Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 1

of of of of of of of of of INSIDE ADV. 1.27 OUTSIDE ADY 114 TOTAL- 242. THE ELIZABETHVILLE ECHO. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. VOL.

30, NO. 20. ELIZABETHVILLE, APRIL 12, 1923. M. A.

MILLER, PROP'R. ty Single copy, 3 cts. Local Personal News WHEAT WANTED--By the Eliz- abethville Milling Company. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Matter of Ith N. Y. visiting their daugh ter, Mrs.

C. Elmer tali, and i family Mrs. Robert James of 18 visiting at the home J. K. Bertsfield.

on Wednesday morning of the death Nice, Ellen Miller received word of her brother Charles, which occurr ed at Philadelphia on Deceased was son of J. Adam Miller, Main Street. Fureral arrangements have not been announced. Rev. Harry W.

Fitting, wife, and ch chi.dren Miss Kathryn and Eugene here from Quakertown on Tuesday, attend the session of Danville Conference in the Luth eran Church. Mr. John E. Fauber of Gettysburg College, is home this week convalescing from an attack of the mumps. Miss Florence Miller has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs.

S. A. Miller, from Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Homer B. Mattis will go to housekeeping in the house of Mrs. Nathaniel Miller on East Main Street. Isaac Fetterhoff has just completed the job of painting house and barn of Abel E. Parmer near the Mountain House.

Leon Lentz is assisting Mr. Did you read about the Snyder County man who ate 36 eggs breakfast, then ate a hearty dinner and supper, and before he went to bed ate a sliver of pie? That county be producing large men. Miss Katie Haine who is employed the Rossman-Weaver Shirt Factory, Kerstetter building, became while at work on Monday. She was taken to her mother's home on Arch Street in an automobile. Mrs.

Frank Hoy of Lenkerville visited her sister, Mrs. A. H. Haine on Sunday. Mrs.

I. N. Henninger and her sister, Mrs. Susan M. Hoffman of Berrysburg are visiting at Pine Grove and other towns in Schuylkill Co.

Mr. and Mrs. John Koppenhaver of Millersburg spent Sunday at the home of his father on West Broad Street. M. S.

Mumma and son Clyde of Hegins called on friends here, Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harner spent Sunday with the former's parents. Miss Mary McLanachan spent the week end with relatives at Harrisburg.

Visitors at the home of N. C. Mat ter and wife in Halifax township on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Cooper and daughter Edna; Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Bolton and daughter Ruth; Agnes Bolton, and Mr.

and H. M. Milof Elizabethville. Mrs. Schoffstall and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Artz of Valey View spent Sunday with the for mer's sister, Mrs. Isaac Harner. Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Stine and Mrs. H. Romberger and daughter were at Harrisburg, Wednesday afternoon.

Mark Spacht is still at the forge, and the anvil working, out the old time chorus. The report that Mark had sold his blacksmith shop was not correct and he has not thought of retiring. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Boyer and Mrs. Emdine Klinger of Loyalton, were attending to business in town, Wednesday. Isaiah Swab and family are moving to town today and Ammon Enders and family of Jackson move to the farm vacated by them. Miss Lura Moyer of Harrisburg spent the week end at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weaver will occupy the home of Mrs. Philip Wal Ns today. Notice Meeting of first the Quarterly Evangelical BusiChurch will be held at Pillow at 2.30 P.

M. Saturday. All the officia's are urged to be present. Presiding lEder Rev. W.

L. Bollman, will preach and administer Holy Communion as follows: County Line 7.30 Saturday evening, Elizabethville 10.30 Sunday morning and at Pillow 2.30 P. M. WAY DOWN EAST an eleven reel picture will be shown in Harry Smith's Hall Gratz, Saturday, April 14 and Monday Apr. 16.

You will say it is an excellent play. Adm. 25 and 50 cts. THE PASSION PLAY a picture showing the life of Christ; al: the last supper; and Billy Sunday in Action will be shown at Pillow Thursday, April 19th by H. Smith.

JONAS ROWE CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSED AWAY The death of another of our town's oldest and well known residents occurred on Friday April6, 1923. after about a month's illness. Jonas Rowe was a son of the late Jacob Rowe at one time engaged in the mercantile business at Matterstown. Jonas was born May 11, 1839 and therefore brought his age to 83 yrs. 10 mos 25das.

Mr. Rowe was first married to Miss Susan Martz; five sons and two daughters were born to them, four sons and one daughter preceding the father in death. The mother passed away Dec. 27, 1870. He was married the second time to Miss Catharine Matter, who survives him but is in a very feeble condition; he is also survived by his son Jacob of Manada Hill and his daughter, Ida Harman of Lingles town.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning, April 10th, Rev. Samuel T. Dundore officiating. Funeral director, Geo. Buffington.

Members of the John-Lloyd Post 404, American Legion, were in attendance and accorded the deceased a military burial, Mr. Rowe having expressed himself that he desired the burial service of a soldier, having Private of Company 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. After the burial at Maple Grove Cemetery services were Trinity United Brethren heliurch, and at the conclusion the relatives ner at The Washington. and friends were served with PUBLIC SALE Saturday, April 14th, 1923, at 12:30 P. M.

on South Market Elizabethville, Peter Smith will sell the house and household goods of the late Catharine E. Walters. Saturday April 21 at Berrysburg W. F. Bohner, Administrator of the Mary E.

Bohner Estate will sell a lot of household goods, NEED THE DANVILLE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE CHURCH CAT The sessions of the Danville Conference from Monday evening to Wednesday at noon were well attend ed by pastors and by delegates from its 34 parishes, The officers elected for the year are Rev. Elmer D. S. Boyer, Danville, L. F.

Duerr, Sunbury, Secretary; Rev. J. H. Sandt, Catawissa, Rev. H.

J. Billow, Turbotville, Sunday School Treasurer; Rev. P. L. Yount, Wmsport, Chaplain.

The Holy Communion was administered to pastors and gates on Monday evening. At this session the President in his sermon stressed the necessity in this day es pecially of preaching strongly, Christ Crucified, Resurrected. He pleaded with the pastors to keep preaching the same Rev. Dr. presented the During sessions the plan of a greater Muhlenberg College, explaining the coming drive for $1,000,000.

Dr, H. A. Weller of Philadelphia the President of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania pointed out the hour of crisis within the church's life and pleaded for deep consecration on the part of the pastors. Dr. Keiter also of Philadelphia pointed out the advances whici: the church has made but also its vast opportunities.

During the sessions Rev. Traub returired missionary from Africa, Rev. Lippard returned missionary from Japan, Rev. J. H.

Raker, Superintendent of the Good Shepherd Home, at Allentown and Representatives of Boards made addresses. R. Melhorn of Philadelphia adressed Cp. Tuesday evening the Rev. N.

the convention on conditions of the church in the world, preaching in a graphic coming way, church's great need of the active loyal service of evry one of its millions of members. At the evening sessions the augmented choir of the church rendered their well-received Cantata. The banquet on Tuesday evening was a big feature of the convention. Dr. W.

L. Stevenson, Prof. Weidler and a number of pastors were the speakers upon this occasion. The male quartette of the church rendered highly appreciated music. The ladies of the congregation deserve a high commendation for the success of this part of the convention program.

It was the open expression of the men that this was altogether one of the pleasantest and most interest ing of the Conventions of the Danville Conference. EDITOR LACKS THE NERVE Dear Editor: It grieved me very much when I first saw the heading you gave my article last week; "More Talk. About Nothing." But, knowing your fondness for humor. and at the same time realizing that a "little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men," I forrive you freely, once again believing that you did admire my straightforwardness in dealing with this other fellow's gas about a Municipal Hall. I know the people of town are with me when take up my pen against his tomfoolery.

It is almost beneath my dignity to notice him, yet, no one is ever certain about anything; especially since he has a glib tongue' and the young folks in town are so easily led astray. I know, Mr. Editor, you will sing my praises over this article, for in meeting this "windy" fellow's exhaust about a Municipal Hall I am doing the town a big service. "Blackberry" GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac N. Bonawitz of Elizabethville observed their golden wedding anniversary when two of the daughters came home to spend the day with the aged couple. A mammoth birthday and wedding cake adorned the table, and the decorations were of marigolds. All oftheir children, two four daughters living: Harry Bonawitz of Chester; Paul of Halifax R. F.

Mrs. C. B. Stroup of Allentown; Mrs. Harry E.

Hoke town; Miss Kate of Sunbury and Miss Cora of Harrisburg. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Call, write, or phone, and all orders will receive prompt attention. G. FRANK EARDMAN, 20tf. Elizabethville, Pa.

DEATH HEZEKIAH MATTER" Hezekiah Matter, died at his home on Center Street, Millersburg Thursday, April 5th, of apoplexy. in good spirits on Wednesday evening but his death came suddenly after midnight. Many years ago he operated tannery at Millersburg, but some years ago retired from active business. The children surviving are Lester and Henrietta of Oklahoma; Lloyd of Lock Haven; Normans of Cleveland, Ohio; William, Florence and Helen of Millersburg; there are also two brothers: C. E.

Matter, Ithaca, N. Y. and Ira Matter of Oland, Indiana. Paid Business Locals. FOR SALE -Lime, Cement, Fertilizer, Salt, Coal, and Straw.

Elizabethville Milling Co. Baugh's fertilizers on hand at RAKER'S WAREHOUSE. 16tf WANTED: A young man to learn the Plumbing and Tinning trade. 20-1t. ZEIGLER WHITCOM.

Small Pigs For Sale. HARRY E. HOKE, 2 miles west of Elizabethville, along State Highway. 20-2t. FOR SALE: Pedigreed Pups.

Bred from Oorange stock. JOHN F. HENNINGER, 20-2t-pd. Berrysburg, Pa. FOR SALE.

Pure seed potatoes. Varieties: Cobbler, russet and million-dollar. John E. Keiter, Halifax, Route 1. 20 2t-pd.

FOR SALE. "Sidway" model baby carriage. Good as new. Price reasonable. 19-tf.

MRS. HARRY BAHNEY. FOR SALE. Double house and outbuildings, opposite Foster's Store Berrysburg. G.

M. Hartman, Berrysburg. Pa. 19tf. Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs for hatching.

Blue ribbon winners and layers. You have tried the rest, now try the best. A. D. LOUDEN, Oak Edge Farm, Berrysburg, Pa.

19-5t-pd. LET THE SHOW BEGIN If I were a free lunch, or something, should consider myself all chawed up, well pickled in gastric juices and part and parcel of a great man's backbone. As it is, think I've been swallowed wholegormandized, so to speak, and am now sort o' retarding the peristaltic wiggle of someone's gizzard. No sympathy from me, "for," says Sam. Johnson, "I look upon it, that he who does not mind his belly will hardly mind anything else." Mr.

"Blackberry" speaks his mind in breezy fashion in last week's issue of The Echo," and, besides raking over the coals about the "congruity" of my article, (which, by the way, said adjective if he wished to say I was out of joint, or not consistent, should have been prefixed by ends up by saying am talking through my hat, and that cornbeef and cabbage is as essential to E'ville's Municipal Hall as Dinty Moore is to a "Finnin Haddie," or something like that. Now, where is the sense in 'this? If I am talking through my hat I am still vain enough to think that when my hat's on my head there's more under it than just' a bad case of dandruff. About my nose being my own, it is mine if for no other reason than that possession is 90 per cent ownership. I thought I had myself in a strictly diplomatic way concerning this noble Municipal Hall. But, according to Mr.

Blackberry, it seems that in airing my views I have only succeeded in bringing ridicule upon myself. If this is so (and I doubt it) some people are watching the show through a key hole, and any one knows that to thus behold things is getting pretty near to being an old fossil. But, what was said? If 1 didn't say anything I wont deny it if something, I wont retract a single word. Am I understood? To bring this matter to a head and let in a little light as to my views, how a Municipal Hall can becomes an actuality. Firstand briefly, it is my honest opinion that some well-healed individual provisions for a ladies smoking room, off his mortal coil an leave about $50,000 for just this purpose.

(Have it SO chiseled on his tombstone) Second hide the money in small amounts beneath the rocks on the mountain side (but don't put there). This act will cause the people to look for the money and at the same time will roll out stones for the foundation. Third- I'm doing it now) asking the editor for a small space in this paper whereby draftsmen can submit their drawings for public inspection free charge? The plans should tend toward provisions the for a aesthetic laies and smoking include el Fourth-as to the material to go into the Hall Beautiful, should popular opinion want it of brick, tear down the school house and use these. (There are lots of bricks in this building); if of wood, tear down the brewery. It has been truly that "necessity is the mother of invention," and if this thing is necessary enough I'll get a patent on my invention.

Now, then, Mr. Blackberry, let's have a little noise and let the show begin. (I like this fellow's berry;" it smacks of the days before the "draught," so I'll have mine). I. Ball SAMUEL L.

BLYLER DIED AT PROGRESS Sam. Blyler, former citizen of Elizabethville died at his home at his home in Progress, Monday Apr. 9th at the age of 77. Funeral services will be held two o'clock Friday day afternoon at Paxtang Ceme tery. His wife.

passed away early in March. Blyler taught school here and some of the township schools about 50 years ago, Later he sold sewing machines and then embarked in the hotel busi ness and bought and sold hotel prop erties quite extensively in this coun ty and in nearby counties. No. 5563. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank AT ELIZABETHVILLE, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, Apr.

3, 1923. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of change drafts sold with dorsement of this 294,741 42 Overdrafts, 52 11 Deposited to secure lation (U. S. bonds par 25,000 00 All other United States Government 53,194 38 78,194 38 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.

118,775 10 Banking 4.000 00 Furniture and fixtures 2,700 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 21,091 12 Cash in vault and amount due from national 26,577 32 Amount due from State bunks, bankers, and trust companies in the United 985 16 Checks on other banks in the same city ol' town as reporting 229 36 Miscellaneous cash 149 65 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurerand due from U.S. Treasurer 1,250 00 Total 548,746 62 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 25,000 00 Surplus fund 65,000 00 Undivided 16,277 34 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 4,528 44 11,748 90 Circulating notes 25,000 00 Certified checks 55 20 Cashier's checks 1,809 78 Total of Items 24 25....1,364 98 Individual deposits subject to check 144,545 34 Dividends 40 00 Other demand deposits 50 076 Total demand deposits 144.636.09 Certificates of deposit (other than for money 264,773 93 Other time 2,213 50 Total of time deposits subject to 260,987 43 Bills tions payable (including all obligarepresenting money borrowed other than 9,000 00 Liabilities other than those above 9 27 548,746 62 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, s8: 1, H.

H. Hassinger, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. H. HASSINGER, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me thie 6th day of 1923. RAY K. BUFFINGTON, Notary Public. My commission expires January 18th, 1925 Correct- -Attest: I. T.

BUFFINGTON S. H. KNISELY. A. M.

ROMBERGER Directors Echo Subscription. If this square is marked with a colored it is to remind you that your Subscription to THE ECHO should have your earnest attention. The United States government has made 'a ruling that subscriptions should be paid in advance and if every reader of THE ECHO will pay his or her indebtedness promptly, the newspaper can pay ITS debts. "That is hon rable. Church Notes SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH LYKENS VALLEY LUTHERAN PARISH.

ELIZABETHVILLE Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Jr. Luther League 1:00 P. Sr.

Luther League 6.30 P. M. Preaching Service 7:30 P. M. MILLER'S." Holy Communion 10:00 A.

M. Preparatory Service, Sat. 2.00 P. M. RIFE.

Preaching Service 2.00 P. M. HOLY COMMUNION DATES Miller's Apr. 15 Rife Apr. 29 W.

Z. ARTZ, Pastor. ELIZABETHVILLE EVANGELICAL CIRCUIT ELIZABETHVILLE. Sunday School at 9.30 A. M.

Sermon at 10.30 A. M. Junior Y. P. A.

at 1.30 P. M. PILLOW. Sermon at 2.30 P. M.

COUNTY LINE. Sermon at 7.30 P. M. F. V.

KUHN, Pastor. TRINITY CHURCH United Brethren in Christ Elizabethville, Pa. Sunday School 9.15 A. M. Morning Worship 10.30 A.

M. Junior C. E. 6.30 P. M.

Evening Worship 7.30 P. M. BERRYSBURG. Preaching at 2.15 P. M.

Everybody Welcome. SAMUEL T. DUNDORE, Pastor. LYKENS VALLEY REFORMED CHARGE. GRATZ.

Preparatory services on Saturday at 7.30 P. M. HOLY COMMUNION 10.00 A. M. ELIZABETHVILLE.

Sunday Preaching School at at 9.30 7.30 A. M. Teacher Training, Wed. 7.00 P. M.

COMMUNION DATES: April 15-Gratz. April 22-Berrysburg. C. P. WEHR, Pastor.

CHURCH NOTICE FOR ST. JOHN'S: Sunday School at 9.00 Service at 10.00 PAUL P. HUYETT, Pastor U. E. CHURCH H.

W. Kriebel, Pastor. GRATZ. Preaching at 10.30 A. M.

TROUTMAN'S Preaching at 2.30 P. M. BERRYSBURG Preaching at 7.15 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Apr.

8. Last year Lutheran 148 196 Reformed 153 135 United Brethren 141 178 Evangelical 39 50 Reserve District No. Three No. 9473. Report of the condition of The First National Bank Of GRATZ, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on Apr.

3, 1923 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and toreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsements of this 171,021 73 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par 25,000 00 All other United States Governments Securities 1,638 09 26,638 09 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 290,687 00 Banking house, 4,850 00 Furniture and 2,050 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 14,882 27 Cash in vault and amount due trom national 20,027 95 Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United 3,412 84 Total of Items 10 11....23,410.79 Miscellaneous cash 33 58 Redemption fund with U.S.

Treasurerand due from U.S. Treasurer 1,250 00 535,458 46 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 00 surplus 25.000 00 Undivided 26,820 74 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 3,729 34 23,091 40 Circulating notes 25,000 00 Certified checks 870 08 Cashier's checks 6,528 30 Total of Items 24 25 7,898 38 Individual deposits subject to check 92,058 60 Dividends 60 00 Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 92,116 60 Certificates of deposit (other than money 175.585 37 Other time 145.261 71 Total of time deposhis subject to 320,847 08 Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than 17,000 00 535,453 40 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, 98 R. H. SNYDER, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

R. H. SNYDER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of 1923. DANIEL F.

COLEMAN, Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 7, 1925. -Attest: CHAS. HARTMAN, H.

E. MILLER I. M. BUFFINGTON Directors. ELIZABETHVILLE THOUGHT -FOR TODAYBible Thoughts memorized, will prove 1 priceless begitage in after years.

THE LAWYER'S what shall I do to inherit eternal life JESUS' shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbour as thyself. This do and shalt live. -Luke 10:25, 27, 28. DEATH OF RETIRED MERCHANT S. S.

Pick, retired merchant, and a lacing citizen M- lersburg for thirty three years died at his Union Street home last Saturday morning, aged sixty, He had been poor health for some time but wins not seriously ill until a few hours before his death, when he was stricken with heart failure. He was married to Miss Jennie Polk, twenty eight years ago. After retiring from active business they traveled extensively until Mr. Pick's keaith failed. Mr.

Pick was a member of the School Board, a member of the Men's Methodist Bible Church, Class and in touchind the School, and belonged to the Masonic Fraternity, the Knights of Malta, and the Modern Woodmen of America. Besides his widow 'the following survive: his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Pick, aged 80, of Centerville; three sisters, Mrs. Geo. Boyer, Vicksburg; Mrs.

McFall, Milton and Mrs. Amy McFall, Rochester, N. two Charles a and Oliver Pick of Scranton. Funeral services were held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Enders.

Mrs. Henry Loudermilch transac ted business 21 Millersburg recently. Mrs Florend: Sweigard, Mr. and Mrs. Sweigard of Harrisburg spent taster at this place.

Mr. Selzer of Steelton moved, household goods to the his son west of town. Mrs. Dorman of Small Valley is suffering from several broken limbs and revere bruises which she receiv ed while assisting her husband in sawing down trees. Quite a number of our peole attended the sale at Elizabethville on Thursday.

Ed. Rettinger of Lucknow moved on his farm west of town, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J.

A. Lyter of Har risburg spent some time at this place during the past week. Mrs. Edward Welker visited at Harrisburg on Monday. Quite a number of our town peopie, Shiley attended at Straw's the funeral church, Monday Oscar afternoon.

JOHN U. SHUPE, D. C. Chiropractor. shortest The surest way to Health.

safest Hours: 10 to 12, 3 to 5, 6 to 7.30. Palmer School Graduate. Member U. C. A.

Bell Phone. WILLIAMSTOWN, PA. The Following are Wednesday' wholesale market prices in beth ville as furnished the Keno. Butter 40. Eggs 20 Wheat 81 25 Buckwheat 82 00 per hundred Corn 80 Oate .50 Rye 80 Grain prices furnished by Elizabethville Milling Co Prices subject to market changes.

Dr. W. L. Stevenson Dentist. ELIZABETHVILLE, PA.

OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. E. LeRoy Keen AT TORNEY-AT-LAW 222 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. At Lyke. -Martin Building, Evenings and Saturdays.

Ray K. Buffington Notary Public Elizabethville, Pa. Auto License a Specialty. Automobile Service DAY AND NIGHT TO ALL POINTS RATES REASONABLE. EDWIN S.

LEBO ELIZABETHVILLE, PENN'A. Bell Phone. FIRE INSURANCE Best Cash (Stock) and Mutual Companies Low Rates. High Protection STORM--AUTOMOBILE--LIABILITY INSURANCE Sure Bonds -All Kinds. Home Insurance Agency, Harvey M.

Miller, Elizabethville, Pa. and family; John Kocher and ily; W. C. Kocher and wife and S. Kocher and wife of Sunbury.

Berrysburg. Dinger, after spending the winter months with her daughter at Harrisburg, Paul Lyter and family, returned to her home this week. Mr. Oley of spent Sunday with his daughter, Rev. H.

W. Kriebel and family. Mr. Mrs. R.

A. Henninger will move their household goods to Millersburg in the near future where they expect to reside. Ralph Strawhecker and family of Harrisburg spent Sunday with H. G. Foster and Mrs.

Stine's Mr. at Herbert Stine, and family visited the Shamokin Hospital, Saturday. Sunday visitors the of Cornelius Kocher and family: C. P. Wehr, Geo.

Kocher family of Elizabethville; Fred Kocher Lord SEDAN New Price '595 F. O. B. DETROIT At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater value than has ever been offered. It provides enclosed car comfort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost.

Your order placed now will insure reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. C. T. Romberger Central Main Street 00000000000 We Want You To Try A Pair of E-J's.

You'll be convinced of their merit "right off the bat." The reason is be- SHOES BETTER cause they feel and FOR look well. LESS Leather, WorkmanMONEY ship, Style, Fit. All the best. Get a line on the New Spring Styles of Endicott-Johnson Shoes for Men, Boys and Little Gents. It matters not whether they are for Dress, School or Work-We Have Them.

We are showing an Exceptionally Fine Line of Oxfords for Men, Boys Little Gents. Come in and examine them and you'll be convinced that the E- shoes are the ones you want. "The Corner Store" A. M. Romberger, Elizabethville, Pa.

"THE HOUSE OF ESTABLISHED 1900. BELL TELEPHONE. 00 0-0-0 famS. And still they come. More spring suits for the Men and more new Spring Coats for the ladies.

IT'S A SPLENDID THING TO KNOW THAT, EVEN NOW, YOU CAN BUY A SUIT MADE OF THAT SAME STURDY TEXTURE AS SUIT YOU ARE WEARING FOR THE LAST FIVE OR SIX YEARS. Do you know that the percentage of profit is smaller, and that it requires much greater effort to sell a guaranteed suit than it does to sell a shoddy suit. Both Hart Schaffner Marx and Michaels Stern Co. stick rigidly to their guarantee. We feel sure of a Customer's Continued Patronage when we can sell this class of merchandise.

We in turn guarantee the best prices because of no overhead. Ladies see our spring coats this week end. At your service. D. M.

STINE. 00000 SPECIAL ATTENTION With years of experience and in with Challenge Fence Co. of Union Deposit. Pa. puts me in touch with the largest Manufacturing Fence concerns in the country and am able to compete in quality and price on any class of fencing.

Stock Poultry wire fences, all weights and heights. THE FAMOUS CHALLENGE LAWN FENCES in various designs which has no equal, as well as all kinds of Cemetery and Park fences, 300 designs to select from. TAKE NOTICE I will give estimate cost for any Fence complete on the grounds, and will appreciate very much to serve you. I am in position to meet prices with any advertisement or mail order concern. I therefore appeal to any person wanting fence to compare our prices and quality.

NICHOLAS HOOVER, Millersburg, Pa. R. D. 2. CALIFORNIA RESTORES THE VINEYARDS When the 18th Amendment was ratified and made a part of the U.

S. Constitution the California grow ers went into convulsions and almost entirely destroyed the vines and put on sack cloth and ashes, assuming that in the future raising grapes would not But it was soon found that grapes could be used as food, dried, and otherwise, and the vineyards were restored. Before prohibition grapes sold at $40 per ton and since have jumped to $140 and stilll growing in popularity. The writer from Del Monte says that whenever a cause is right in the sight of the Almighty, that cause will triumph and the race will in the end be better and purer..