6 INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS ROBBERY LOSSES ON PENNSY ARE RATHER COSTLY Reports Show Emergency Em ployes Were Rather Loose With Company Property Losses on the Pennsylvania Railroad through thievery during the past two years were heavy. In a report showing total value of losses east of Pittsburgh j the cause is placed on the necessity for employing anybody and everybody to take places of men who went to war. The most distressing feature of the wholesale crime is the fact that records of arrests show that nearly fifty per cent, of the persons arrested were rail road employes. When 26,009 Pennsyl vania railroad men put on the uniform of Uncle Sam, officials say they left wide gaps to All as best the company could fill them, and that the best was in many cases all too bad. • Some Figure* From a report given out at Altoona it is said that thefts on lines east of Pittsburgh were, 1916, $250,000; 1917, $750,000; and 1918, $1,500,000. In the first five months of the present year there were 10,237 cases of robbery re ported. Pennsylvania police officers have been quite, active in cleaning up the cases, which it is said will show a large decrease during the balance of the year, as employes who were looked upon as being of questionable character have been dismissed from service. T. C. Bell Dies Saturday; Pennsy Car Service Head Thomas S. Bell, aged 63 years, su perintendent of car service on the Pennsylvania railroad, died at Phil adelphia Saturday. He had been ill for some time. The survivors are a widow and five sisters, Mrs. E. B. Morrow, Mrs. F. B. Bechtel and Mrs. J. T. Meredith, Altoor.-a.; Mrs. Ella V. Charles, and Miss Sibyl B. Bell, this city. The funeral will be held to-morrow. Services will be held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Fif teenth and Baltimore streets, Phila delphia. Mr. Bell was born sixty-three years , ago in Huntingdon county and he was educated in the public schools there ar.-d at Bellwood Academy. Mr. Bell, who had been connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad thir ty-five years, was popular. Through a system which he aided in perfect- ; irg, it was possible to tell the exact I location of any of the company's i freight cars at any hour of the day ! or night, on any part of the Penr?- I sylvan in system east of Pittsburgh. | Railroad Notes The next monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club will be held Thursday night, June 26 at Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumber land streets. Engineer and Firemen: called for duty on the Middle division of the Pennsy must report earlier. En ginemen must be on hand 35 minu tes and firemen 25 minutes ahead of time called for. Supervisor H. G. Hartley, of Mid dletowr.-. with a large force of track- j men. is putting down heavier rails on the Lebanon division of the Pennsy. Railroads heretofore granting clerks a summer vacation have been instructed by Federal authorities to keep on with the vacation- plans. It had been rumored that the vacations were to be cut out. The board of managers of the Phiadclnhia and Reading Y. M. C. A., at Reading are planning a big celebration for the members. It will be held July 19 on Reading fair grounds. Rudolph Berger has been made an engineman on the Perkiomen branch of the Reading. Sunbury railroad employes are getting their back pay. One sta tionery boiler fireman received sl,- 900; another, SI,BOO, and a score of employes from S4OO to S7OO. Boy Shoots Himself When He Plays With Revolver William Harder, the twelve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harder, 49 South Front street, Yesterday shot himself in the hand while he was playing with a loaded revolv er. The boy had secured the revolv er from a bureau drawer. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. YOUR SUMMERTREAT SKredded Wkeat Biscuit vHth Strawberries Wholesome -Nourishing -Satisfying Better than ordinary Short Cake "Lots of food for a fen/ pennies MONDAY EVENING. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'Rti SIDE Philadelphia 111 vision. The 112 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 102, 124. 107. 125. 108, 123. 116. 111. Engineers for 112. Firemen for 112, 176. Conductors for 108. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 102, 111, 112, 123, 124, 125. Engineers up: Baldwin, Ryan, Le fever, Binkley, Anderson. Firemen up: McMullen, Kase, Kir choff, Restline, Cushing, W. R. Kim mich, Ellis, R. L. Good, Beers, Dick over. Conductors up: Reed, Stork. Flagmen up: None. Brakemen up: Singleton, Etzwiler, Funston, Mowery, Beard. Hackman, Home, Kinnard, Belford, Zimmer man. Lark, Neidlnger, Beigel, Silks, Mitzel. Middle Division. The 228 crew to go first after 2.45 o'clock: 226, 224, 231. 248. 