HMHMHHHIBi Buy HM» MAT Aim BMIIM L'rtrra Are Umr, Bat Brriaw Knilllln An LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS WUL FIND MUCH OF INTEREST IN THIS LIST OF THINGS FOR EASTER SPECIAL MILLINERY NEWS 1,500 NEW EASTER HATS Go On Sale To-morrow Morning Untrimmed hats for young and old, embracing the newest conceptions in all the most desirable colors. In trimmings there is to be found hare a wonderful line of Flowers, Wreaths, Fruits, Cherries, Pansies, Roses, Daisies, Poppies, Quills, Wings, Velvets, black and colors, and a complete line of novelties. All at Our lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices -* New lisle gloves for ladies and children; black. New Bags, 25* white, tan, gray and chamoisette; all sizes, Plaids and Shepherd Checks, 25^ y 25c New Pocketbooks 25* Ladies' Long Black and White Gloves 25* Men's New Suspenders, 19c and 25< Satin Ribbon, all colore, Colored Velvet Ribbon, 15< and 25* 12',c. 15C, 19C and 25c New Webbing 2a* New guimpes and Vestees with Victoria, Mili- B^s white* Dresses,''. 25$ tary and Flare Collars in fine nets, organdies Black Velvet Ribbon, and transparent voiles, white and ecru, 25c 10*, 12' -*, 15*, 19* ami 25* Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, New Garters, 25* 12' : e, 15*, 19* and 25c Men's New All Silk Ties, 25* Victoria Collars in transparent voiles and or- Baby's New Shoes 25* gandies; also nets with open front, high back Men's New Caps 25* in pleated flare and deep cape effects, white New Shell Goods 10* to 25^ and ecru, 25* Large assortment of new buttons; doz., 5* up Satin Ribbons, all colors 10c Men's New Belts, ' 25* Windsor Ties in crepe de chine, messaline and New Hand Mirrors 25^ novelty silk; plain shades and plaids, etc., Baby's New Bootees 5c to 25* 25c New Hair Brushes 25c New Belts 25c* Baby's New Bibs, 5C to 25* Moire Ribbon, all colors, 15c, 19c and 25C New Baby Caps, large assortment, 25C Fancy Dresden Ribbon 19c find 25c Novelties for the Baby, 5C to 25* Men's New Silk Stockings .....25* Men's New Lisle Stockings, l^ l 2^ r \ r ~\ Fresh, Pure Candies For Easter Hosiery For Ladies, New Easter Novelties Just Easter Misses and Children Placed on Sale | <h tokens, 2 for iV, 3r nml JOr special Jelly Kbk». lb 10v K ~ . _ Ducks Vln Sr (HocLtf Kb*., Ir. 3c. 5c nnd 100 " ,,r " r " S » rt "* Hoalery. It Habblta. ..1 for 80. to 25c each Chocolate B,.antes. «' «r*lle«« quail- Stork. 5c to »V --1, .1,. s, nn .| 10,. tie* •» ladle* 1 Silk I.lsle, Silk IHr.U 5c to 35c * ,c nn " "" „ . ...... . „ Easter Mechanlcnl Toy*. 25c Decorated E*g». ..Ic. 5c «nd tOc l,o<>, " n «' Cotton finish. ns nell ns Faster Decurainl Toy*. 5c to 25c Chocolate t hicks, Ic. :ic nud 5c * complete nnrtuirnl of Mlsaes' Direct Importation of Fancy Kas >l a rah mall on Fkus. Ic. :l,- and 5c nnil Cklldrea'a Stockings, em- *" B a*ket*. ull.jiUca. _ Also lnr»£e aaaortment of \ovelty hracla* a full line of colors nnd Shredded Wa'i' Paper Tn"hoiea» Chocolate t.ooda for faster. Macs. lircen. white and pnrplc, ...5c > / v -* «- -« Vases for Easter glaL C many a lC 0 25C 08Dd ft 01 SH t SfOfS and sizes. You are certain to -• ■ want one or more of them for the Easter flowers. Prices are WHERE EVERY DAY IS URBAN DAY »■ 10( 0 ->c 215 Market St. Opp. Court House NEWS OF CHARGES AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL STMTS BROPPED Three Boys Accused of Stealing Canoe Proved to Squire Gardner TKat Weather Conditions Prevented Them Returning Borrowed Boat to Locker Frank Frances. Philip Rretz and Christopher Wren, tiie three local High school boys who were arraigned 'before tsquire Gardner fast tvening charged with felonious entry and larceny in con nection with the disappearance of a canoe, were discharged by that official, there being no evidence to prove they stole the boat. From the v evidence adduced at the hearing these lads had on a number of previous occasions secured this same canoe, taken a ride on the river and then returned it to the locker from which it was takep. Oil its last disnjK perance. r.ie boys said, they took the canoe to go out on the river and that the wind oncoming violet*, they were not nibie to get back with it to the boat landing, but landed at Frantz's bridge and asked permission of Emory J. Cole stock to leave it in his care for a few days. The boys said that before they had an opportunity to return the canoe, E. O. Hendriokson, Jr., owner and pros ecutor in the case, located the missing water craft and then had warrants sworn out for the arrest of the trio. Standard Theatre's Offerings Manager Sellers, of the Standard Theatre, ennounced this morning that the program advertised elsewhere is si«iplv great for this evening and that the patrons of this popular playhouse will not be disappointed if they come I to see it. —Adv.* Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. A Great Show at the Standard Theatre To-night On the Stroke of Twelve. Featuring Miss Gertrude McCoy and Biglow « Cooper. Three-reel special. The Peace Maker. Featuring Miss Con stance and Norma Talmage. Vita graph. The Moving Picture Cowboy. Featur ing Tom Mix. On Circus Day. REAL ESTATE FOE RENT. yOR SAL.E—Front street business prop erty and dwelling, good loeatlon; all modern improvements; hot water heat: lirst class condition. - modern stable in rear. Address 3V31, care Star- Independent. FOR RENT—Houses with all inmprovfr. ments. on S. Fourth St., Steelton Na 118. 112.00; No. 322. *11.00; Nos. 353 and *55. IS.OU pet month. Apply lit A Fourth SU Steelton. IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNCED BY HIGHSPIRE GUN CLUB Monthly Shoot to Be Held April 3, oil Home Grounds, Will Consist of a Number of Sweepstake Events and Open to Members of Other Clubs j The large number of sportsmen at tending the various shooting events and contests held by the Highspire Rod and Gnu Club has caused the managers of that organization to make plans to install an additional automatic trap on its grounds. Lumber and Market streets, in anticipation of yet larger crowds at the coming spring shoots. The regular monthly shoot of this organization will be heid on the High spire grounds, Saturday afternoon, April 3. commencing at 1 o'clock. As an inducement to members of other clubs to participate in this shoot the management announced this morning that there will be a number of special sweepstake events which will be open to all comers and it is hoped to have a large entry list. The Highspire and Middletown Gun clubs will contest for honors on the Middletown field. Saturday, April 10. This will be the fourth of a. series of contests between these two rivals this season, Highspire winning the three i first, but in the last shoot held Middle town lost by but one point. t CLfISSESWsOLIDATE j Two Organizations of Grace United Evangelical Sunday School Unite in One and Elect Officers Men s Bible classes 5 and 15 of j Grace I nited Evangelical Sundav schoo lhave consolidated and at a re cent meeting the following officers were elected: Teacher. William H. Ickes; president, Edgar C. Houdeshel; vice president, Benjamin C. Hoch; "secre tarv, Harry J. Acker; assistant secre tary. Solon V. Barr: treasurer. Jacob G. Hummel. A number of committees j were appointed and plans made to in crease interest and attendance. A musical program of unusual inter est will be a feature of the Faster services in Grace church Sunday. The church choir, under the direction ' of R. C. Westbrook, will sing "Cal-i vary" at the morning service and a male chorus will render a selection en- j titled, "Chrisi Arose," which has been arranged for male voices by West- 1 brook. A piano prelude, "The Palms," by j Leybach, will be rendered by R. C. j Westbrook in the evening and the choir ! will-sing "Hallelujah, Christ Is Rieen'M and "Gloria" from Mozart'» "Twelfth ! Mass.'' LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at j lowest prices and on short notice. ; \ ; * • ' TIARRISBTTRO STAR-INJDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1915, PRISONER MIR CBPS High Constable Bomgardner Is Minus One Tooth and Nurses Swollen Lips Caused by Foreigner's Fists High Constable Bomgardner is minus one tooth and has a pair of badly swollen lips, all of which he received la<t night when he attempted to tak■; Jovo Lubicic from Squire Gardner's of fice to the borough lockup. Jovo is a relative of Serno md I'eter Lubicie, who were arraigned at Gardner 's office last evening, charged with assault and battery. During the hearing Jovo be came boisterous and attempted to in terfere with the dispensing of justice. After several admonitions to keep the peace, which were unheeded. Jovo was ordered placed under arrest and penned in the boorugh lockup. It was on the trip to the detention place that Jovo displayed hi< prowess by knocking Eom gaidner down with a blow of his fist on the officer's mouth. J*ovo made hi» es«q>e at the time, nut several hours later was rearrested by Patrolman Jones, of the borough police force, an ! High Constable Bomgardner. The for eigner was handcuffed on his second arrest and in default of bail was com mitted to jail for a hearing before Squire Gardner ST EE LT ON NOTES Chicken thieves visited the Cameron farm north of the borough last night SHOE FEATURES j ! FOR EASTER 1 Latest models in "La France" I Military Boots and cloth-top I Pumps for Women. ji ji J H We are also showing the "Barry" in English and cloth tops in all colors to suit the well dressed man. Open evenings until after Easter "Bteelton's New Store" Baku's 6o«t Shop 4T North Front St. Steelton, Pa. D. P. Baker, H. Lee McNeal, Prop. Manager BANISH SCROFULA Hood's Sanaparlll* Cleanses the Blood. Skin TronblM Vanish Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and disfiguring. Many a complexion would be perfect if tbev were not present! This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches in the neck, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and gen eral debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula. It purifies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. It has stood the test of forty years, and has received thousands testimonials of the entire satisfaction it has given. Scrofula is either inherited or ac quired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsnparilla and begin taking it to-day.—Adv. and stole thirty-five chickens. This is the same farm ou which more than thirty head of cattle and hogs were killed by the State authorities some weeks ago because of the foot and mouth disease. The annual Easter exercises will he held bv the -Main Street Ohuroh of God cninday school, Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. The degree team of Phi tang Coun cil No. 2, L>. of P., will hold a dance iu Orpheum hall Friday night, April 9. Seventy-five lantern slides will be used bv the Rev. Charles A. iHuyette, pastor of fhe First Reformed church, 1n illustrating Passion week this evening, commencing at 7.45 o '-clock. The local public schools will observe the Faster vacation by being closet! friui this afternoou until next Tuesday morning. Good Friday will 'be observed in many of tie borough churches to-morrow I with special services. The ]>ostoftice will observe the follow ing hours to-morrow: General delivery, parcel post and registry windows, open from 7 a. ni. to 10 a. m., stamp win dow, opek 7 to 10 a. in. ami 6 to S p. m.: collection by Carriers. 5.40 a. m. and 5 p. m.; delivery, 8.30 p. m., mails to be received nnd dispatched as usual. A VXOIXYE ENtiAGENEXT Prominent Central Pennsylvania League Pitcher to Wed Mrs. Charlotte Beschler, Highspire, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Martha M. Gilberg, to I Cloyd E. Wilson, son of Mrs. Anna Wil- ' son, 1519 Penu street, Harrisburg. I Wilson is well known as a baseball ! pitcher and played last season with teams in Highspire nnd Middletown. i He is employed by the Pennsylvania i railroad. No date for the wedding has i vet been set. PERSONAL J. H. Zeigler. Lcwistown. is spend- ] ing several days with his mother, Mrs. j Jennie Zcigier, 343 Myers street. Funeral of Mrs. E. Sliumau Funeral services over the body of! Mrs. Sarah K. Shuinau, who died Tues- ' day. will be held to-night at 7.30 j I o'clock at the home of Elmer S. Bech tel, Front and Felton streets. Burial : will taKe place at Pottsville to-morrow. I KITCHENER BANS ALCOHOL IN HDUSEROLD DURING WAR Londoy, April 1, 1.50 P. M.—War J Secretary Kitchener is among the first j of the prominent men in England to respond to the suggestion of abstention | | from ''he use of alcohol contained in i ; the letter sent yesterday by King j : George to Chancellor of the Exchequer I Lloyd George. i , The War Secretary to-day issued in structions that no alcoholic beverages l l>e served in his household for the dura j tion of the war. Amsterdam, April 1, Via London— | According to German newspapers re , ceived here rhe German Federal Coun ' cil has passed an order strengthening the regulations regarding the sale of j liquor in Germany. The order permits i the central authorities of each estate at their discretion to limit or prohibit ! the sale of spirits. And violation of j such s rohibition is punishable bv a fine of SSOO or imprisonment for a year. Germans to Enforce Old French Law Paris. April 1, 5.25 A. M. —The Ger man governor general of Belgium has j created special tribunals in each prov ince, whose duty it will be t«j enforce j the old French law passed in the fourth I year of the republic and which holds ; each community responsible for dam : age done during public disturbances, ac i cording to a Geneva dispatch to the "Matin." To Probe Violations of War London, April 1, 3.59 A. M.—A Reu ; ter dispatch from Petrograd says: I "The council of ministers has approved a proposal by the Foreign Minister to ' create a commission to investigate the | violation of law and the traditions of war by the Germans and the Austro j Hungarians." Customs Receipts For March By Associated Press. Washington, April I.—Customs re j ceipts for March totalled $19,586,- | ZZo, the greatest suiji collected dur ing any one month since the outbreak of the European war. At that rate treasury officials expect the fiscal year's customs collections will fall only ten millions below their estimate of $2120,t | 00,000. CUT FLOWERS For Easter Fresh and Choice JifIBGAS DRUG STORE IK PENITA STATION COURT HOUSE AUDITORS CETjNSTALLMENT Biegel and Huston Accept 91(H) Each and Will Bottle Their Differences With County Later With the understanding that their claims for services be given furthor consideration, in view of the County Commissioners tentative decision to cut ten days pay—s3o from their charges Francis W. Riegel and Fred W. Huston, who yesterday filed their audit report, last evening were paid SIOO on account and mileage. Huston received $101.44 and Riegel got $151.84. John W. Cossel, president of the audit board, whom his col league Riegel, has declared put in no time on the audit, did not present a bill for "services." The matter may ba thrashed out by the auditors and Com missioners when the Commissioners meet next,, Wednesday. The county heads will not meet to-morrow iu view of the holiday, Good Friday. Building Permits Building permits were issued to-day as follows: Mrs. Evans, addition to two and one-half story frame house, 325 Reily street, $300; C. M. Conover, one-story garage, rear of 425 South Fourteenth street, $300; Harry Lotz, one-story garage, rear of 2216 North Fourth street, $250, Put Value on Spite Fence The "spite" fence erected by Levi Balsbaugh between his property nud that of A. L. Groff, has been valued at SSO by the City Commissioners sitting as a board of revision of taxes. Wants New Fire Houso Bids City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor is readvertising for bids for the construction of a tire house for the Royal fire house at Derry and Twenty first streets. The combined amount of the low bids submitted to Taylor oil Saturday, exceeded the amount avail able for building the fire house. The i bills are to be opened by Taylor at noon April 9. Street Sweepers Paid The street sweepers and other em ployes of the City Highway Depart ment received their semi-monthly pay to-day the payment amounting to ap proximately $3,500. Goes to Reformatory Samuel Houck, one of the two Hum melstown boys, who robbed a store and fired a hay barn, this morning was | takeu to the Huntingdon Reformatory ; by Sheriff Wells. i Marriage Licenses Walter Bover and Ida Fieisehute, I Reading. 1 Henry Rupp and Minerva D. Mc ! Manamy, Harrisburg. Pay Tax or Lose Home A large number of Harrisburg prop erty owners who failed to pay their 1914 school tax and were in danger of having their homes sold by City Treas i urer Copelin have made settlement for | the taxes. Those who had not settled j up until to-day will be compiled and | arrangements now will be made for the j sale of the properties on April 15. I From the appearance of the list there «are many electors who will face an al ; derman within the next fortnight, all | because they have not paid their school j tax. The Alderman will impose a fine and costs on the voter in addition to i the regular tax and it will be jail for : the fellow wjio don't pay. Hade Judge of Election I Cyrus D. Hitz has been appointed j judge of election of the Middle precinct jof Derry township to suceeed John Ul rich, who removed from thq district. ; Judge Kunkel made the appointineut. | Not Liable for Tax I Iu an opinion handed down late yes jtcrday afternoon Judge Kunkel holds that tho Wilkes-Barre & Hazleton Railroad Company is not liable for a state tax on bonds it issued to cover indebtedness. The bonds are held by corporations of other states. The suit was a test proceeding and end, in so far as this court is concerned, the state's claim for taxes from the Wilkes-Barre company for taxes for the years 1901-05 inclusive. Will Not Change Polling Place The County Commissioners have de cided not to change the polling place of the Second ward of Royalton which is located in the house formerly owned by the late Squire John C. Hite. Harry B. Leggore has purchased the Hite property for $l,lOO and yesterday was given assurance that the polling place will not be changed. The polling place in the West precinct, Williams township, has been changed from the basement of a building in Pottsville street to the house of Mrs. Jonathan Hawk. Contracts for Supplies City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man has decided to ask the City Com missioners next Tuesday to make the following awards of contracts for QUICK RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a ''dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache —torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every nighli just to keep right. Try them. 10c and JBe per box. All druggists. Thb Olite Tablet Company, Colum bus, <p. — Aly. Equally well, T whether with the finest lace, the heaviest blanket, choicest linen, or the better ancKeasier without any boiling \)yaterJß t ——■ i It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder ' F®ls-Soap Powder \ I furnishing supplies in his department | during the ensuing year: Alum, 2000,000 pounds, more or less, Pennsylvania Suit Company, Philadelphia," $1,02 12 per hundred pounds. Ilypoeloride—Arnold Hoffman Com pany, Philadelphia, $1.85 per hundred pounds. Fire Hydrants—Kennedy Valve Co., Elmira, N. Y., $23.86 for 6-inch type; fit. 7o for S-inoli type, and $21.50 for 10-inch type. Valves, same com pany, at $0.25 each. Water Pipe—Standard Cast iron Pipe and Foundry Company, Bristol, Pa., $21.1S per ton. Special cast ings, same firm two and a-half cents per pound. Iron Castings—Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works, one and sixty-five hundredths cents per pound. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Continued From First Paige* other steamer to the bottom. A French ship was torpedoed in the English channel, and So far as is known only two members of her crew of nineteen were saved. A Dutch cargo boat sus pected of having supplied fuel oil to the submarines has been seized by British torpedo boats There are further indications that Turkey expects other Balkan nations to enter the war on the side of the allies. Adrianople, the nearest impor tant Turkish town to the Bulgarian frontier, troops are being concentrated and the artillery equipment increased. This is interpreted in Sofia as prepara tory to a possible war with Bulgaria. Russian and Austrian reports con cerning the gre t strucole in the Car pathians are completely at variance, al though they agree that heavy fighting is continuing. The Russian war olhce claims various successes along this front, but the Austrians state that Rus sian attacks were driven back. There were similar conflict between German and Russian reports of the fighting in the north. The Russian Black sea fleet has bom barded several Turkish towns in Asia Minor and it is stated that considerable damage was done, including the sinking of several ships. This claim, however, is contradicted at Constantinople. The French attack in the Champagne region which met with a measure of success, apparently is no longer being pushed. Although the Germans are re ported to have brought large forces into Alsace only the customary desul tory fighting is in progress there. In Northwest France and Belgtr.ra opera tions are almost at a standstill. RAILROADS CREWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—loß crew to go first after 11 a. in.: 125, 113, 120, 13.2, 124, 118, 122, 107, 123, 12S, 115. Engineers for 108, 113, 120, 123, 132. Firemen for 108, 115, 124, 132, 183. Conductors for 102, 104, 107, 110, 132, 183! Flagmen for 103. 113, EdgNo.l.. Braikemen for 107, 113, 120, 124, 128, 132, 183. Engineers up: Layman, Supplee, Al bright, sSmekzer, Kennedy, Brubaker, Downs, Young, Dennison, Wolfe, Smith, McGuire, IBurg, McCauley, Wambaugii, Powell. Firemen uip: Rihoads, Bleich, Hor stick, Myers, Copeland, Farmer, Maden fort, 'MUlholm, Grove, Cover, Balsbaugh, Shaffer, Watson, Shave, Libhurt, 'Man ning, Beliman, Huston, Weaver, Ams berger, lireider, Robinson, Gelsinger. Conductors up: Miller, Ropip. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Harvey. SBrakemen up: Brown, Knujpp, Bus ser, .Jackson, Coleman, Mctiiuuis, Desch, Wdland. 'Middle Division —247 crew to go first after 1.20 p. m.: 'Laid off: 20, 18, 24, 21, 15, 22. Engineers up: Havens, Kugler, Gar man, Hertzler, 'Bennett, IMumina, Closer, Knisely, Webster. « Firemen up: Fletcher, Fritz, Wright, Potteiger, Cox. Conductors up: Paul, Patrick. Brakemen up: Frank, Spahr, Staini, Fritz,"" Bolan, Kane, Baiter, Strouser, Wenri&k. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l7 crew to go first after 10.16 a. m.—203, 241, 2i37, 214, 2'19, 216, 20.2, 205, 209, 233, 2'38, 23<2, 236, 2126, 227. Engineers for 2'14, 236, C*v37, 238, 241. Fireman for 205. Conductors for 219, 235, 237, 238. Flagmen for 202, 209. Brakemen for 202, 214, £25, 227.- Conductors up: Forney, Gumlel. Flagmen up: Suyder, Reitzel. Brakemen up: Goudy, Tummy, Wolfe, ShaffVer, Musser, Fair, Twlgg, Tnvlur.^H Middle Division—l enN* to | after 2 p. m.: 1 17, 232. 251, Laid oil' 105, 120, 1 15, I 109, 103, 110, 101. Yard Crews Engineers ivi>: | iloyler. Beck, llarter, Biever, Blot , Meals, Stiilil, S\va,., Crist, I Saltsman. Kuhn, IVlton, Kliaver. Kidmen up: Cookerlv, Maeyer, IS ter, Snell, Bartolftt, Getty, Sheets. Hair, Hyde, Revie, VW!i, | "loff, Schiet'er. Kauch, Weigle, Engineers for 1869, 213, 130. Firemen for 300, ISSG, 1810 Hl^H THE BEADING P.. H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: I 1, 24. 10, 19, 23. to, 5. Esstbountd—After 3.4 5 p. m ,: | 63. 58, 65, 70, 64, 60, 61. 51, Conductors up: Sipes, Bowers, j Engineers up: Wyre. Midd j Sweeley, Martin, Barnhart, I Richwine, Morne, Bonawitz, Kettner. Firemen up: Kelly, Dobbins, baugh, Bingaman. GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCfM Postoffice Will Be Cloied After O'clock in the rAruing Good Friday will bJ observed Catholic churches of the lity in the morning, afternoon\and even In the Protestant services will also be heliß the day. The three-hour be held from 12 to 3 o'clock In various Protestant oliurW.'y Friday will be observed in the with special sermons and music. ices preparatory to the Holy ion will be held in several At Zion Lutheran church a "Burden of the Cross," will bo I en to-morrow evening. The main postoffice and the . and Hill stations will be closed t row from 10 a. m. to 12 midnight. s carriers will make their 7.15 a. m. ; livery and collection and the 5.40, t and 10.20 p. m. collections. . HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS ; ' Pennsylvania Couples Married Maryland City Yesterday Hagerstow.n, Md., April 1.-—' . following Pennsylvania couples i married here yesterday: Miss Ida A. Rowe, Pa., and Harvey D. Demay, of burg, at the parsonage of the ington Square M. E. church 1 , by Rev. Mr. Poore. " Miss Annie V. Brown, ville, and George D. Wagner, of 1 Littlejon, by the Rev. E. K. pastor of the First Baptist Miss Mary Roddy, Rowland D.'Klahr, Schuylkill 'by the Rev, E. K. Thomas. Fifty Candidates for Principal The special committee of the ' burg Board of School Directors d 1 on a principal for the Centra school will meet Tuesday or , of next week to consider nearly candidates for that position. The ]H port of the committee will likely ' sent to the Board April 16 at its ular meeting. SALTS FINE FOR I ACHING KIDNEYI We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Kidneys, Then Back Bladder Bothers Yo^u H. Most folks fyget that the kid like the bowels, get sluggish clogged and need a flushing occasi( . ly, else we have backache and dull pry in the kidney region, severe aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid ' acid stomach, sleeplessness and all of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your active and clean, and the . feel an ache or pain in the region, get about four . S.'.lts from any good drug take a tablespoonful in a before breakfast for a tew . your kidneys will then act > famous salts made from grapes and lemon lithia, harmless tp kidneys and stimulate activity. It also the long^^^^^^H thus ending bladder disord^^^^^^^f Jad Salts harmless; makes a delightful water drink which take now nnd then to nevs clean, thus avoiding A well-known local sells lots of Jad Salts to lieve overcoming while it is only trouble.—Adv^^^^H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers