ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa., May 29.—Miss Elizabeth Buhrmair entertained sev eral members oX a sewing; circle and a few intimate friends at her home last evening:, when her engagement to Thomas F. Klinefelter was an nounced. The wedding will take place this fall. SEARCHED YEARS TO END HORRORS SHE SUFFERED "In a search of years to end the horrors of indigestion, I can truth fully say that Natonex is the only medicine that has worked effectively in my case." Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, of 220 Olive street. Parsons, Pa., gave this won derful statement of Natonex. the Nature remedy that hundreds of men and women are praising. Explaining how she came to be such a sufferer, Mrs. Tyrrell said; "Years ago I suffered so with my teeth that I could not chew my food properly, and the result was that my stomach and digestive organs were upset. "Gradually they grew worse. I began to suffer agonies. The con dition spread to my liver and bow els. I had a constant pain in my side that caused much worry. Greasy food and pastry would almost be the death of me. I had taken so much of certain medicine to try to get relief from gas and bloating that m.v skin was like saffron. "Then, after all this suffering, I found just the relief I wanted from Natonex. It acted just like I was told the Nature remedies would. It commenced the relief right away and has kept it up. I am rid of the gas, bloating and pains of indiges tion, but what pleases me most is the disappearance of the awful pain in my side. ■ IwibclanJ f j MO • CANADA t —to breathe—to paint— 4*.';/ JL/ to climb? Would you enjoy living in a valley full of flowers, K next door to the most wonderful turquoise lake in the world, with bnrnt cinder and jade green cliffs at two sides, and, at the end, a liv ing glacier, tumbling ten white miles against the skyline? If so—Lake Louise is waiting for yon. Summer in the valley, spring on the lower levels, eternal winter on the roof of the world. And—by the way —you couldn't find a more satisfactory hotel anywhere —or a better chef. Real Swiss guides too. Three hundred miles of trails. And everything in ponies from a trained featherbed to a moun tain goat in horsehide. Want to know more? All the questions you could think of are waiting to be answered at the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE Call, Write or Phone For Resort Tour No. 11l 1231 Broadway New York City WE NEED 50 Experienced Operators On Power Sewing Machines To work on children's garments in our bright, airy, sun-lit factory. Attractive Wages—3o Per Cent. Bonus on All Earnings—Steady Employment Many responded to our first advertisement—but we still ha\e openings for oO more experienced operators IDEAL ff ork—IDEAL Conditions IDEAL Factory Phone, write or consult, Jennings Manufacturing Co. 2012 NORTH FOURTH STREET. [NOTICE! On and After July 1, 1919 The Buick Salesroom and Service Station will be located at Shaffer's Garage 50-68 S. Cameron St. GEORGE B. ZECK DISTRIBUTOR. 11 THURSDAY EVENING, NURSES GRADUATE Waynesboro. Pa., May 29. Among the thirteen- members of the graduating class of the Harrisburg Hospital Training School, were Vesta Ruth Brandt, Shippensburg; Esther Hamaker McNcal, Waynesboro, and Ada Holmes Lininger, Fort Lou don. "My friends remark about my im proved looks and color. I can eat anything now without distress. Sat urday I ate peanuts, of which I am very fond, for the first time in months. "Before I left home this morning a neighbor had just baked a delicious cocoanut cake. She insisted on me trying a piece. I told her I was afraid I would suffer, because I thought of my old condition. I would have never known I ate that cake. Not a trace of bad effects. "That proves what a fine condi tion my stomach is in. And for the liver and bowels I don't believe Na tonex has an equal. I would say to anyone afflicted: Don't suffer an other minute, with such a splendid medicine as Natonex right at hand." Get Natonex to-day and you may know relief to-morrow, as Mrs. Tyr rell says. The Natonex representative at the Geo. A. Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third street, will explain this safe Nature remedy to anyone, how it is taken, and just the results that may be expected from its use. You can even test Natonex free. All leading druggists now sell Na tonex. If your druggist can't sup ply you, don't wait. Address Geo. A. Gorgas, Harrisburg. MORE OF 79TH IN HOME PORTS (Continued From First Page) 304 th Train Headquarters, 3 officers and 40 men; and 316 th Infantry's Companies L and M and detachment of K and 3rd Battalion headquarters and Sanitary detachment, 12 officers and 366 men. These Pennsylvanians are assigned mostly to Camps Dlx, Meade, Upton, Sherman, Dodge and Grant. Six and possibly seven additional troop ships are scheduled to land at various ports to-day with more men of the Seventy-ninth—Lorraine Cross—Division. The Texati and Santa Rose are scheduled to land at Philadelphia; the