249. Engineers up: Bowers, Swegcr, Earley, Peters. Firemen up: Seeger, Grabell, Has kins. Brakemen up: Woodward, Murray. Yard Hoard. —Engineers wanted for 10C, 26C, 32C. Firemen wanted for SC, 6C, 3, 15C, 18C, 26C, 28C, 29C. Engineers up: Cless, Ewlng, Ying er. Firemen up: Cain, Bruaw, Zeigler, P. S. Smith. v ENOI.Y SIDE Philadelphia Dlvialou. The 229 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 242, 207, 209, 232, 244, 241, 243, 215, 237, 214, 234, 250, 228, 219, 225, 205, 249. 238, 251, 218. Engineers for 219, 229. Firemen for 219, 231, 234, 237, 241, and 243. Conductor for 218, 215, 214, 234. 250, 225 and 205. Flagmen for 242, 237, 205. Brakemen for 242, 243, 234, 250, 228, 205, 238. Conductors up: Goodman, Ebner, Miller, Sellers, Cullen. Brakemen up: Vatulli, Lee, Breig hoff. Freedman, Gardner, Tennant, McKee, Smeltzer, Renshaw, Flowers, Skiles, Morgan, Coover, Musser, Vo gelsong. Middle Division. The 233 crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock: 253. Twenty-eight Altoona crews to come in. Yard Crevrs —Engineers up: Kauff man. Flickenger, Bretz, Shuey, My ers. Geib, Curtis Hinkle. Firemen up: Snyder, Coldren, Lightner, Y'etter, Holmes, Haubaker, McConnell, Hutchison, Sadler. Engineers for 2nd 102, 3rd 126, Ist 129. Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 126, 2nd 104. PASBGYGER SERVICE Middle Division —Engineers up: H. F. Groninger, L H. Ricedorf, J. H. Dltmer, W. C. Black. H. Johnson, C. D. Hollenbaugh, W. E. Turbett, S. H. Alexander, J. Crimmel, J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jamison, J. R. Brinser, A. C. Allen, A. J. Wagner. Engineers wanted for 665, 3. Firemen up: E. J. Sheesley, H. Nay lor, H. B. Thomas, H. W. Fletcher, Roy Herr, P. E. Gross, G. B. Huss, R. E. Look, S. H. Wright, G. L. Hug gins, E. M. Cramer, J. N. Ramsey, C. F. Foust, R. A. Arnold, D. F. Hudson, S. H. Zeiders. Firemen wanted for 25, 31, 13. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: B. A. Kennedy, V. C . Gibbons. Engineers wanted for 626. Firemen up: H. Stoner. Firemen wanted for 32, 20. YY'llllamsport Division —Engineers up: None. Firemen up: C. E. Smith, J. L. Manghes, A. Henry, H. Rennie. Firemen wanted for W-105, 577. THE READING The 57 crew to go first after 10.45 o'clock: 71, 18, 69. Engineers for 71. Firemen for none. Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 18, 71. Engineers up: Merkle, Dlllow, Gruver, W.vre, Woyle, Martin, Barn hart. Fleagle, Morrison. Firemen up: Shover, Kutland, Eis ler, Fitzgerald, Emerick, Hoffman. Grimes, Shyder, Vogelson. Conductors up: Keifer, Shuff, Esh elman. Smith. Flagmen up: Millar, Strohm, Base hore, Kichman, Peters, Zink, Mehira, Shank. Brakemen up: Brakeman. HI NFS CUTS CAR CHARGES Washington, June 23. —Substantial reductions in demurrage charges were announced to-day by Director General Hir.-es. For detaining cars, either loaded or empty, the charge will be $2 per day for each of the first four days, and $5 for each suc ceeding day. The new charges, which become effective July 20, com pare with present charges of $3 per day for each of the first four days, $6 per day for each of the next three days, and $lO per day thereafter. Heretofore, however, no charge has been made for cars detained for loading. Pennsy Trainman Meets Death on Middle Division John L. Lawrence, age 50 years, 1627 Pennn street, a flagman on the Middle Division, Pennsylvania railroad, was struck last night by an eastbound ex press and fatally injured. He was watch ing the rear of his train near Thompson town and it is beieved stepped from one track out of the way of a west bound train and directly in front of train No. 10 eastbound. Flagman Lawrence was rolled under the wheels and his legs and right arm crushed. He was brought to Harrls burg and rushed to the Harrisburg Hos pital. He died soon after. The survi vors are a widow, Mrs. Annie W. Law rence, two sons, Charles X and George F. The latter recently returned from overseas where he served in the 108 th Field Artillery. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Father Carey officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Undertake! Sourbeer has charge of the arrange ments. Flagman Lawrence was a member of Keystone Lodge No. 42, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ; Pennsylvania Rail road Relief, Knights of Columbus, Har risburg Lodge No. 107. Loyal Order of Moose and Brotherhood Relief and Compensation Fund. He was in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad for twenty-five. Board of Censors Has Power to Bar Immoral Films, High Court Rules Philadelphia, June 23.—The Su preme Court, in an opinion by Jus tice Stewart, upheld the powers of the Board of Moving Picture Cen sors. reversing Common Pleas Court No. 2, which had removed the censors' ban on "The Brand." The ruling of the censors on that film is sustained, and the Court also knocked out the practice of Judges of the common pleas courts in viewing movie films and then pass ing judgment on the character of the_ films. The court, the decision holds, can only pass on the ques tion as to whether the censors have arbitrarily abused their discretion. Justice Stewart, in his opinion, discusses the powers of the Board ' of Censors and its right to use its 1 own discretion in passing judgment upon motion pictures submitted to ! it for its approval, and the limited jurisdiction of the courts in over ruling any decision of the Board. In it he says: "As a people, we have recognized certain lines of individual conduct i in civil life as moral and virtuous. Their opposites we have con demned as immoral and vicious. Upon this distinction our civiliza tion rests, and it becomes the high est duty of the Legislature to guard and protect it from impairment. It will serve our purpose if we indi cate one of those lines of conduct; others will readily occur to the most casual reader. We refer to that line of conduct that pays highest deference and respect to the sanc tity and purity of the home and family relations between husband and wife, upon which the home rests. "To say of a series of pictures intended for public exhibition to promiscuous audiences or spectators composed largely of the youth of both sexes, which offers for its salient attraction, and to which all others are merely incidental and subordinate, the depicting of the adulterous relation, long continued, between a libertine and an immor al married woman, the legal wife of hnother, with no other moral to be derived therefrom other than the man who debauches the wife of another in this way runs the risk, if the wronged husband happens to be the stronger, of having his brow scarred with a knife in a way that its significance can only be under stood by the parties of the occur rence, would not encounter serious opposition on the ground that its tendency would be to debase public morals, would be to reduce to a neg ative quantity the healthful moral influehce exerted upon community life by faithful observance of the recognized moral standards. What ever may have been the decline, if any, in the public observance of es tablished moral standards, we are not yet prepared to accept any such conclusion." GEN. MARCH PRAISES ATTITUDE OP PRESS Washington, June 22. General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, in announcing the close of the series of weekly interviews he has given to the newspapar correspondents, paid a high tribute to the press of the nation for the manner in which it had observed the voluntary censor ship which was put in effect by it during the war. HARRISBT7RG TELEGRAM INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS HERE'S THE WIDE-AWAKE CAST FOR "THE LAUGHING CURE" mr •*>. Hr jflpik > :Hhl , - - ..- '-i: ; <■!■; ~■• $). iTa^a^' jawf : ]B* M JP''-fllMßra^M.S 1 S ' 4N| IT tlllMffi SRER| > a -.J', \ \ •/#"'•'_■•;■_ '■ v /'- -*. '• #■ ■ -. : ~,, \ .;;••• In the photograph above are Miss Harriet Stoner, Mrs. John Kolla Stoner, John Todd, and Miss Ruth Towsen, in the back row, with Carl Stoner, Miss Martha A. Lawton, Charles W. 8011, Miss Adeline S. Paul and Robert Crist, in the front row. These people will take part to-morrow evening in "The Laughing Cure," the mirth provoking sketch to be given for the benefit of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Epworth League at the church. Everyone enjoying an evening of pure, unadulterated fun will be sure to be pleased with this production. C. F. SNYDER IS NAMED CLERK Succeeds J. S. Farver in Of fices of the County Commissioners ler, who had been J/jjLfg~MjL tcting chief clerk jjZ n the county com ■nlastoners' office j jointed chief clerk - vith the office for ■ bout three years, leaving the employ of the office forc&v of the Pennsylvania Railroad to be come a clerk in the office of the county commissioners. With the ap pointment of J. S. Farver, Conewago, formerly chief clerk, as a member of the board of poor directors. Mr™ Sny der was made acting chief clerk. Hearing July B. —Hearing of the mandamus action brought by O. P. Keller to secure reinstatement in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers was fixed for July 8 by the court to-day Clerk Returns. —-James E. Snyder, of Pillow, clerk in the office of Re corder James E. Lentz until he was called for Army service during the war. returned to-day to resume his duties. Mr. Snyder was attached to Headquarters Detachment, Seventy ninth Division. Building l'e:.::lt Issued. —A build ing permit fos Issued to-day to John Kervitz, Levin Building company, contractor, to erect a two-story building at 1146 Soutlv Cameron street, at a cost of S4OOO. It will be used bv Mr. Herwitz for a slaughter I house ar.d storage. | Guardian Named. —The Mechanics Trust Company was appointed guar dian for Katherine, John H. and J. Elmer Epler, Londonderry township, minor children of David M. Epler. To Make a Series of Loans to Builders New York, June 23.—The Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company announced yesterday the first of a series of loans whieh it will make to builders of nonelevator apart ment houses to relieve the housing situation. According to Walter Stabler, the cont oiler of the com pany, this follows upon a period when it was impossible for the company to make such loans be cause of its heavy investments in Government bonds. The first loan was made to the Queensboro Cor poration for the construction of an other block of eleven "garden" type apartment houses in the block bounded by Twenty-first and Twen ty-second streets. Polk and Fillmore avenues, in the Jackson Heights section of the Borough of Queens. The new houses will cost approxi mately $1,000,000 and will contain 185 suites of thrte, four, five and six rooms each. The Rev. J. F. Bradley to Be Buried Tuesday The Rev. J. Frank Bradley, pas tor of the Monumental A. M. E. church, who died Friday afterpoon at his home, 448 Ridge street, will be buried to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be con ducted in the church In which he served as pastor, by the Rev. W. B. Williams. Burial will be in the Lin coln cemetery. Rev. Bradley leaves a wife and two sons. He was sent to the Monumental church by the conference of 1918 and was returned for another year by the conference, at the request of the congregation, by whom he was well liked. QUIT TRUCK FOR ARMY Altoona, Pa., June 23. *— Private Havice Statler was tacking up a United States Army recruiting poster in Everett, when Palmer Blankey drove up in his milk delivery truck and stopped to read it. Told that If he desired to Join the Army now was his time, Blankey Immediately vol unteered, leaving the truck standing In front of a meat market. Coming to the Atoona office, he passed the examination and was sent on to Har rlsburg, and so far as he knows the truck Is still standing in front of a ——mirlut Campers at Williams Grove Enjoy Delightful Events Many cottagers from this city are spending the summer at beautiful Wil liams Grove where plans for their en tainment are now under way. An en tertainment committee, comprising James Ambrose Machlan, of 220 Briggs street, president; John Ross Hoover, 804 Green street, vice-president; Charles Scott Fohll, 88 N. 17th street, treasurer; and Bailey Osier, of New Cumberland, secretary, was recently appointed and every effort is being made to provide interesting diversions for the campers and their guests. Plans have been made for dancing on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, when an orchestra composed entirely of local talent will show just how well they can "jazz things up" for the dancers. On Monday and Wednesday nights cards will be the attraction and it is expected that much friendly competition will develop as to who can claim the championship for proficiency along that line. Friday evenings have been set aside as the time for informal entertainments to be arranged by the campers, in general, and many clever stunts will undoubt edly bo presented. Sunday evenings will be devoted entirely to religious meetings. All in all, a jolly good time is promised to those who are so fort unate as to spend the vacation days in the leaf}' grove. Shower Bride-Elect With Beautiful Gifts Miss Sue Pendergast entertained on Saturday evening at a bridal shower for Miss Ella Wilson, whose marriage to James Watts, of Phila delphia, will be an event of the early autumn. The house was trans formed into a veritable bower of flowers, masses of pink and white roses filling the rooms with frag lance. Many beautiful gifts were showered on the bride-elect and a supper was served in the dining room where a silver basket filled with roses graced the center. The guests were: The Misses Sadie Crist, Carrie Crist, Luella Lehman, Ruth Fetrow, Ruth Minnich Edna Bateman, Alice Straub, Ella Wilson, Mrs. J.F. Runkle and Mrs. Sollonger and Mrs. Tay lor both of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martz Entertain Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. Grant A Martz will entertain informally this evening in honor of tHeir daughter, Miss Marian E. Martz, whose marriage to Frederick B. Dapp will be solemn ized at high noon to-morrow in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. The decorations will be summer flowers and the guests will be members ot the bridal party and a few inti mate friends including: Miss Martha Miller, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Mies Dorothy Helman, Hill Roberts, Samuel Froehlich, Frederick Lyter, Harold Martz and Frederick Dapp. SERGEANT EBY HOME Sergeant William H. Eby, of 613 North Front street, has received his discharge from the Army and is home ofter undergoing several operations in a Base Hospital. Since June 1918, he had been attached to the Camp Personnel Adjutant, Camp Lee, Va., and employed on special duty In the mustering of fice. MISS BROWNE WINS CONTEST Miss Marian Elizabeth Browne, daughter of Mrs. C. G. Browne, 269 Brtggs street, and a member of this year's graduating class of the Ship pensburg State Normal school, won the only prize offered in the annual public speaking contest of that in stitution. W'El> AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Anna E. Mease and Jacob S. Kreiter, both of Landisville. was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the parson age of the Green Street Church of God, the Rev. Harvey S. Hershey of ficiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kreiter, ol East Petersburg. Mrs. H. F. Stewart, 1707 North Third street, spent the day in Phila.- delphla. i HURT IN CYCLE CRASH George Hale, 43 years and George Reher, 50 years, both of New Cum berland, are In HarrUburg Hospital with injuries suffered (ien a mo torcycle in which they were riding, skidded and overturned on Saturday, near Seventeenth and Market streets. PALLS FROM BALCONY Three-year-old Frances Schneider, 1816 Green street, is in the Harris burg Hospital with a possible frac ture of the skull as a result of fall ing from a second-floor balcony Sat urday. .. m - 1 Musicaie Tomorrow Night in Camp Curtin Church Class No. 17 of the Camp Curtin Methodist church will present the fol lowing program to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church: Organ chimes, Barcarolle frbm "Tales from Hoffman," Offenbach, A. L. Hu ber; Augsburg Male Quartet, selected; reading, Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling; harp solo, Miss I.enora Fry; soprano solo, "Villanelle," Bel Aqua, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Dvorak, "Dad dy and Babsy," Sivori Levy, Mrs. Dece vee ; piano solo, selected, William Yates; baritone solo, "Our Yesterday," C. N. Jackson; violin solo, "Bercuse from .locelyn," by B. Uodard, "Mazurka de Concert," by Ovide Musin, S. C. Stubbs; reading, Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling; harp solo, Miss Lenora Fry; Augsburg Male Quartet, selected; organ chimes, "Sextette from Lucia," Donizetti, A. L. Huber. Pupils of Miss Henry in Recital Tomorrow The piano pupils If Miss Erma Hen ry will present a most interesting program to-morrow evening when they will be heard In the closing re cital of the season in the First Unit ed Brethren Church, Boas and Sus quehanna streets. Those participat ing will be: Miriam Ney, Edith Eberback, Car roll Moran, Hazel Barr, Gertrude Monegan, Mervin ' Gottshall, Gladys Ream, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Flor ence Weaver, Cency Humes, Sarah Engle, Leonard Miehener, Lillian Criswell, Ruth Hall, Mary Rowland, I Mary Miller, Ruth Barr, Richard I Beckley, Mildred Smith, Esther Au | Mmiller, Gladys, Fox, Marlin Skiles and Mary Rowland. GUEST OF THE WHITMOYERS Miss Sarah Mengle, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmoyer, 2215 North Second street. Miss Mengle, who formerly lived at Steelton, came here after attending the commencement ex ercises at Hood College, where she graduated with a former class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Menold, who spent several days in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dickert, have gone to Millersburg to spend the remainder of the sum mer. Miss Eva Greenawalt and Paul Greenawalt, of Orrstown, Pa., who have been the guests of their cousin, Miss Catherine Snoke, 309 Hamilton street, will return to their home this evening. [Other Personals 'Page 4] TRIANQI F ' MINTS - c cKT , A delicious confection / that refreshens the mouth and leaves that JfekJL delightful, lingering Sk taste. Carefully packed In tinfoil lined with'wax paper. Easily carried in your pocket Mm lIjJL a _ _ Peppermints — LVerlaSTingly / from the finest*XXXX<lm m tf f pulverized sugar and CJOOd. f ffjMi pure super oil of mint. i., u! .■ a, 1 *f - . _ to, JUNE 23, 1919. GARY SEES NO REVOLT DANGER AMONG WORKERS Tells Trinity Student:; Wage Earners are on High Plane Hartford, Conn., June 23.—There is no danger of industrial demorali zation, revolution or retrogradation in this country, E. H. Gary, chair man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, told the students of Trinity College to day in a commencement address: "Those who claim Ihat large num bers of workingmen in this country could be induced to participate in any attempt to override the law or order, misjudge and underrate them," said Mr. Gary. The great majority are opposed and of this majority there are in control the young men and the young women; the priile and security of the Na tion. Perfection Unlikely "We may not expect perfection in economic enterprise and manage ment. Perhaps we shall not see universal, uninterrupted tranquility even in this highly civilized, pro gressive and prosperous country. The workingmen are credited with worthy achievement or charged with lawless and destructive tendencies perhaps in both respects in unjusti fied measure in most instances. The final attitude of the large majority certainly in the United States, will be right. Their own welfare will be thus promoted. "Many of the wage earners have become property owners, owning the houses in which they reside. Some are holders of interest-bearing se curities. The number of this char acter of investors is increasing. They have as keen a desire to see the institutions of this country protected as those who have greater riches, and they may be relied upon to lend their influence and their votes in favor of the protection of property and person. Opportunity must be given to the workman to increase their pecuniary holdings as far as practicable. To this end the em ployers will do their part." Name Wanted For Young Bear Cub at Paxtang Manager Felix M. Davis, of the Paxtang Park Theater, and superin tendent of the Harrisburg Railways Company, has added a seven weeks' old cub to his zoo at the park. Jt is some cub, and is occupying a cage adjoining Joe, the cage of thte old bear. The latter was quite jealous yesterday over the fAtention given the cub. The new arrival has not been named. Manager Davis offers five theater tickets to the person sending in the best name for the cub. Address all letters to Mr. : Davis, care Harrisburg Railways , Company office. Market Square. TO FIGHT LUXURY TAXES A vigorous protest against the so called luxury tax on ice cream and soda fountain drinks will be lodged by Pennsylvania druggists when they meet in annual convention at Buena Vista Spring, Franklin county, to morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Women Should Take special care to keep free from headache, back ache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi tions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a tested and effectual remedy. They act gently and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drug, and produce no disagreeable after-effects. Women the world over, find needed help and strength in Beeepanfz Ptns " Largeet Sale of Any Medicine in the World" Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Bos. Sold by druggi*t* throughout the world. In Bosea, 10c* 25c. Harrisburg Country Club Defeats York Golf Players The Country Club of Harrisburg; on Saturday defeated the York Coun try Club golf team decisively, taking sixteen of the twenty-four matches. The matches resulted as follows. The llrst names being those of the Har risburg players: Frank Payne lost to George Small r Thomas Devine lost to T. B. Bairdji Fred Harry lost to D. D. Strlte; Samuel Nisley won from Charles Polack: Robert McCreath won from J. O. Whiteley: Lou Owery lost to M. S. Niles; John Herman won from V. K. Keesey; Waller Maguire won from Edward Leber; Joseph Clem ent won from A. C. Kinzie: A. H. Armstrong won from J. G. Gleaaon; Charles Ryder won from Joseph W, Gitt; Daniel Kunkel lost to Dr. P. J. Spaeder; Harry Neal won from George G. Whitelay, Sr.; Clair Miller lost to L. G. Brown; Chester Orr won from Alex E. McClean; Henry Drake lost to George Whitely, Jr.; 1 John Sweeney won from A. B. Strlck ner; C. B. Miller won from 8. 8- Morse: Mint Kunkel won from J. W. Heinekamp; A. A. Wert won from F. W. Preston; W. P. Starkey lost to C. Elmer Smith; H. M. Bingaman won from George W. Watson; E. Kelster won from E. T. Preston; Walter Gaither won from S. Fahs Smith; George Johnson lost to French. EPILEPSY m Do not wait for WW rn another ter rible attack be- M fore starting W ■ n treatment I Begin right now to restore ■ U Ajyour Injured ■■i WW nervous sys tem to normal. The Kosine treatment has, for nearly 20 yeara, successfully restored sufferers from Epilepsy, or Fits. Large bottle $2. If not after using, your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co., Washington, D. C. Sold in Harrisburg, by Geo. A. Gor ges. Druggist. Speedy relief for rheumatism i Rheumatism, neuralgia, or torenewof the . muscle* revered quickly if a bottle of DILL'S Balm ; of Life t (For Internal ar External Has) ' [ It in the family medicine closet. Cm aits j beared internilly,redirectedoothslnWh,;. L fur internal paint, L Prepared by the DtD t | AUk m .ufacturert of Dill's Llvnr Pilla 3 Dill's CougH Syrup Dill's Ln Grippo and Cold Tablets Dill's Kidney Fills [ Atk jrooi druggist or dealer in medUae. Tkm kin J mmtkmr aimasm fapt
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