14
!MES ABRAMSON
MARRIES AT HOME
'Orthodox Hebrew Services
Unite Young Couple; Wed
ding Trip to Seashore
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Abramson
tannounce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Yetta Abramson to
Hyman Spencer Abrams, of 1821
[North Second street, this city, with
ithe orthodox Hebrew ceremonies, at
the home of the bride, 113 Cumber
land street, Tuesday evening, June
10. Rabbi M. Abramson of the
Chizuk Emunah congregation, Sixth
land Forster streets, officiated in the
presen-ce of a large gathering.
The bride wore an attractive frock
lof flesh colored Georgette crepe with
'touches of green satin. Her filmy
tulle veil was crowned with orange j
""blossoms and she carried a shower :
of bride roses and fern. Mr. and .
Mrs. Simon Michlovitz stood for the ;
-bride and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mich
laels, of Selinsgrove, for the bride- |
•groom.
An elaborate supper was served. ;
•the couple leaving later for a wed- ,
ding journey to New York. Atlantic j
'City and other points. They will j
Rikke their home in town.
Among those present at the fest
ivities were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon;
[Michlowitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mich- j
"owitz, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ftihrinan. |
and Mrs. Renjamin Abrams, Mr. i
Murs. F. Lock, Mrs. Bernsteir.-. of
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J
Michaels, of Selinsgrove; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rubin, of York; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Abram
The jar that's sealed with PAROWAX
I |PeaiJ| No mould or decay is possible when all the
I jgjjjjjp' JpfillSl! — Parowax I s c ' ean > P ure ' easy to use and
/I Just melt a cake and dip the top of your jar.
/1 Buy it of your grocer.
J The Atlantic Refining
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair—Soft—Fluffy and Abundant —Easily
Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifier That Thousands Praise
Women Delighted All Surprised by
Qnlck Action of Parisian Sage.
Nowadays all up-to-date women
want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy, and
abundant that it fascinates and com
pels admiration.
f This Is It-
The tire that makes good every time
TTNIFORM MILLER TIRES mean no "second
I vJ bests." They are built by uniform workmanship
and all are long-distance runners.
Miller Tires are also Geared-to-the-Road This tread
of many caterpillar feet engages the ground like cogs.
No tread is safer or gives such positive traction.
Call up or drive up when you want a tire or a tube.
Our prices are reasonable, our service complete.
I Resolve right now to try the Uniform Miller on
n Sterling Auto Tire Co.
C 109 S. Socond St. Hnrrtsburg, Pa.
Miller Tire Distributing Branch
| F. B. BOSCH. Prop. PAUI, PIIRMAN, Mgr.
V
ii in ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ !■■■
THURSDAY EVENING, RahrisburG TELE(?tcxPH JtTNE 12, Y9T9. ' '
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Abramaon, of
York; Mr. and Mrs. A. Abramaon,
Mr. ar.-d Mrs. S. ireen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Michlowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Williums, Mr. and Mrs. H. SmUh,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Clompus, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Spahar, B. lsaacman, Miss Sarah
Abrams, Miss Hilda Abramson, Miss
Fannie Bernstein, of New Haven,
Conn.; Miss Tlliie Abramson and
Miss Reba Abramson-, of York; Miss
Ida Abrams, Miss Anna Levy, Miss
Anna Rubin, Miss Rebecca Abram
| son, Moe Williams, Philip Williams,
i Harry lsaacman, Samuel Lyman, Joe
i Freedman, Maurice Abramson, Jacob
Abramson and Ben Michlowitz.
FARMERS TO MAKE At TO
Rl 5i TO STATE COLLEGE
An attractive auto run to State Col
lege has been arranged by County
; Farm Agent H. G. Niesley, for Pau
iphin county farmers, who go there
ito attend the lirst Summer Farmers'
[ week, June 17, IX, lb. More than 200
farmers of the county are expected
|to attend. Tt is planned to leave this
[city at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
j morning and go to State College by
way of Clark's Ferry, Mlllerstown,
MifTlintown, I.ewisto wn. Pleasant
Gap and State College.
C. OF C. SECRETARY HERE
James Z. George, general secretary
of the State Chamber of Commerce of
Texas, was here yesterday in confer
ence with George E. Foss, general
secretary of the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce, regarding
plan of organization and methods of
work, the Texas Chamber being or
ganized only a few months ago. Mr.
George said that the organization of
State Chambers of Commerce is a
logical necessity. A short time ago
George B. Chandler, secretary of the
State Chamber of Commerce of Con
necticut was here in conference. This
Chamber also was only recently or
ganized.
It's really a simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since
beautiful hair is only a matter of
care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalized and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense there Is
nothing so effective as Parisian
Sage (liquid form) which you can
get at Kennedy's Drug Store or any
drug or toilet counter. It's guaran
teed to abolish dandruff, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and promote
a new growth or money refunded.
It's in great demand by women of
taste and culture because It makes
the hair soft, lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than It really Is.
A massage with Parisian Sage la
a real delight—easy to use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per
fumed an antiseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredlrnts, and
guaranteed not to color tho lmlr or
scalp. If you want good-looking hair
and plqnty of it, use Parisian Sago.
Don't delay—begin tonight—a little
attention now insures beautiful hair
for years to come.
EFFICIENCY IS
VALLEY MEN'S
BIG WATCHWORD
Eniployes Favor Co-operative
Movement; Tell Officials
About Good Results
Employes of the Cumberland
Valley division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are rallving to the cause
of "Efficiency." At Chambersburg
there is a strong co-operative move
ment. Meetings are held each
month in Engineers' Hall and at
tended by officials and employes.
It is probable that several co,-op
erative boosters from the Cumber
land Valley will be here June 26 to
tell the local Friendship and Co
operative Club what has been ac
complished in the Cumberland Val
ley. The following was printed in
the Repository at Chambersburg;
"A meeting of railroad officials
and employes of the various depart
ments of the Cumberland Valley dis
trict of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which whs well attended by offi
cials and employes of nil depart
ments, was held at the Engineers'
Hall.
"15. D. Nuckles presided. After
making the opening address, read
tetters from General Manager M.
C. Byers, General Superintendent J.
H. Tonge and Superintendent M.
Bowman and W. D. Stone. grand
chief engineer, expressing strong
indorsement of the co-operative
movement. The officials and em
ployes spoke on the co-operation,
efficiency and conservation of fuel
and the following gentlemen re
sponded:
"M. J. Maloney, road foreman of
engines; S. H. Sweigert, engine
man; At .R. Trunjpower, supervisor
of locomotive operation; E. L.
Bralthwatte, fireman; G. S. Eaton,
fireman; Harry Myers, engineman;
J. S. Smith, trainmaster; E. B.
Eckenrode, conductor; D. P. Con
ner, baggagemaster; R. S. Bar
bour, chief dispatcher; A. T. Stocks
dale, assistant trainmaster; E. B.
Bbown, assistant trainmaster; M.
G. Stoner, assistant road foreman of
engines; S. B. Riley, master me
chanic; I. Willinms, assistant mas
ter mechanic; W. S. Green, road
foreman of engines, W. M. R. R.;
S. R. Kuhn, conductor; C. O. Black,
brakeman; E. C. Oyler, division en
gineer, and William Gettel, repre
sentative of Federation of Rabor.
"Music was furnished by an or
chestra composed of employes from
the various departments, including:
Reese Moore, machine shop, violin;
Miss Helen Shaffer, tintekeeper's
office, piano; P. G. Shaffer, air
brake inspector, flute; D. E. Trax
ler, superintendent's office, trom
bone; Robert Monn, engineer's of
fice. cornet; R. E. Gartside, audi
tor's office, bass violin; C. M.
Smith, local piano tuner, clarinet.
TO JIRET HERE
The Pennsylvania Steel Railway
Association will meet in this city on
.June 27 and 28, it has been an
nounced by Henry M. Stine, secre
tary-treasurer of the Association.
PHII.MPS TO DIRECT
STEVENS M. E. CHOIR
John W. Phillips, choir director of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, has resigned to assume a
similar position at Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church.
S-CESiT CARDS TO GO
Two-cent postal cards and three
cent stamped envelopes will not be
sold by post offices after June 30, the
last day on which the present postal
rates are effective.
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
M*k. bII wr Mtto. bwri nmtar, wit bet pak.
sripng. Hilar, rick bwriri* ud that hio.td fmUbg
after mhr. purify tfc* blood and eUwrtfc. aruiglaiiau.
Urje box. canigklo laat a imtk, Me.
UNITED MEDICINE CO- Philadelphia. Pa
PERSONAL—SOCIAL
CHURCH GREETS
RETURNING MEN
Second Reformed Congrega
tion Welcomes Former Pas
tor and Twelve Members
T' 1 ® Rev. Alfred N. Sayres, pastor,
and the congregation of the second
Reformed Church, Green and Ver
beke streets, held a vkelcome ho me
reception last evening for their for
mer pastor and twelve members of
the congregation returned, from
active service. The social rooms were
attractive with summer flowers and
rerns and the guests enjoyed re
freshments after brief talks by H,
J. Coover, superintendent of the Sun
day school, the pastor, the Rev. Al
fred N. Sayres, and the Rev. Dr.
Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of
the 28th Division. The choir, led
by George A. Hutman, sang delight
fully and there was a large repre
sentation of the congregation to greet
the men.
The guests of honor were: Chap- J
lain Bassler, and the following sol
diers and sailors: John K. Spangler, I
William P. Sutton, C. Lester Bay,
Harry J. Simonton. Claude B. Bretz,
Clarence Himes, Henry M. Cocklin,
Charles A. Cocklin, Frank Kuhn,
William E. Hoke, Lester Chard,
Henry Stewart
Cited by Marshal Petain
For Courageous Conduct
Miss Gertrude E. Ely, of Bryn
Mawr, daughter of the late Theodore
Newell Ely. of that place, >and a sis
ter of Major Carl B. Ely, formerly of
this city, has been cited by Marshal
Petain for courageous conduct This
is her second citation. Miss Ely went
abroad more than a year ago, and
was stationed in the Paris office of
the Y. M. C. A. as head of all the
women workers of that organization
overseas. She was the first Ameri
can woman to cross the Rhine.
The citation reads:
"With the approval of the com
mander-in-chief of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France,, the
marshal of France, commander-in
chief of the French Army of tht East
Front, confers the citation of the bri
grade to Miss Gertrude E. Ely, Y. M.
C. A. secretary.
"Apiendid example of the devotion
of the American woman. Attached
to one of the best regiments at the
front since the beginning of the cam
paign. she has followed it in every
sector, giving her moral and mate
rial help to the soldiers during the
hour of difficulty."
Bride's Wedding Gown
From French Parachute
A pretty June wedding was sol
emnized this morning at 10.30
o'clock, when Miss Margaret Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Smith, and Wlnfred W. Smith, of
Palmerton, Pa., were united in mar
riage, at the home of the bride,
Cameron's lawn. South Cameron
street ,the Rev, Thomas Reish, pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church, offi
ciating, with the rnig ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk made from a French parachute
procured by her husband while
overseas as a lieutenant in the Sig
nal Corps. The house was decorated
with a profusion of orange blos
soms and roses.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Penn
sylvania College, at Gettysburg,
class of 1915, and of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
class of 1917. He is employed as
an electrical engineer with the New
Jersey Zinc Company.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Cen
tral High School and of Valparaiso
University, Ind.
Read Letter From Korea
at Missionary Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Roy R. Stetler, 2115
Green street, Monday evening.
Among the interesting items on the
program was a letter from one of
the members, now a missionary In
Korea, Mrs. Ruth Lappley Scheiffley,
read by Mrs. Ruth Lappley, Jr. The
mission study for the month was
given by Mrs. William Steckley and
a report of the district convention
recently held at Bangor, Pa., was
read by Mrs. Stetler; who was a
delegate. Two new members, Mrs.
Manning and Miss Parker, were re
ceived into the society. After ad
journment, light refreshments were
served by Mrs. Stetler.
Christian Endeavor
Society Holds Picnic
The Intermediate Christian En
deavor Society of Bethlehem Luth
eran Church held a picnic at Pax
tang Park on Wednesday afternoon.
The following were present:
The Misses Phila Knupp, I-ee
Anna Knupp, Evelyn Bumbach,
Florence Bruner, Edna Bruner,
Mildred Bumbach, Katharine Schell,
Sara Martin, Evelyn Long, Mabelle
Mickley, Mildred Olaster, Katharine
Bowman, Eleanor Pelham, Dorothy
heboid, Elfreda Bauersfeld, Anna M.
Moog, Helen Capin, Mildred Ying
ling and Katharine Machlan.
Richard Long, Joseph Machlan,
Bertram Claster, Charles Boak,
Kennard Markley, William Sellers,
Ralph Huston, Russell Brown, Wil
lard Young and Mrs. George S.
Spangler.
Philadelphia Girl to
Wed Harry Leßue Crist
Miss Mary Virginia Weaver, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver,
of Philadelphia, and Harry Leßue
Crist, will be united in marriage
Wednesday, June 25, at 7 o'clock,
in the Messiah Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson offi
ciating.
Mrs. George Grunman, of Wil
liamsport, will be matron of honor
for her sister and the bridesmaids In
clude Miss Susanna Smith, of Phila
delphia; Miss Anna Booser, Miss
Ruth Runkle and Miss Naomi Wea
ver. Miss Madeline Plank, a cousin
of the bride, as flower girl, and Clay
ton Crist, a brother of the bride
groom, the best man. The ushers
will be Arthur Aungst, William Wat
son, Kendall Shoop and Silas Bos
torf.
A .reception for the immediate
families and a few friends will be
held after the ceremony, at the home
of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Da
vid Reichert, 2659 Canby street, Pen
■ brook.
Short Route Selected
by Elks For Annual
Flag Day Parade
Many secret, fraternal, social, po
litical and military organizations of
the city have accepted the invitation
of Harrisburg lodge B. P. O. Elks, to
participate on Saturday evening in
the annual parade and Flag Day
ceremonies at Reservoir Park. A
meeting of the special committee
of the Elks' lodge was held last night
in/the club rooms.
The route of the parade was
changed slightly and will be: South
in Second street, to Market, to
Fourth, over Mulberry street bridge,
to Thirteenth, to Market, to Eigh
teenth, to Reservoir Park. The Boy
Scouts. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, Ro
tary Club, St. George Cadets, Har
risburg Republican Club and numer
ous other organizations will be in
line.
The parade will leave from the
Elks' Club at 6.45 o'clock. From
6.15 until that time the Municipal
Band will give a concert in front
of the club and later at the park.
The formation has not been com
pleted yet because a number of or
ganizations have not been- heard
from. The Boy Scouts will be in
the second division headed by the
Commonwealth Band, Captain Jo
seph P. Thompson, chief marshal,
has decided. He will be assisted by
Captain Thomas Jones, chief of
staff, and Richard Coover and Sam
uel Lor/gcnecker, aids.
Wood A. Carr, of Uniontown, is
scheduled to make the annual Flag
Day address.
Members of the C. A. 0.
Guests of Miss Weston
Miss Gertrude Weston, of Hum
mel street, was hostess last even
ing to members of the C. A. O. Club,
the guests spending a delightful
evening. Refreshments were served
to Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Ro
mayne Boyer, Miss Mary Alma Allin,
Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Getha
High. Miss Catharine Simonetti,
Miss Helen Wall, Miss Martha Cres
well, Miss Helen Leavy and Miss
Carolyn Hahn.
LT. KI'NKKI, HERE
Lieutenant George Kunkel, of the
Three Hundred and Eleventh Ma
chine Gun Battalion, with a fine rec
ord of service overseas, has returned
home. He is the son of Judge and
Mrs. George Kunkel, Front and Lib
erty streets.
(f Rlicr Persons on Page )
FREE! FREE!
Do You Want to See All of the World's
Series Baseball Games This Year FREE?
Free Trips for Fifty Baseball Enthusiasts to See The
World's Championship Series
Next October Between the Pennant Winners of the National and American Leagues. Everyone has an equal chance to
take this great trip AS THE GUEST OF
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
You will have no expense. There is nothing for you to do to win this greatest offer made to baseball lovers butito
get the votes. Your friends will provide them. It will be all fun for you; a big trip, a chance to see the greatest series of
baseball games ever played, as well as other places of interest in the cities visited. And all AT THE EXPENSE of the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Here Is How You May Be One of "The Inquirer's Famous Fifty"
The fortunate ones will be elected from the great army of baseball rooters by ballot, the fifty who receive the largest popular vote be
ing the winners in this great baseball contest.
In next Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer and continuing both daily and Sunday thereafter until September 30th, The Inquirer will print a
WORLD'S SDK IKS COUPON at the bottom of the first column of the second page, the daily Coupon counting one vote and the Sunday Coupon
counting live votes. Collect as many of these Coupons as possible, and send them to The Inquirer World's Series Kditor mcli week. The num
ber sent In cacti week will he credited to your total, and the fifty who have received the greatest number of votes and subscription credits at
the close of the contest on September 30th will be elected to take this great trip as the guests of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Special Subscription Offer—No Cash in Advance Is Required With Subscription Orders
Any contestants who wish to solicit new six months' subscriptions to the daily Inquirer will be credited with 1000 extra votes for the name
of each new subscriber they send in before Saturday, August 16th, and in this way may secure a large number of extra votes.
Subscription blanks can be obtained by writing to The Philadelphia lnquir:.- World's Series Dept., N. W. Cor. 9th and Spruce streets,
Philadelphia.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS COVERING ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
All Subscription Orders must IK shown to the news agent in the town where paper is to be delivered and indorsed by him as a new
daily reader before being sent to The Inquirer Office in order to receive credit.
You need not collect any money nor send any money with the order. Just get your friend or neighbor to sign the subscription blank
and promise to pay the news agent on his regular collection days, and then get the news agent's indorsement that it is a new daily reader
' for six months. Subscriptions to be sent by mail must be prepaid and'votes will be credited at the proportion of 250 votes for each month
paid for.
No credit can be given you for the names of old readers who are already taking The Daily Inquirer, as that, of course, does not rep
resent a new Daily Reader. No credits will be given for Sunday subscription orders.
No one at this time can foretell which clubs will be the Pennant Winners this year, so it is impossible yet to know whore the World's
Series of games will be played. One club may be located as far west as St. Louis or Chicago and the other ns far cast as Boston.
It does not matter where the games arc played, the fifty winners of the contest will go there as the guests of The Inquirer, and The
Inquirer will guarantee them plenty c entertainment ..11' through the journey.
The Inquirer's "FAMOUS FIFTY"
has become a well-known feature wherever World's Series Baseball Games are played. They are always there as a representative body of
rooters, with new faces eyery season, but none the less a typical bunch of the elect baseball fans. And they Vnjoy the best of everything,
whether traveling, at their hotels or at the big games. * '
WHERE WILL THE BIG GAMES BE PLAYED THIS YEAR?
The "wise ones" are predicting that at least t>np club will be located in the West. If their prediction comes true, it will make this year's
trip a banner one, but no matter where it may be, this year's Inquirer Tourists will be there.
Will a Western trip this year be oven more interesting than that of the Ftyty who spent nearly two weeks with the. Pittsburgh and De
troit teams, visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, Windsor Canada, and returning byway of the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls?
Special traveling arrangements will be made in order that they may have every comfort, and at the cities visited they will be entertained
at the leading hotels. While in distant cities, entertainment will be provided for the guests oj The Inquirer.
EVERYTHING WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE INQUIRER
to make the outing one never to bi forgotten by the fortunate winners of this great contest. In the meantime prepare to secure all the coupons
and subscription credits you can.
Instructions how to win are printed here. Subscription blanks and any further information can be had by writing to
The Philadelphia Inquirer World's Series Contest Headquarters, N. W. Cor. Ninth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia.
Suffragists Gather Today
in Luncheon to Leaders
The Central Penna. Woman Suf
frage Association arranged a Victory
luncheon this afternoon in Parlor
C of the Penn-Harris with Mrs. J-.au
rence Lewis, Miss Ingham, Miss
Katzenstein and Mrs. Archibald
Harmon, prominent lobbyists, as
guests of honor.
Yellow predominated in the ap
pointment with a wonderful basket of
California popples as a centerpiece.
The place cards were also of yellow.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president
of the Central Penna Association was
toastmistress and clever speeches
were made by several of the guests.
The party of twenty-four includ
ed prominent suffrage leaders and
officers of the Central Penna. Associa
tion.
GUEST FROM INDIANA
Mrs. A. D. Wike, of Marietta.,
spent a few hours here with Mrs.
F. E. Commlngs ,14 North Fourth
street on the foay to South Bend,
Ind., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Herr. Mrs. Wike and Mrs. Herr
are sisters of the late Sullivan S.
Child, of thsi city, and cousins of
Mrs. Commings.
MOTOR TO LEXINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and
daughters, the Misses Ruth Payne,
Nelle Payne and Katharine Payne,
Front and Muench streets, left this
morning by motor for Lexington,
Va., where Frank Payne, Jr., is a
student at Virginia Military Insti
tute. They will return home on
June 19.
MAJOR FLEMING IN CAMP
Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., who
accompanied her husband, Major
Fleming, to Harrisburg for the
weekend, has returned to her sum
mer home at Bellefonte, Major
Fleming going to Camp Dix.
Chris A. Hibler, manager for the
Swift Packing Company, spent yes
terday in Baltimore.
Albert H. Stackpole, a Yale stu
dent, came home from New Haven,
Conn., to-day to spend the ■summer
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, 182 5 North
Front street.
Mrs. George W. Creighton and
Miss Mary Creighton. of the River
side apartments,' are taking a trip
(o Pittsburgh, Saltsburg and Indiana,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Green, Jr.,
Mrs. C. M. Sullivan, Mrs. Mahoney,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nelly, of
Steelton, motored to Reading to
day.
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
With Horsford's Arid Fhonphntr
before meals, tones the stomach, pro
motes appetite and prevents distress.
THREE DAMAGE ,
SUITS ARE FILED
Shoe Repairman Say 6 He Was
Illegally Ejected From
Building
Three damase
iff suits have been
//j/ )( 111 filed at the office
ot Prothonotary
ofie of these ac-
Craft, tfrid In a
statement to be filed later will claim
payment because of the means
taken by Craft to eject him from
the building he was occupying.
In another suit Joseph Uhilch is
seeking damages from Byron F.
Sheesley as the result of an auto
accident in Lawer Faxton township,
in which Mr. Uhrich's machine was
damaged. The third action filed
to-day was brought by Jane Olphin
vs. Adam T. and Raymond A. Ruf
fensberger. No statement has been
filed but it is understood she will
sue for damages because of the
death of her husband in an acci
dent.
Attorney Returns —After months
of service in the Judge Advocate
General's Department at Washing
ton, Major S. S. Bowman, of the Dau
phin county bar, returned home yes
terday. He will resume his law
practice.
Divorce Granted The court
granted a divorce in the case of
Cyrus S. J. vs. Mary C. Weaver.
Harry Whitmoyer was named as
co-respondent.
Viewers Appointed Viewers to
report on the need for reconstruct
ing, improving and repairing the
road from Vian to Deodate in C'on
ewago township were named by the
court to-day, as follows. Paul G.
Smith, E. Clark Cowden and Harry
O. Smith.
Permit Issued A building per
mit was issued to J. E. Dare, con
tractor for the Sanitary Washing
Company, for remodeling the laun
dry at Sixteenth and Elm streets, at
| a cost of $3,800.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT STATE COLLEGE
The fifty-ninth annual commence
ment of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. was celebrated yesterday In the
first formal observance of the occa
sion in two years. Degrees were
awarded to 197 students. Central
Pennsylvanias to be graduated and
the courses In which they received
diplomas, were: Commerce and fin
ance, John R. Hunter, Lewistown!
history and political science, Harold
F. Butler, of Recdsville; chemical ag
riculture, Lester C. Books, of Middle
town; agronomy, Carl Q. Degan, Mtl
flintown; electrical engineering, Wil
bur E. Renter, Marysville; chemistry,
Harold M. Kauffrr.an, Royalton.
IffiSlßMlS
AND CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops Itching of Eczema In Few
Days,
"I feel it my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. I had a run
ning sore on my left leg for one
year. 1 began to use Peterson's Oint
ment three weeks ago and now It Is
healed." —A C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed
street, Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that,
says Peterson of Buffalo, than have
John D. Rockefeller give me a thou
sand dollars. It does me a lot of good
to be able to be of use to my fellow
man.
For years I have been selling
through druggists a large box of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35
cents. The healing power in this
ointment is marvelous. Eczema goes
in a few days. Old sores heal up
like magic; piles that other repiedles
do not seem to even relieve are
speedily conquered.
Pile Sufferers
Don't Wait Another .Minute Before
Sending For a Free Trial of My
New Home Trentment That Any
one Inn Dae Without Discomfort
or I.OSN of Time. -New nnil Differ
ent From Anything Y&u Have Ever
Tried.
liet Mo Prove That It Will Quickly
Rltl You of File Suffering.
TRIAL I'REK
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or frequent development
—whether it is chronic or acute
whether it is occasional or permanent
• —you should send for this free trial
treatment.
! No matter where you live—no mat
i tcr what your age or occupation—if
| you are troubled with piles, my treat-
I ment is just what you need,
j '1 especially want to send it to those
| apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of ointments, salves, and other
j local applications have failed.
I I want you to realize that my
method of treating piles is the one
safe, best treatment.
I This liberal offer of free treatment
lis too important for you to neglect
a single day. Write now. Send no
money., Simply send your name and
I address to E. R. Page. 963-A, Page
I Bids., Marshall, Mich. —but do this
now—TO-DAY.