Aeolus, Minneso tan, Antigone and Paysandu are scheduled to land at Newport News. The Shoshone is expected at Phila delphia late to-day or to-morrow. :116th Coming Home The Texan is carrying part of the 316 th Infantry while the Santa Rosa has aboard part of the 315t1i. The Aeolus has the 158 th Brigade Head quarters, the Minnesotan, the 304 th Ammunition Train, the 24th Engi neers and others, while parts of the 313 th Infantry are on the Anti gone and the Paysandy. The Sho shone is carrying part of the 304 th Ammunition Train and the 304 th Sanitary Train, Headquarters, Am bulance Companies, 313 th, 314t1i, 316 th, Field Hospitals, 313 th, 314 th, 315 th and 316 th. The Dakotan and the Edward Luckenbach, each carrying units of the 79th, docked yesterday, and each had Harrisburgers aboard. The Dakotan landed at Philadelphia and Cool, Fizzy Home made Drink Homemade Root Beer Costs Less Than lc a Glass It gives one no end of satisfaction to be able to say, "I made it myself, of a food or beverage that has been especially liked. And the delicious re freshing root beer that can be made at home from Hires Household ex tract is a real cause'for satisfaction every one likes it. First of all. it is pure, which means that one may drink as much of it as one wants. It is made from the Juices of pure bark, berries, herbs, and roots —sixteen in all including ginger, birch bark and wintergreen—not one substitute flavor among them! Then, too. it is easy to make. All that is needed is a bottle of Hires Household Extract, sugar, and a yeast cake. Not only that, but it is surprisingly economical. One botUe of Hires Household Extract, costing but 25c, makes forty pints or eighty glasses— less than lc a glass! Get all your old bottles that have been accumulating in the cellar. If you haven't corks for them, you can buy some Hires specially designed air-tight, bottle stoppers from the grocer when you buy your Hires Household Extract. You'll never again be without home-made root beer. It means a cool glass when you are tired and warm, a refreshing, delicious drink when the children come home, and a sparkling, tempting glass for the guest who drops in for a chat. It means a tizzy, wholesome drink for every occasion. LOST HIS fALSE TEETH IN BUSY BROADWAY Man in Fur Coat Creates a Sen sation at Forty-Third Street Corner People in the vicinity of Broadway and 43d street this noon were perplex ed when they saw a well-dressed man, weighing about 350 pounds, wearing an expensive riy- overcoat on his hands and knees in tie middle of the nptown car track. Patrolman Patrick McDonald el bowed his way through the crowd and grabbing the man by the shoulder, ask ed what was the matter with him. The man got up and, pointing to his mouth, muttered in a semi-intelligible manner that he had lost his false teeth. He said he believed they were iost in the slot of the car track. Search by po licemen, chauffeurs, bystanders, motor men and conductors failed to reveal the missing piece, and with great dH gust the unknown man hailed a pass ing taxi His breadth being bigger than the entrance of the taxi, he final ly secured a large limousine and de parted, giving instructions to drive anywhere north.—N. Y. Eve. World, 2-17-19. This would not have happened if he had used Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth, as it holds the teeth tight in the mouth under all conditions, and a costly, ugly public accident like this would be impossible. If your plate gets loose and drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth. Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums. Not a denti frice. It relieves sore gums and hard ens them so they support the plate and make it fit snug and firm while the antiseptic qualities make it excel lent in daily use in caring for false teeth. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. Two sizes. At all drug and department stores. A GREAT CHANGE ENTERS INTO LIFE OF STOREKEEPER A certain unassuming gentleman in this city who happens to be a prouil nent. merchant and who up to a few weeks ago had become a recluse be cause of his physical condition tells this remarkable and most interesting tale: "For a number of years", he said, "I have been so closely confined to my business working zealously to make my store representative in every respect that wear and tear finally got me, my face became drawn and haggard and my disposition seemed to urge people to evade me. It was then that I began to despise my own company. My bookkeeper one day suggested that I needed a rest and that my nerves re quired attention. She told me that her father had taken Phosphated Iron when in my condition. 'Look at him now', she said. 'He works ten hours a day and is the happiest man in the world'. "All this happened less than a month ago. I followed the advice and look at me now. Back in the harness with a smile all the while. I am feeling more fit than ever. When I see a tired looking face the name of Phosphated Iron Immediately comes In my mind. I am convinced that it is converting many a worn out body into a life rich In thought, ambition and enthusiasm". Bpeclal Notice: To Insure doctors and their patients getting the Genuine Phosphated Iron we have put In cap sules only, so do not allow dealers to sell you pills or tablets. George A. Gorgas, the Druggist, and leading druggists everywhere. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH the Edward Luckenbach at New York. The Dakotan, which sailed from St. Nazuirc otj May 16, brought 1,656 men chiefly from the 315 th Infantry. Of these 412 were Phila 'delphians and most of the others were from Eastern Pennsylvania [counties. Units aboard were the 1304 th Divisional Supply Train Ileud j quarters and Sanitary Detachments land Companies A to F, inclusive, | 304 th Mobile Ordnance Itepatr Shop, [,3osth Clothing Unit, scattered; 15th | Company. Second Regiment, Air [Service Mechanics; 54th Base Hos [ pital; 56th Base Hospital; 79th Military Police Company and Med ical Department; 310 th Field Artil lery Detachment, scattered; Sloth Infantry, 3d Battalion Headquar ters: Sanitary Detachment and Com panies I. and M, and 69 Bth Dis charges. ; The Edward Uuckonbach carried 2.267 men. Included in the 311 th Field Artillery and the 312 th Ma chine Gun Battalion. The location of the latter unit aboard this trans port cleared up a three-day "mys tery." Originally the War Depart ment had stated that the 312 th ! Battalion was on the transport Yir- I ginian, but when the Virginian I reached Newport News, last Sunday, lit. was found that it carried the 311 th Battalion instead. Get Big Recctlon Philadelphia gave a big ovation to the men of the Dakotan when they landed for a large number ot the men aboard were Quaker City lads. Then, too. it was the first troopship to land commanded by a Philadelphia officer. Major Francis V. Lloyd, of the 315 th Infantry, be ing in charge of the returning sol diers. As the Dakotan came up the river the men aboard were given a rous ing reception from thousands of people who gathered all along both sides of the river front. According to the jfflcers, tliero was hardly a man aboard the troop ship. but who at one time or another i in the gigantic struggle had lost a bosom friend —had seen the sharer of his billet, food and fate, slip silently from his side. Hatred of Boehc Intense Hatred of the Boche was intense among the returning fighting men. It was occasioned largely, too. through an inhuman attack by the airmen that cost a number of lives among the wounded of the 316 th Infantry. According to several of the military policemen aboard this was a deliberate massacre from the clouds. On September 30 one of the Boclie aviators came over the lines and dropped five shells upon the hos pital of the sanitary detachment, at intervals of five minutes between shells. The wounded who could flee managed to get out safely, but those who. had no power of locomotion were slaughtered on their cots. The 79th Division played an impor tant part in the final offensive which won the war. On its arrival in France it was sent to a training area where it remained for several weeks in in tensive training. On September 13. Maj'or Lloyd recalled it relieved a French division which had been holding Sector 304. On September 25 it got into the big Allied drive, and kept up a steady advance prac tically until hostilities ended on No vember 11. It advanced through Harcourt Malincourt, Monfaucon, Mantillois and the Madeleine Farm, and on September 30 It was relieved and sent to a more quiet section. On October 29 the division relieved the 29th Division, made up of New Jer sey and Maryland National Army men. It was in action from that time until November 11, its advance ending at Noville Farm. Many Harrisburg friends and rela tives were in Philadelphia to witness the landing of the Dakotan. Major Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street, is one Harrisburg officer who was expected to be aboard. Troops of the Seventy-ninth Di vision will march In a parade in Philadelphia on June 5. This decision was reached yesterday by Governor Sproul. To-day Mayor Smith will obtain. It is expected, the formal con sent of Major General Joseph E. Kuhn, commander of the Liberty Di vision, who arrived in New York on the Kroonland. Tn anticipation of the consent of the General, the plans for the parade are being matured as only a week re mains. Only the eastern Pennsylva nia men will march. AUSTRIA'STREATY NOT YET READY (Continued From First Page) take over Russia's debt to France, which totals 20,000.000.000 franca." According to a semiofficial state ment the full indemnity which Ger many offers to pay in her counter proposals to the peace terms will include sums going to Belgium against advances by the Allies and also the value of all military and civil property surrendered by Ger many since the armistice. It is further conditioned upon ter ritorial arrangements. That is, if the imperial territory is reduced, the sum to be paid must be corre spondingly distributed, Alsace-Lor raine and Posen, for instance, bear ing their proportionate share. ' P. and R. Flyer Kills Conductor in Yards Clarence Alther. age 4 2 years, a freight conductor on the Cumberland Valley branch of the Reading, was struck by the Reading Flyer at Rutherford this morning and fatally injured. Ho died soon after the ac cident occurred. Conductor Alther resides in Chambersburg and leaves a family. The flyer is due here at 11:30 and was running through the yards at Rutherford at the usual speed.. It is the belief that Conductor Alther was on his way to the office of the train dispatcher and stepped out di rectly in front of the fast express train. His body was hurled against the cars on an adjoining track. When yard employes reached the body Al ther was pronounced dead. The body was turned over to C. H. Mauk. undertaker, and will be prepared for shipment to Chambersburg. 80 Americans Reported Missing After Explosion By Associated Press. I-ondoii, May 29.—As a result of a (ire in a building occupied by American troops in the Coblenz dis tr'ct and the explosion of a mu nition dump yesterday, eighty men are missing, according to a Cologne dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. A later dispatch from Cologne, says that the Ore and explosion oc curred near the frontier of the Ba varian Palatinate, which is in the French area of occupation. Property Owners in the Hardscrabble District May Agree to Settlements That counsel for property owners of North Front street In the Hard scrabble district, whose cases have not been heard yet at the court session this week, may agree with City Solici tor John E. Fox to accept verdicts in the amounts awarded by the viewers to the city, was reported just before court adjourned at noon. A number of legal points have been reserved in cases which have already been heard and these will be argued to the court later. Trial of the suit brought by tho city against Mrs. Elmira A. Atticks. owner of the property at 1303 North Fropt street, was started at noon. The property involved is 100x113 feet at the northeast corner of Front and Vcr beke streets. A verdict may be returned this aft ernoon by the jury in the action against Thomas B. ltockafellar, owner of the properties at 1219-21-23-25 and 27 North Front street. Witnesses for the city testified that the properties had been Increased in value as follows: George E. Etter. $3.018; William Jen nings, $4,225 : Charles Adler, $2,925 ; Edward Moeslein, $3,445 ; S. W. Fitz gerald, $2,925 ; Herman P. Miller, $5,- 200. and C. L. Boak, $3,900. The action against Mary A. Melville, another property owner In the dis trict to be improved by the city, was continued because of the illness of William G. Dreher, one of the jurors. To Erect New Church at Cost of $14,000 The Sixth Street Evangelical Church congregation took out a permit late yesterday to erect a one-story stone church at the southwest corner of Sixth and Mahantongo streets. The structure will cost $14,000. Other permits issued follow: Kdna May An derson. C. B. Haulman, contractor, two story brick house, south side Derry street, 120 feet east of Twenty-fourth. | $5,500 ; George Collins, J. S. Stark, con tractor, one-story brick garage, rear north side of Lenox street, 120 feet west of Twentieth, S4OO. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE Public schools in the city will be closed to-morrow because of the Memo- I rial Pay observance. On Monday all the grade schools will begin half-ses sions. the pupils being excused at noon. Schools will close June 18 this year. WILL DEMOBILIZE FLAGS Chanjbersburg, Pa., May 29. Under the supervision- of the Church Federation of Franklin county pre parations are now being made for a union service to be held on the lawn of the Falling Spring Presby terian Church at 2.30 o'clock on the afterr.-oon of Sunday. June 15, | when the service flags of churches, I lodges and other organizations of j town will be demobilized. The plans | are being made by a committee, which is working in co-operation wjth the Harrisburg headquarters of the War Camp Community Ser vice. CHOIR NOTES The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock. The rehearsal of the choir of the United Brethren Church will be omitted this week. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv. You Can Have Fresh Coffee With Dinner —Or Afterwards Some folks prefer coffee served with dinner—others like it later. And so making and serving coffee becomes a nuisance—unless, of course, you use | Hires Instant Soluble CofTee. . Hires Instant Soluble CofTee was originally made for our boys in France. They had to have good cof fee—but they had no way to make it. And so completely did Hires Instant Soluble Coffee meet this need, that ■ we were given the government con ! tract to supply 66 2-3 per cent, of the j coffee used in the trenches. We could not supply more because our j facilities would not permit. ; Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not a | substitute for coffee; it is the dried . juice of the most carefully selected | Java and Mocha coffee beans. In con verting the coffee into soluble form all of the original properties of the juice have been retained. It is much more convenient—that's all. All you need do is to add hot water to a part of a spoonful of Hires In stant Soluble Coffee, ft dissolves in stantly! Or if you like iced coffee Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water. Think of the saving in time and ef fort! Think of the waste eliminated! You don't throw away two or three cups of coffee left in the pot. And because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is so easy, so convenient to make, you car. have a clear, fragrant cup any hour of the day or night. A 30c can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent more Juice from the bean than you can in making coffee in the old wpy. Get it at all stores. BITRO-PHOSPHATE BEST THING FOR THIN _PEOPLE Women Need It to Bring Pink Glow of Health to Pale Cheeks nnd Fore stall Tell-Tnle Lines of Age. Hen Need It to Make Strong, Vigorous Bodies and Steady N e r v e s. Judging from the countless prep arations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people Meshy developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contain ed in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists un der a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quick ly produces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astonishing. Tnis increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness* sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soqn disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: Although bitro-phos phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and gen eral weakness. It should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing proper ties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. OLD LANDMARK BURNED Cliamborsburg, Pa., May 29.—An old landmark of the western part of Franklin county was destroyed when the old stone building west of town, known for the past century as Kecfer's store, was ignited by a spark from a passing traction en- Kino and burned. The building was for many years used as a general store, but of recent years has been used by its owner, B. Frank Mackev. as a storeroom for his farming im plements. GOLD WATCH WHEN SIXTEEN Chambersburg, Pa., May 28. —In her will, probated in the office of the register and recorder, Mrs. Anna M. Craig, who died recently at her home in Mercersburg, near here, sets aside thirty-five dollars to be used tc purchase a gold watch for her namesake and granddaughter, Anna Craig, when she becomes six teen years old. Pile Sufferers Don't Walt Another Minute nefore Sending For u Free Trial of My New Home Treatment Thnt Any one Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. New and Dif ferent From Anything You Have Ever Tried. Let Me Prove That It Will Quiekly Hid You of Pile Suffering TRIAL FREE. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development —? "® ther it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or perma nent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—-if you are troubled with piles, my treat ment is Just what you need. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, M local applications have railed. mi.e ant J J ou .to realize that my method of treating piles is the one safe, best treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment Lt ~i° 'j7 l P ort ®nt for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no Simply send your name and address to E. R. Page, 963-A. Page Dldg., Marshall, Mich.—but do this now—TO-DAY. ©/I Guaranteed by vhjiy (/<JuTZ>C£<r^a^ INCORPORATE© "DULL" Durham cigarettes; you roll them yourself from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. Fifty-thrifty cigarettes that cost you least, and please you most. No machine can even dupli cate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend. GENU INE BULCDURHAM itetobeooo. It's like sugar in y our coffee. r** ' •' i . .... J5 _ Sal SB 7 . • MAY 29, 1919 RIFLRS FOR ORPHANS Ctuunbcrsburff, Pa., May 29. The United States government has sent to the Soldiers' Orphans' In dustrial School at Scotland, near here, a full equipment of Spring field rifles, caliber 30. to be used by the boys of the drill battalion of the school. Surprise £?Mi One Mothers will do well to bring the boys in here and have them outfitted in good strong serviceable suits-and the nicest part of it all is You Don't Need The Cash They are extra well made and will stand the roughest usage. There are a variety of patterns that will appeal both to mothers and the boys. Materials include, serge, cashmeres and any number of desirable mixtures. Prices range from $5.95 up. 36 N. 2nd St., Cor. Walnut " Promotes Health p 25c. OiatMMt 25c isoc 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers