six children: also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Neagley. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Funeral serv ices will be held on Thursday after noon at 2.30. the Rev. Mr. Barnes officiating. Burial in Oak Hill Cem etery. DAVID ROWER DIES Blain, Pa., May 14. David B. Bower, of Madison township, died of apoplexy at the home of his son, D. Calvin Bower, at Andersonburg, on Saturday night at the age of 80 years. Mr. Bower was a son of the late Jacob Bower and was born in Saville township on October 15, 1838. Services were held to-day with burial in the Restlandt cemetery at Lovs ville. GOLD WATCH FROM STAFF Columbin, Pa., May 14. —Colonel E. C. Shannon, who was mustered out of service last Friday, at Camp Sher man, Ohio, was remembered by his staff officers, who as a token of their esteem, presented him with a beau tiful gold watch bearing inscriptions of the battles in which his regiment participated. The adjutant present ed the colonel with a fine gold pin, set with a Keystone. RELL-ANS 4a#FOR INDIGESTION $70,000 FIRE AT DALLASTOWN .Leaf Tobacco and Cigars De stroyed in Warehouse at Noell's Factory Dnllustown, Pa., May 14. The ] first fire in this borough in a period of eight years yesterday morning about* 2.30 o'clock, completely de stroyed the warehouse of Edward Noell's cigar factory, entailing a loss estimated at $70,000, partly covered by insurance. The origin of the fire ' is unknown, and it had gained such i headway when discovered that the j firemen were unable to do more | than protect the adjoining buildings. | The building was a frame structure ; 100 feet long, and was filled with leaf tobacco and finished cigars. RAND AT PHILADELPHIA Lewlstown, Pa.. May 14.—When the Quaker City gives her reception to boys of the Twenty-eighth Division to-morrow, among the musical organ izations that will be in line will be the Burnham Community Band of Mifflin county. w I Hi ■& s, 28-30-32 N. Third St. #;• . ' ■ r ffi W t-i The Spring Frocks | For the Miss .qs rFIHE requirements of Spring frocks for the miss are admirably filled with such alluring, youthful dresses as are now being shown here in organdie, batiste, voile, georgette, gingham and linen. Each model, each material, each color, and white, of course, has its particular place. Many styles are shown in frocks for the miss in sizes 14 to 20 years. There are frocks for graduation, for country club, for the dance, reception, party and dinner. $7.90 to $55.00 Summer Furs 1 Your attention is directed especially to the many new arrivals in Summer Furs, which are not only distinctive and I high in cpiality, but are really very moderately priced. 8 There are Scarfs of one or two animal skins, most effec- I s V | tively designed— Nippon Mink Scarfs, $22.50 Kolinsky Scarfs, $32.50 and $45.00 Stone Marten Scarfs, $49.50 Fox Scarfs, closed animals, georgette and taupe, very attractively priced, $47.50 J j to $85.00 ttlUUiilUlil!!illlllllinfl!Uii!i"lilH!!!inillNnillllflllll!lflHintlttlli!iiliniiHRIIIIIIiUHNII1Ullll1lllllHIHIUinUi!lliniNlllSlil!!lillilllilllllllllinilHUIllHllllllilU!iliniUI!IIIIIISIIIIlllin!lll!IIWII!tlMilttlHlill]tlll!nillllininni!nUllll[i!il@ sspi iss ill In Bottles l|| |!| | [Jy Bottle Patented For Your Protection 11 ||| 111 Hamburg Ww&L Jjfjjjj§ MAY 14, T9T9. Nine New Members For Dauphin Mite Society Dauphin. Pa., May 14.—0n Mon day evening the Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ■ Fite with the largest attendance the society lias had. Nino new I members were received $75 raised ' for parsonage Improvements and n decision made to hold a chicken and waffle supper in the near future. ; The Rev. Schuffer congratulated the ladies on their successful "bake" j and the growing interest of the or ganization. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. William O. Garver- I Ick, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. W. 11. ; | Zweizig, Mrs. H. M. Rhoads. Mrs. ! i Ida Btahl. Mrs. John Lyter, Mrs. S. IL. Robh, Mrs. S. M. Fertig, Mrs. i Lewis Conrad. Mrs. C. S. McNeely, i I Miss Etta McNeely, Miss Clara Pof- , fenberger. Miss Jennie Selp, Miss j SORE THROAT or Tonsiiitis, gargle jtso with warm salt water, then apply— I "YOUR BODYGUARD"-SOf. 60M1.2C I Effle Zwelzip, Misses Mary Mid Flora McCarty, Elllie Klnt. Mary Ellen Stalil, MarKaret Fite, Naomi ltobb. Susan Fite, the Rev. G. E. Scbaffer, Charles McNcely. William Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fite. A GOOD WAY 10 SAVE " In times like these when economy is so essential. I know of no better way to save than to have the entire family shod with Neolin Soles," writesß. F.Williams. Rochester, N.Y. In his letter Mr. Williams tells of a pair of Neolin-soled shoes which he has worn constantly for four months. "The soles still look like new," he says. You, too, will think there is no better way to 6ave, when once you have tried shoes with these long wearing, comfortable, and waterproof soles. They come in many styles for | every member of the family. And ! good repair shops carry Neolin Soles for re-soling. They are made scien tifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels —guaranteed to out wear all other heels. | neplinSoles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers