Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CUMBERLAND RALLY FOR 'GOOD CITIZENS' 'All Annv Candidates United to Tell Views at Sessions Carlisle, March 6. A good citixen tehip rally of Cumberland county xirill be held at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. March 11. There will be a report of the State Good Citiienship conference followed by a conference on law enforcement led by Miss Ida G. Kast.

There will also be a conference on polities and good citizenhip. Candidates, from the counly for the State Legislature and Congress are invited to be present and state their positions on matters of good citizenship and law enforcement. The evening session will be held in the courthouse at T.SO o'clock. Addresses will be given by Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, of Harrisburg.

and Dr. H. M. Chalfant, of Philadelphia. The committee in charge of this rally are: George Mincemoyer.

of Mechanicsburs; Miss Ida S. Kast, of Mechanisburs; Mrs, Man' Beam. Mechaniosburg; Dr. J. H.

Morgan, of Carlisle: Dr. H. B. Steele, of lisle; John M. Rhey.

of Carlisle; Charles Sayers. of Carlisle: Marv Jane Fiekes. of Carlisle; the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, of Carlisle; the Rev.

Ira S. Ernest, of Carlisle; Prof. Ralph Jacoby. of Mechanics burg, and A. D.

Thompson, of Carlisle. M1DDLET0WN FIREMEN PLAN FOR INVENTION Middletown, March 6. The Dauphin County Firemen's Association convention will be held in Middle town Friday and Saturday, June 13 and 14. It is expected that between ten and fifteen firemen from each THURSDAY EVENING, STEELTON HIGH PUPILS F0RVI STUDENT COUNCIL William Reed Elected President of New Student Government; Award Honors For High Averages Following Midyear Examinations Organization of a student council In the Steelton "High School was announced this morning by school officials. The council including representatives of each class has been organized along plans similar to those followed in the colleges.

William Reed, president of the Senior class was elected president of the council: Herbert Reigle, vice president; Sara Smith, secretary and Walter Pugh. treasurer. The council meets every Tuesday morning to discuss affairs of students and the faculty. Representatives and the classes they represent are: William Reed and Walter Pugh, Senior class; Sara Smith and Herbert Reigle. Junior class; Raymond Cover.

Emil Star asinic and Harper Swartley. class. and George Smith, Miles Fox, Jarko Miller. Ernest Lewis and Mary Reed from the five Sections of the class. Issue Mid 1 ear Reports Honor students or the various classes, who had averages of over 90 per cent, following mid year tests have been awarded.

The report shows that 20 out of a class membership of 66 in the Senior class had averages over 90. twenty out of "6 in the Junior class; fifteen out of 85 in the Sophomore class and twenty nine out of HO in the Freshman class. The mid year reports were mailed to day to the parents of all high school students. The following pupils have averages of 90 or above: Seniors: Verna Bauer, 95 1 Sarah Frye. Mildred Lamke.

William Reed. 93 6 7: Kenneth Senior, Elizabeth Saul. Doris Smith. Flor fcara Louise Gerdes. Miriam Brown.) George Roth, Julia Kennedy, Jacob! lotte Reist.

Helen Frey, Rose Hamll ton. Walter Milliken. C's: Ada Kapp, 95 4 William Saylor. 95; Helen Longmaker. Verna Kniley, Betty Hahn.

Catherine Kane, Josephine Neser. Ethel Kelsey, Mildred Brinton. Marion Grimes, Scott Edwards, Frances Zimmerman, Naomi James, Blair Fishel, Viola Hartman. Mary Reed. 96 6 10: Dorothv Metallo.

Thelma Neser, Helen Wor mell, Geneva Kapp. Dorothy Miller, Margaret Dailey, Erma Myers. Mildred Sheetz, Marion Cooper. Donald Kepner. 93; Rachel Withers, Jarko Miller.

Marie Breinich, Hazel Tuptanoski. Thelma Corkle. Pauline Keini. Emma Arnold, Anna Hoffman, Mildred Downs. Alfred Weaver, Dorothy Edwards, Leona Stine, Ger company of the association will at jenCe Hartman, David Devlin, Harold tend.

At a meeting of the Liberty pr0well. Homer Schwalm. Morris and Union Fire Companies held on Fisher. Blanche Kell. Morris Silver, Monday evening committees were! Dorothy Koch, Beatrice Tuptanoski, appointed to co operate in planning Beatrice Kitner.

Irene Thompson. and holding the convention, uiey consist of: Liberty. J. F. Good.

D. J. Knen, Clarence 'inenaerier. j. a.

utien. Wagner. M. Houser. W.

W.J Juniors: Rebecca Zimmerman, Houser. J. B. Bergstresser, Lester! 94 7 Margaret Fox. Sara Smith, Geyer, William Richards.

J. A. Gipe, Ajina Metallo, B. Elizabeth Roth H. C.

Brown. H. W. Troop. Carl Sara Nerhood.

Elsie Nelson, Richard Wert, C. S. Few and O. S. Easton; Eckels.

92 6 7: Violet Sheetz. Helen tTnion Hose Company, A. Coble. I Snell. Ruth Walker.

Hope Arnold Earl Fishburn, P. J. Clause Robert Frank Blazi, Helen Brashears, Dor Hoffon, Eber Noel, L. S. Garver, Gordon.

Dorothy Rahn. Char Howard Peters, K. Peters, kus sell Houser, George tioerti, amuei Gruber and Milton Rowe. The first day of this convention will be given over to business and election of officers. The second dJy will include a parade and contests.

Mrs. Brandon Dies Carlisle, March 6. Mrs. Mary A. Brandon, aged 51, a widow died Tuesday at hep home, 155 street, from complication of diseases.

She la survived by two children. Wilbur Branden, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. Catherine A. Morretts, of Carlisle. Funeral services will be held Fri 4y afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mme, with burial in the Mt.

Zion 'and Finally They Come to Know MANY people 'go on for years and years, drinking one or more cups of coffee at a meaL But finally, for apparently no reason at all, they become nervous and irritable. Or they lie awake at night, with their hearts beating faster than they should. Or perhaps their food may not agree with them. They are distressed after eating. When the doctor is finally consulted he asks: "Do you drink coffee?" Why not serve delicious, healthful Postum as your mealtime drink? Postum is a pure cereal beverage absolutely free from caffeine, or any other irritating drug.

Sold by grocers everywhere! ostium for Health "There's a Reason iuui grocer weum iusmjui in tswo innnii Fkwiiti (in tiss pnptnd Insf snffy in the cup by the addition oi pBttusCsftel ia padcapt far those vto ncfar the flavor bnufkt out by boOtag fuOy 20 niautsa. The coot of esthcr form tNS NEWS Or oTEELTON i I mm i trude Winkleman, Evanka Tsenoff, Pauline Dixon, Grace Elberti, Bertha Finkelsteln and Bernlce Reed. HOLD HEARING FOR TWO MEN HELD IN SEIZUREOF LIQUOR Mike Christoff and Ell Georgoff, Steelton, were scheduled for hearings late this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees, Steelton. on a' charge of transporting liquor.

The two men were arrested by Acting Sergeant Sullivan and Motorcycle Patrolman Reish when an automobile which they were operating was found to contain 60 gallons of liquor in cans. REGULATE CALLS FOR STEELTON AMBULANCE Because of the large number of calls of a trivial nature being received for the Steelton ambulance, borough officials have drawn up new rules and regulations governing the ambulance calls. Calls for the ambulance must be made by attending physicians or district nurse and a blank which is now being printed must be filled out before calls will be answered, borough officials sav. The new rules will be put in force in the next few days. COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP BUILDING PLANS Plans for a municipal buildinc to irtcu pi, cieeiion as a memorial to former servicemen will be discussed at a meeting of thirty two members of businessmen, borough officials and civic workers this evening in the conference rooms of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.

Councilman Prowell will act as temporary chairman until a permanent organization of the committee is effected. LADIES1 AUXILIARY SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Plans for a membership drive will be outlined by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Steelton Post, American Legion at a meeting in the Post Headquarters, Front and Walnut streets this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The membership of the auxiliary now numbers sixty. Copies of the adjust compensation bill for former servicemen now before Congress will be distributed to members in attendance at this evening's meeting. MRS.

CHARLES RYDER TO ADDRESS WOMEN Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, a member or the Dauphin County Board of Prison Inspectors, will speak to the Steelton Civic Club at a meeting in Trinity parish house. Pine street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs P.

Vanier, president of the club! in a statement this morning pointed out that all women of Steelton, whether members of the club or not are urged to attend this Car ant Auto in Crash An automobile carrying Pennsylvania license 415,593, and a miik wagon owned by the Nissley dairy, Highspire, were damaged at 8.30 o'clock this morning at Front and Adams streets in a crafeh with a street car, according to Steelton po lice. According to the police the automobile was struck by the car i ana tnrown against the milk wagon ine anvers were not injured. Stetlton Personals Mrs. Harry Miller. 15 Jefferson street, has returned from Lebanon.

where she attended the conference of the United. Evangelical Church. Assistant Postmaster William Urich left to day for Hampton Roads, where he will be the guest of Samuel Miles, a former resident of the borough. Memorial Service A Colonel Toung memorial service will be held in Monumental A. M.

E. Church, Steelton, next Sunday evening under the auspices of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The officers and members of the Monumental Church will present a memorial photograph to the Hygienic Civic Club at the service. Organize Degree Team Beacon Temple Pythian Sisters, Steelton, will organize a degree team at its meeting to morrow evening in Red Men's Hall. The meeting will be followed by a social.

COMMENCEMENT DATE FOR MIDDLETOWN SET Middletown, March 6. The an nual high school commencement ex ercises will be held in the Realty rneater on the night of Thursday, May 29, according to an announce ment made by Superintendent J. H. Wickey last night. Other dates for various events.

which will mark the close of the i Middletown public schoois this spring were fixed as follows at the regular monthly meeting of the school board held Tuesday night in the office of the superintendent in the high school building: Grammar school commencement, Friday, May 23, in the Realty Theater; baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, May 25; class day exercises, Tuesday, May 27; school closing exercises, Tuesday, June 3. JOHN BUCK FILES FOR H0USEAT CARLISLE Carlisle, March 6. John C. Buck, of Enola, filed his petitions yesterday at the courthouse for Republican nomination to the House from Cumberland county. George H.

Horning, also of Enola, filed his petition for the same last Saturday. hxrmsburct.Vteeec5RXph MARCH 1924. GAME ASSOCIATION TO PLAN PROGRAM New Cumberland, March 6. The Game and Fish Conservation Association will hold a meeting In the Susquehanna woolen mill office Tuesday evening. The senior class of the High School will hold a muslcale in the Methodist Church beginning at 8 o'clock.

The class will be assisted by MKs Mary Buttorff, Emerson Glee Club; readings by Mies Mow ery, Harrisburg; solo selection, Oscar Stager. Tuesday evening Miss Mary Dire berto was guest of honor at a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Direberto, in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The Lemoyne High School and New Cumberland High School will hold a debate in the Methodist Church Friday evening, April 4.

The question, "Resolved, That the United States Should Enter an Association of Nations For the Promotion of International Peace." New Cumberland will take the affirmative ide and Lemoyne the negative. Debaters of the local school will be Vira Lenhart. Emma Shaffer, Erney Byers; alternate, Thomas Gray. silver cup will be presented to the winners by the American Legion Post No. 143, of this place.

Mrs. Garnet Andrews returned from Philadelphia where he attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Edward F. Prowell. a former resident. Guests were: Mrs.

Mary Millard, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Parthemore, Miss Anna Parthemore, Miss Evelyn Parthemore, Miss Rena Parthemore.

Mrs. Cassell. of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Garnet Andrews, of this place.

Cumberland Deed Transfers One hundred and eleven acres in Middlesex township, by William A. Zeigler to'H. S. Eshenour, of Middlesex township; consideration, $2, 000. House and lot in Carlisle, by W.

Searight Stuart to Henry S. Faller, of Carlisle; nominal consideration. Two lots in East Pennsboro, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.

Kay to David Vogel, of Enola; nominal consideration, Lot in Upper Allen township, by 1. M. Hart to Upper Allen township school district, at Shepherdstown; nominal consideration. Lot in West Fairview, by Mr. and Mvs.

H. W. Koppenheffer to Jay J. Ensminger, of Enola; nomi nal consideration. Lot in West Fairview, by Mr.

and H. W. Koppenheffer to iEdwin D. Martin, of West Fairview; nominal consideration. Announce Birth Carlisle, March 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Skillman have announced the birth of a daughter at the Carlisle Hospital yesterday. Mr.

Skill man is county vocational supervisor. MIDDLETOWN Middletown, March 6. Robert Stotz, nine weeks old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Stotz, died at their home in South Catherine street, yesterday morning.

Funeral services will be held from the home to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. S. Fite, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendell; moved from Canal street, Royalton, to the Carson Long property in West Wilson street, which they recently purchased. Ambrose Shiley, will move from Wilson street to the Wendell property, which he purchased. Mrs.

Charles Garrity, of Commercial avenue, will entertain a number of little folk at her home, to morrow afternoon, in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jeanette Garrity. Samuel Irely and two sons, George Irely and Charles Irely, of Ann street, spent to day at Manchester, Tork county, visiting the former's brother, "John Irely, who is' seriously ill. The descendants of David Ettele. who placed the bronze tablet on the Old St. Peters Church, Union and High streets, in memory of their ancestor, who was the prime mover in.

collecting the funds to erect the building in 1767, have donated the balance from the tablet fund, $73, to the Endowment Fund of the old church. At the meeting of the Sunday School class of Mrs. J. R. Bucher, of the Church of God, at the parsonage, Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

A. L. Foltz; vice president, Mrs. Charles Myers; secretary, Mrs. Lydia Keyser; assistant, Mrs.

David Rensel; treasurer, Mrs. William Flurry; librarian, Mrs. F. A. Parthemore; teacher, Mrs.

J. R. Bucherr assistant, Mrs. William Patterson. Refreshments were served to the twenty five present.

At the meeting of the Middletown School Board Tuesday evening, the board fixed the following dates for the closing of the present ten Friday, May 23, grammar school commencement; Sunday, May 25, baccalaureate service; Tuesday, May 27, class day exercises; Thursday, May 29, high school commencement; closing of the schools, Tuesday, June 3. Furie Manfred, of town, has purchased the cigar store and hat cleaning parlor of Anthony Parrell, South Union Street Mr. Parrell and family will move to Lancaster. The official board of the Methodist Church, will meet in the church this evening. Mrs.

Reuben Snavely. aged 84, is seriously ill at the home of her son, Charles Snavtly, Market street. Mrs. Charles Johnson, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. D. Leonard, Swatara street. Martin Hartman moved from the Giveler property in South Union street, to the Krauss property in West Main street. Robert' Bailey, of Susquehanna has purchased the double frame property owned by the late Joseph Lewis, South Catherine street.

The March meeting of the Sunday School class of A. S. Quickel, will be held In the parish house, North Spring street, this evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hoerner, moved from Union Deposit to the home of William Noel. State street. Louis Krassas, will move his cigar store from the Washington House, corner of Union and Ann streets, to the R. J. Young storeroom, on the opposite side ot the street.

meeting of the Mothers Congress Circle was held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, North Union street, this afternoon. The March meeting of the official hoard of the First United Brethren Church, will be held this evening.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion." donated $10 to the Community Nurse Auto Fund. CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE ROSS L. BECKLEY ew Cumberland. March 6. Ross L.

Beckley, former member of the Legislature from Cumberland county, of Lower Allen township, has announced himself as a candidate for the Senate on the Republican ticket from the 31st District, Mifflin, Juniata, Perry and Cumberland counties. Mr. Beckley was born on a farm in what is now a part of New Cumberland. He has been a farmer, school teacher, member of the Legislature 1918 1920. The first twenty years he spent on the farm, and he was for seven years a teacher.

He was school director in New Cumberland and the township and president of the Supervisors' Association. He is one of the organizers and secretary treasurer of the Harrisburg Electric Supply Company, and manager of the. West Sfrre Dairy Company, of Lemoyne. He is president of the Sabbath 'School Association of Cumberland county, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School of New Cumberland, and member of the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce and many fraternal orders. "I have the highest regard for the law," said Mr.

Beckley to day, "but I think there are too many laws. I would rather have fewer and see them rigidly enforced. The greatest evil in this or any other is the growing disregard for law. This, if not checked, wiil bring disaster to all of us. The life of a nation and of a state flows up from its firesides, and here we must teach this regard for our nation's laws." MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS SESSIONS Williainsport.

March 6. At the annual rally of the Conference Missionary Society of the Central Pennsylvania Evangelical conference last night the Rev. Crumbling, ot Lock. Haven, formerly of Lemoyne, presided, end the Rev. C.

H. Stauffacher, LeMans. Iowa, conducted f.h$ devotions. The Hew E. Crumbiifig.was elected thel delegate to the board of missions.

The Rev. D. L. Kepner resigned as treasurer of the society and the election for his successor will take place Saturday. The speaker of the evening was the Rev.

George E. Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, whose subject was "The New Crusade." ORCHESTRA CONCERT AT CARUSLE TONIGHT Carlisle, March 6. The Carlisle Barracks has arranged a special orchestra concert for this evening. The barracks orchestra has twenty it will be augmented by musicians of Carlisle and the college orchestra. The public is invited to all concerts free of charge.

The program for this evening will be: March, "The Diplomat," Sousa; overture dramatic, "The Eagle's Nest," Isenman; waltz, "Sleep," Lebieg; dance suite, "Cossack Revels," Stachakoff; fox trot, "California, Here I Come," A1 Jolson; "Angels' Serenade," Biaga; an Irish intermezzo, VOn the Rocky Road to Dublin," Ephraim; selection, "Furs and Frills," Selvig Hein. 3 DICKINSON FRATS PLAN WEEK END DANCES Carlisle, March 6. Three Dickinson College fraternities have scheduled weekend social affairs in observance, of founders' days and other events. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will hold 4ts annual Founders' Day formal dance to night from 63.0 to 12 o'clock in the Amen ran lesion Hall. Carlisle.

The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual spring formal dance to morrow night from 7 to 12 o'clock in their chapter house on North College street, Carlisle. On Saturday night from S.30 to 11.30 o'clock the Pi Beta Phi, women's fraternity, will give its annual spring formal dance in the American Legion Hall. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR TTca YlranHma's Saon Ta and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use' of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother' a time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully glossy and attractive; Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date.

Nowadays," by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get, this famous old preparation, improved by the addition" of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist aaya it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, it becomes beautifully. dark and glossy. Adv.

3 LIBELS IN DIVORCE IN CUMBERLAND COURT Carlisle, March 6. At yesterday's session of Miscellaneous Court, Judge E. M. BIddle, presiding, three libels in divorce, and masters' reports in three cases were filed, and several other cases were handled. The cases are: Libels in divorce: Florence M.

Hoch vs. John M. Hoch, George Walters vs. Mary Walters, Joseph Auer vs. Mary W.

Auer, and Bertha J. Paxton vs. Herman H. Paxton. Masters' reports were filed In three cases: William K.

Rowe vs. Alice Rowe; Frances Ruth Fink vs. William H. and Rachel S. Cus pard vs.

Conrad P. Cusoard. Other cases were: A petition of divorce was refused by the Court in the case of Oscar F. Stroh vs. Mary S.

Stroh, and the case, was dismissed at the cost of the llbellant. Return to order of sale and bond of master filed in case ot James Snyder and others vs. P. J. Snyder ana others.

Robert F. Brown vs. Mario E. Brown, order of Court making rules absolute and directing llbellant to pay counsel fees of $40. II.

H. Shumaker and others i's. Floral Nurseries. Incorporated, "petition to sell property was granted. B.

L. Fetter resigned as judge of elections of Lower Dickinson township, and' J. Warren Peffer was appointed to succeed Petition of P. L. Comerer for appointment of guardian.

Hearing to be held March at 10 o'clock ia the morning. Petition for the adoption. of Edward W. Shields by D. F.

Quigley and Mabel Quigley was filed. Commonwealth vs. Forry Rabino and Irvin Danner, petition for parole, was filed. Petition of D. A.

Sipe and Oliver Sipe, for order confirming sale of real estate of R. W. Sipe to J. E. Wetsel.

Petition for Rex Garage and Supply Company for return of car. Rule was granted returnable March 15. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Shaef fer, petition of payment of to Dr. W.

H. Norcross. Son's appraisement of the estate of Alfred. Greenwood, filed and confirmed. Widow's appraisement, W.

H. filed and confirmed. In estate of H. C. Sadler, a petition for appointment of a guardian for Russell Stlckel, minor, was filed.

CARLISLE KIWANIANS HEAR GABRIEL M0YER Carlisle. March 6. Gabriel H. Moyer, of the State Compensation Bureau, addressed the Carlisle Kiwanis Club at their luncheon meeting yesterday at Hotel Argonne. He spoke on the laws governlngtbe compensation bureau.

The attendance prize was won by Edward Kronen berg. All the Klwanians were invited to attend the Kiwanis business show held at Harrisburg this week. The committee for yesterday's meeting conisted of N. Kruger, Merkel Land la. and Harry Lackey.

GERMAN REICHSTAG ORDEREDJMSSOLVED London, March 6. President Koert ot Germany, has authorized Chancellor Marx to dissolve the Reichstag, according to an agency despatch received by way of Amsterdam. If the dissolution takes place this week, the disnatch says, the elections will be held either on April 6 or 13, and will include the occupied region. Red Lion Man Dies Ked Lion, March 6. George W.

McGuigan. aged 63. cigar manufacturer, died at the York Hospital. Mr. McGuigan was one of the organizers of.

the First National Bank and a charter member of the Leo' Fire Company. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial in Red Lion Cemetery. Siegrist in Race Lebanon. March 6.

Petitions are hpine circulated in the city and pnnntv in the interest of Eugene D. Siegrist, member of the Lebanon Bar Association, ana KepuDiican leaner, fnr alternate delegate of the Repub lican party from the local congressional District. which embraces Lebanon, Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Judge Wanner IU York. March 6.

Judge Nevin M. Wanner is confined to his home, suf fering from bronchial trouble, which has impaired his speech; He was in chambers last Monday to transact business, but because of the difficulty he found to talk, he was unable to preside on the bench. Dli.BULLS COUGHSYIIUP Checks Cotidhs and Colds BUS STOPS CLEARFIELD Court House Corner PHILLIPSBURG Philips Hotel OSCEOLA MILLS Read House SANDY RIDGE S. E. Twigg Store TYRONE P.

R. R. Depot Clearflela Tyroae Ban Seheanle Effective Tneadsy, February 26, 1924 WEEK DAYS Leave Clearfield Philipsbur? Osceola Mills Sandy F.ldje Arr. Tyrone Leave Tyrone Sandy Ridge Osceola. Mills Phllipsburs Arr.

Clearfield A.M. A.M. P.M. 6.00 .30 3.30 ...7.00 ...7.30 ,..7.55 ...8.30" A.M. .10.45 ..11.20 10.30 4.30 11.00.

5.00 11.25 5.25 12.00 6.00 P.M." P.M. 1.18 7.00 1.50 2.10 7.35 .11.40 7.55 8.25 9.20 .2.40. SCXDAYS Leave A.M. A.M. P.M.

P.M. Clearfield 00 0.30 3.30 5.00 Philipsburg ..7.00 10.S0 4.30 6.00 Osceola Mills 7.S0 11.00 6.00 Sandy Ridge :7.55 11.25 6.25 6.55 Arr. at Tyrone 8.30 12.00 6.00 7.30 Leave AJ. P.M. P.M.

P.M. Tyrone .10.46 1.15 7.00 0.30 Sandy Rldfe 11.20 1.60 7.35 10.05 Osceola Mills 11.40 110 7.5S 10.25 M. Philipsburg .12.10 2.40 S.2S 10.55 Arr. at Clfd. 1.10 3.40 9.20 12.00 Fduttftin Act Est he Clearfield, Pa.

i i 1 GETTYSBURG STUDENTS MAKE GREAT RECORD Gettysburg, March 6. The annual banquet of the staff of the Gettys burglaA, the official journal ot Gettysburg College, was held last evening at the Battlefield Hotel, when 4t was reported that this is the only "college newspaper In the United States with an entirely paid up cir culation, collections having ibeen made for 100 per cent, of the subscribers listed. Dr. Henry Hanson, president of the College, complimented the students on their work for the year, and William McClcan, who has 'been publisher ot the paper for years, praised the staff for Its work. Carl Baum, ot Lemoyne, was highly praised for his reorganisation work during the year.

Others called on by the retiring editor in chief, C. W. Munshower, the toastmaster, were: Herbert Grimm, Dr. Kramer, Dr. Sanders, Ueorge Reese, Ueorge Thrush, Carl Baum, and Gus Stein metx, of the Harrisburg Telegraph.

The guests included G. Smith, G. E. Reese, B. T.

Shanta, L. W. Ev ans, M. E. Gladfelter, F.

H. Shinier, R. P. Doran, T. E.

Weaver. S. G. Williamson, D. E.

Brubaker, J. W. Os trom, C. R. Kase.

E. O. Helssenbuttel, W. E. Ramsay, w.

T. Biddison, G. Arnold. K. F.

Shmltt. W. E. Hess, H. K.

Yost, A. Borleis and A. S. Feel ing'. Maryirille Notei Marysvllle, March" 6.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will hold their monthly meeting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coyle, Dalian street, this evening.

Members of the Methodist Choir will present a home talent minstrel in the Galen Theater on March 1 The play is entitled "The Old Cabin Minstrels." Members of the cast are: D. Malester, Mrs H. M. Griffith. Mrs.

Merl King, Airs. H. w. Westfall, Miss Olga Keel, Miss Margaret Roush, Anna Watts, Charlotte Hornberrer. Jen nie rtomberger, Mr.

and Mrs. G. K. Gieb, Walter Liddick. J.

K. hite, Percy White. Robert Wolfp Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Coyle, Ethel rease and Walter Morris. WHAT TO EAT Ateie InditMtlon, Soar Acid. Stnmaeh, Heartburn, Cm On Stomach, Ete. Indireition and practically all formi of itomaeh trouble, ay.

medical authoritie, are due nine timet out ot ten to an mom oi Hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "add Itomaeh it exceedingly dan srrous and sufferers should do either one oi two thmja. Either they can go an a limited and often duafreeable diet, avoiding loods that din afree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to exuett acid secretion or they ean. eat aa they pleate in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of saa, sournest or premature fermentation by the use of a little fiigurated Magnesia at their mealt. There is probably no better, safer or more' reliable stomach aotiacid than Biturated Magnesia and it is widely used for this' purpose.

It hat no direct tlnn the stomach, and it is not a digeatent. But a tea Spoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with' the iooq win neutralize tne excess acidity which may ba present and prevent its further This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Biturated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. ABk for either powder or tablets. It never comet as a liquid milk or citrate and in the bisurated form ia not a laxative.

Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." adv. SURPRISE 215 Walnut 13th Derry 15th Market 21st Derry 18th Helen 18th 13th 27th State Green ELS DYSPEPTICS Friday and Saturday Specials Groceries Blue Valley gg Butter, if em 1L 30c Cheese, wwv 4 PilUbury Pancake our' 12c Stromeyer's White Syrup, 1 1a II can r.I.'.St..' Waldorf Toilet. Paper, 4 rolls 256 Palma Soap, ORf Save 10' on Canned Foods National Canned Goods tek Sale Ends March 8 FOUR PETITIONS FILED FOR COMMITTEEMEN Carlisle, March 6. Four nomlnt ting petitions for local committeeman and commltteewoman In Cumberland County were filed yesterday at the County Commissioners office at the courthouse, The candidates and their respective precincts are: i Clerk'of the courts, Austin B. Hertzler, committeeman, Upper Precinct, South Mlddleton township.

Mrs. Austin B. Hertzler, commit teewoman, Upper Trecinct, South Mlddleton township. Mckeehan, committeeman, Upper West Fennsboro township. Mable Bltner, comnUUeewoman, 1 Upper West Pennsboro towship, Ail ot the petitions were filed bj Republican candidates.

Remarkable Results Are Reported by Those Who Hive Used Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. Large Trial Sent Free Tor the put ten yar I liate been having what Is known as pl lPy." aay A. C. Phillip. Conneeut, Q.

"A 'friend advised ma to try Wheelir's Nerve Vltalixtr and I ran av that it brought in back on my fet again." A large free trial la mailed ia plain Wrapper to those who will send 10 rents for cost of mailing. Contains so aop ef any kind. After you are convinced. you can get th regular alia in moat any drug store at Sl.lt a bottle. For trial write to J.

W. Brant Dept. 42, Albion, Mich. Adv. AFRAID SHE COULD NOT LIVE Operation Advised, but Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made It Unnecessary Glasgow, Kentucky. was run down, nervous, with no appetite. My I Bide had given me trout le for five or six years. At timea itwasalllcoulddo said I couldn't live but a short time longer with out an operation. That was two years ago.

My sister in law recom mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. She had never used it herself, but she said one of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and it curea ner. Alter i nad taken lour bottles the pain left rny side. I had a fine appetite to eat anything that was put before me, and I began to do all my work and my washing, something 1 hadn't done for years.

1 am a and this last fall I began suf ering with my side again, so I began takingthe VegetableCompound again. I anion my fourth bottle, which makes eight in all I have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and everybody tells me I look better. My appetite improves and I feel stronger in everyway. I am a very nervous woman and it seems to help my nerves so much.

Mrs. MAGCIB WALLER, Glasgow, Kentucky. SHOP, Inc. Briggs Berryhili Derry 7 Juniper Peffer Green Forster Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Shiremanstown New. Cumberland Lemoyne Meats Picnic Hams (4 to 6 lb.

12c Hon Cured Bacon, in piece, 18c Sugar Cured Soul etts (1 to 3 lb. lb. Pork Chops or Roast, lb. Fresh Hams (whole), lb. Fresh Pork Shoul ders (whole), t3c All Pork Sausage, 0 ib.

24c Year Rump or Chuck 0 4PC Loin and Rib Veal chops, lb. Stewing Veal, 18c Best Rib Beef Roast, lb. Rump or Bolar Roast, lb. 20c Chuck Roast, 16c Prime Round Steak, lb. 28c Boiling Beef 8c sMsfMffssjsjsMsjsBMsjsassjMsaMsw jl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii k4.