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The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 6

Publication:
The Daily Itemi
Location:
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIXTH PAGE THESUNBtrRY FJNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA. TUESDAY, FEBRUAfeY Donald Hanior, Reporter NORlHiJMBERLAND NEWS 5 Residence Thone 767rR Office 'Phone 15001 i rrpnt and; Grange Stb. if Demand; the Genuine ATHEISM C0UGRATULAT10US IS MlH Aline Leighow-of Orange C.G. Grove Gives ICiwanis Picture Of Itil. Problem School Board Hears of CVA.

Projects Here PASTOR THEME itmtis quietly observing her birthday anniversary. A host of friends xtnd felicitations. Miss Marv G. Steele of King atrtet is receiving, the congratula tion! and best wishes or many frwnda upon the observance of her birthday anniversary. John Ford of Sunbury, well known former natal day.

with the best In a most -outspoken and fearless message Atheism was condemned from the platform of the Baptist church Sunday night. The pastor said: "An answer to the accusations atheists have made against Christianity is not really necessary for truth needs no defense. If atheism is exposed it defeats itself. Hokever next Sunday night in my second message on atheism I ex Routihe-business occupied ih regularmonthly meeting of; the N1 thuipberland Board of Education which Wa3 held in the hlffh school last nigrht Members in' attendance, we're: President, Dr. Rioe: Charlesr G.

Boll, Mva. Hwvford Shuman, J. Merrion Gross, treaaur-er, B. F. Lorijr; Supervism Principal, Miss Claire E.

and r.rtl t. H. Tara-art. wishes of his numerous friends." Ford is an employee of the Pennsylvania Power and Light company. Miss Renee Bastian of, Front time urloughed railroad employes in this vicinity are being4 recalled to work in the sections, where improvement work is under way.

The entire thought of the speaker centered around a square deal for the railroads with: particular reference to protection from cut throat competition, as exemplified in the trucking business and the waterways. The store door delivery plan of the railroad vras explained -in detail and cited as a move by the railroad, to meet this competition. The he said, has its proper place the, transportation scheme, but it is not entitled to special privilege. Vice President W. E.

Mullen, chairman of the evening, presented the; i President Warren Phillips was in charge of the meeting and announced the promotion of W. J. "Buck" Skean to chairmanship of the Kiwanis Education committee, succeeding Rev. G. H.

who is unable to serve due to post graduate work he is taking at the present time. Singing was led by, Charles G. Bolig with Mrs. F. Merrion Gross at the piano.

EiiiEiili 1 Cnah and ditto! Bayer Aspirin Tablet in half a glass of water. pect to answer the accusations of The meeting was opened at 8:00 o'clock, by the President. street is numoerea among tnose who are today receiving felicitations on their birthday anniversary. Nelson Specht, son of Mr. and jirs.

H. C. Specht of 225 Queen street, is celebrating his 11th birth A keen insight dnto the transportation' piQblem and a' clea'reut definition of the position of vthe railroads was presented to-th6 Northumberland Kiwanis club at its weekly: meeting at Bright' restaurant "by C. G. Grove, of Sunbury, Superintendent of the Wilkes-Bar-re division-of.

the Pennsylvania JPomtlng out at the outset the' fact that the economic well being Of Northumberland is vitally- affected by the prosperity of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. Grove outlined in detail the problem common to all railroads today; showing a thorough -grasp, of the situation, which combined with a pleasing manner of delivery, afforded the club a rare treat and at: the same time provided considerable food for thought. Citing the. fact that the waterways, the -airways and the truck linea are -becoming more and more Miss Scnoivin was caiiea a vi- t-n fka angitv nf PINtirv in 2 GARGLE thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. a.

vcv. the absence of George Seasholtz. day with the congratulations of fera vzfin FRATDANCETD nr nin urn in The report ot tne treasurer was read by Mr. Longr, as follows: BaL Jan. 2, 1923 $16,424.49 1 L.

many friends. TO GIVE BONIS AID AT TAX COLLECTORS Of FICE 3 Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth, allow gargle to atheism against chirstiamty in hope of disillusioning any who been duped by its lies and heresies." "As a Christian I have seven accusations to lay at the door of atheism," Rev. Neighbour said. "I shall prove all I say," and he did. "The first criticism I lay at.

the door of atheism is the fruit of atheism." In a discourse atr length, Rev. Neighbour traced the history of atheism and showed that it was the father of the "Illuminati" and Jacobin and others eventually producing the indescribable bloodshed of the French Revolution. He showed how atheism fathered and directed this terrible butchering of the intellectuals of France. He then trac on membranes of the throat for prolonged effect. Jan.

8, returned taxes, 1931 40.00 43.33 Jan. 15, Hummel, tuition 5.00 Jan. 26. Point Twp. tuition- 757-02 2, tax Coll- 1933 dup.

C. W. Russell 1,588.10 Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat serious competitors of -the rail roads, Mr. Grove declared that the position of the railroads is not Luther Bastianservice officer of Post 44, American announced that he will be in jthe office of the tax collector on 1 Wednesday afternoon and evening for the convenience of bonus applicants. Ex-service men who have not yet made out their, application for State Bonus are requested, to get in touch with Mr.

Bastian and do SO. i one of blind antagonism, to these Total receipts Feb. 3, '34 $18,857.94 Expenditures: 1912 bonds (140 to 149) $1,000.00 1912 coupons 144.00 Orders 6,208.15 real BAYER Aspirin for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving-irritating particles. ON ANN A forms of transportation, but rath er one of insistence upon a fair deal.

The are "colsely ed its history and showed that the curbed by federal and state regula Youne neople of the Christian Total expenditures $7,352.15 Balance, Feb. 3, '34, $11,505.79 Mr. Lone also reported on im Bolsheviki grew out of the second Internationale which was a meeting of all atheists the world over. Atheism then produced Commun yet the competing forms 01 transportation are not fettered in Endeavor Society rendered an in Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way.

that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutest requires medicine like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things! That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get tit uib mini ism under Karl Marx, a Jew, who provements made to buildings. Miss Scholvin read the report of the Tax Collector indicating that $720.32 had been collected -on the 1932 duplicate during the month of January. She read the report of the secretary as follows: Teachers' Salaries, (month and a half), $5,390.14 Janitors salaries 230.00 Power, light and gas 85.95 this manner, he said. In fact, the truck business, one of the most serious competitors, exists for the mostpart upon ruinous rate schedules for certain of freight, while operating upon highways which are for the most -part built and paid for by the taxpayers' money.

He cited the fact that highways expenditures during the period from 1922 to 1931 in the United States totaled: thirteen bil ADDITIONAL NORRY NEWS ON PAGE 9 HIGH HOPES TO DEFEAT MILLERSBURG TONIGHT spiring program the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening in commemoration of 53rd anniversary of the organization of which they are a branch. Frank Noll, president of the local group, was in charge -and opened the program after an organ prelude, played by Mrs: R. Evans of Sunbury. Scripture reading was given by Naomi Aumand. A beautiful vocal solo was rendered "by Miss Mable Ramer accompanied by Miss Mary Graham.

A short talk was made by Mai-lin Mertz on the subject, "God's Will and Our World." Russell Clugston, gave a scripture reading, and a talk by Mildred Liddington followed. It was "God's Will and This Church." Wilbert Keeler read the scripture and Lulu Leitzel gave a short talk on the subject, "God's Will and' Mine." The Litany of Dedication was read by Frank Noll. Responsive prayer was offered by Rev. Kenneth EAT FRITTERS lions and that only five billions Of this sum was paid in; truck licenses and permits, eight billions to be paid for by the taxpayers. Railroad rates, said, are founded upon the actual in BEW rans With- J.

Doe playing a prominent part in the opposing lineup the Lutheran entry in the Northumberland bowling league advanced to an easy victory over the Silk Mill five i last night. Scoring honors were divided between' Allen and Orndorf with the former haying 204 pins for high- in- single game and the latter rolling 523 for the evening. In a second game the Number One Firemen took a narrow decision from the Faculty. low scored first game went to the smoke eaters with the faculty opening hi the second game for a big advantage and with the number ones using the last engagement to take the match by four Grugah with 494 pins was high scorer for the evening while Ford had 202 for single game. Lutherans Orner 148 128 163 439 Harher 202 120 134 456 McCreary 136 169 158 463 Orndorf 177 167 179 523 Lanver 107 146 171 424 combined all the teaching of all great atheists under one heading.

Atheism produced Anarchism. And lastly atheism overthrew the fresh born republic of Russia after the Russion revolution and brought the greatest carnage and bloodshed the world has ever knoXvn. The new republic would have been a success if Germany had not sent atheists there to overthrow, the government. Atheism controls 160 millions of people in Russia today. Evolution free love, nudist colonies, the four A society, are all the children of atheism.

The early, organization of the Illuminati of which Thomas Paine and other great atheists were members is today known as the Bolsheviki or are referred to in reference to their world convention the Third Internationale. If you are an atheist you associated with the destroyers of civilization and decency. The second charge laid at the door of atheism is that they not only rob the individual of all that is dear in this life as decency and the home and patriotism, but also after destroying all that is worth, living for they rob you of any hope of the future. Thirdly atheism in a sneaking Playinjc the Milton high school Junior Varsity at Milton last Local basketball fans will be treated to some sensational court night, the Phi Alpha Chi basketball team lost the game by one vestment, tax charges, wages, etc. An actual" check on the highway between New York and Philadelphia during a twelve: hour, night period recently disclosed .1400 trucks carrying approximately tons' of freight, which, he pointed out, could have been carr ried in a single railroad train manned by a crew of five.

point. The score -was 19 to 18. and the content was staged in the high gym. Russ Eisenhower, Bob Confer, Ralph Trutt, James Blud, and Geo Renninger started the game but could not their, opponents who 'had rolled up a margin of 12 points by the Half period. Then the second team, compris ing Roy Stanhert, Dick Herman, Fox.

During the program those who' spoke in response to the Christian Endeavor -program were: Miss Mary Graham, for the choir; Chester Byers, for the Sunday School; Melvin Anderson; for the Boys' Club; David Gross, for the Young Christian Endeavor; Edith Mertz, for the Senior Christian Endeavor. John Clugston and Charles Pelter Fred Troxell, Harry Johnson, and Wilbur Bower took, the floor and a determined come-back fight was -way robs people of all that is worth 770 730 805 2305 Silk Mill 100 204 167 471 0 100.144 168 312 100' 100 10O 300 100 100 100 "300 100 100 100 300 500 648 6351783 Totals 1 Allen. L. Kisther J. Doe.

J. Doe Doe Totals waged. Both teams for the fra ternity played good ball. while life, going about it in a subtie. way, covering up as it works.

It is. an underhand Fourthly, atheism is heartless, Final plans for their first dinnet dance were made by members of the Phi, Alpha-Chi fraternity during a regular weekly meeting last night. According to present indications-the event is going to be a huge success for there has been much enthusiasm evidenced by members and friends of the fraternity. The commjttee in charge has broadened its activities so that nearly every member is engaged in helping to arrange sfor the party. It will be held on Valentine's Day, next Wednesday, February 14 in the fraternity home on Water.

St. Russ Fairchilds famous Rythm Kings will provide dance music and there will be refreshments and entertainment, "nvitations have been extended tj members and friends and many replies have been received already. Those planning to attend are asked to make their reservations as soon as possible with a memberof the Fraternity. This activity is something new. and.

different to be undertaken by the local organization. Providing it is a success, it bids fair to become an annual event with the Phi-Alpha Chi. FRESHMEN BOYS UBE, KRLS WIN IK CASE SPORT Although they put up a -determined the' Freshman Piye wag vanquished" by the Junior class'; team' in Jnter-Class basketball' played? in, the high school 'gym MOndav afternoon. The score, was 25 to 17: Kle.s; led the Ffosh in a valiant battle, scoring eight points individually. Ruch was second with four and Hummel made three.

R6ok took high scoring honors for the Juniors with ten while Brouse was second -with six Both teams played better basketball then they did when the class league opened. Frosh Girls Win The Freshman girls revenged the honor of their class by soundly trouncing- the Junior Girls team with a score of 20 to 16. This prov ed to be one of the most exciting games of the class season. 4 The girls had to play for three extra periods before the winner could be decided. Then fortune smiled oh the Frosh as Kelley Bang two thru the hoop good, vie ory margin.

Kelley was high for he Frosh with' 1 6 Shaffer, Junior high, had The score: UHJDJDinNSOMTO CLUB LADIES'. NIGHT SPEAKER play tonight when Millersburg comes to Northumberland to meet the Maroon and White. Although fully informed of the strength of their opponents," the Kirkhuff men are secretly determined to show the visitors a' thing or two about the game. Ssgardless of who wins, the le promises to be one of the best of the season. Last vear when Millersburg came to Northumberland the men of 'Kirkhuff were victorious in one of the fastest and most exciting games ever played in thej local gym.

Fans may expect something similar tonight. The vbrsity tussle starts at eight o'clock -with a girls' game Personal Mention Mr. and, Mrs. Fred of Belvidere, jN. spent the week end at their respective homes here.

They were.iaccompanied Mrs. W. A. Gaugler, mother of Mrs. Sanders, who returned home after a visit with them.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Furman and daughter Eleanora, son James motored to Philadelphia Saturday to visit, with their son, Foster" who is attending business schooL Miriam Herman, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Hummel, popuk young ladies, entartained friends at the Hummel abin back of White Deer, Sunday. Mrs.

Samuel Gross of Queen street is visiting with her son and wife, and Mrs. Robert Gross at Philadelphia. Miss Vivien Home, of Shamo- acted as ushers. The attendance was very good and the program was enjoyed by all. TRaCKEBSENTTO JftlL DRIVE AGAINST VIOLATOR! Hon.

Albert W. Johnson, of Lew-isburg, judge of the U. S. Middle No. Ones: 119 151 131 142, 3 53 "160 95 --w; 95 143-: 413 132 405 181494 141 236.

130b-w 423: -'95': caring nothing -for human life, human welfare and human blood. While- individual atheists may profess, otherwise, the logic of atheism leads to this conclusion and the, allied atheists have proven it in statement and deed. Fifthly- atheism is a contradiction. The ones who say there is no God invariably worship some human leader as God. Sixthly, atheism ds absolute foolishness.

It is foolish to deny the ex Waterways are operated largely thru public subsidies and while the entire public pays the tax bill, only those communities immediately adjacent to ythe canal- derive real benefit, Mr. Grove said. "'It -4s- realized, Mr. Grove said; that; a large percentage of. the shorf.haul nassenger traffic is lost because of -the- fapid increase 'in the numbed of automobiles: He maintained, howeyer, that the railroad still offers the most economical meads' of transportation" on.

long trips and "at the sahie time is safer. j. TuiTiing'r: to he said that the railroads; make a seridu's Attempt to maintain schedu-les in all' types 61 weather, when airplanes are forced remain agrOund and truck and' bus travel are dangerous. A recent trip by, special train of the Mendelssohn Club of Sunbury to Sheri-ahdoah on night when highway travel was hazardous was cited as a case in point. Mr.

Grove expressed the belief that the railroads' will again lead the way back to prosperity, as they have done in the past and mentioned the recently authorized loan Of 77,000,000 from the federal go-i nnient for a huge expansion prbgram. This, he said, will benefit numerous communities in which plants. for making necessary materials are located. At the same district courts of Pennsylvania will be the speaker at thet Ladies' Night meeting of tjie Northumberland Kiwanis club to be held next Mon day evening. '6 Total $5,706.09 The acting secretary then read a report of the expenditures made by the district on CWA projects completed.

Three projects calling for the improvement and painting of buildings cost as follows: Steele (painting) 90.53 Jr. High (new floor, steps) 889.25 High (painty-new steps) 295.65 Total $1,275.43 These reports were received with satisfaction and duly ordered and approved. Miss Scholvin read the Supervising Principal's report, the content of which" follows: Fire drills observed in all Jan. 9. Truant Officer, Chas.

W. Rhoads made eight calls during the. month. Three non-resident pupils- dropped out of high school, namely, William Hopewell, Bertha Force and' Margaret Mrs. Norwood registered nurse, visited the schools in the interest of child, welf are -v Attendance records for January were: Grades 1 and 2, 96 per ceh't; High school 97.5 per certt.

Percentage of entire school for the term 96 per cent. For. the high school, term to date, 97 per cent. Miss 'Keyser, working under the Federal Teachers Relief has start-ed a class in the Junior High school with? study hours on Wednesday and ThWsdayi.The insfeuctiOn wilLbe Of special -to girls and housewives. Sewing, liousehold planning, the family budget, and science ate several of Hhe subjects which she is teaching.

Thei'claSS is hot -flled-yet'and any person is in-Yited to join -it. There is no charge whatsoever, and regular attendance is not compulsory. Representatives- of the No. One Fire company have asked for the use of the auditorium the nights of February 14 and 15, when they will present their benefit play. board took action upon this petition' immediately and passed a motion extending the use of the auditorium providing it does not interfere with" school activities and providing the regular rental fee of $15 per night is forthcoming.

Mr. chairman of the property committee, reported that all the CWA projects, authorized by the board, and subsequently approved, were completed. In addition new hard wood steps, were placed in the halls at the high school. This was a long-needed improvement as the original, steps were badly worn and dangerous. The board authorized the installation- of a metal air deflector for heating purposes at the Steele building.

question of sending a delegate to the School Directors' Convention in Harrisburg was brought up but it. was decided that, there would be no delegate this year. Bills -were read by the acting secretary, to; a total of $695.33 and were properly authorized for payment. The meeting then adjourned. Betz." Grhg-aif; Grissihger Shultzv Saxtoni Totals Kirkhuff Wormley i Scholvin Eisenhower J.

Doe Ford Totals Plans are being made for one of 653.706 Faculty ItS-'-104 129.144 124 189 100 202 the greatest Kiwanis-Anne nights in the history of the local club and a banner attendance is anticipated. 727 138 384 118-- 350 132 405 157 470 100 151 353 istence1 of God knowing that the "heavens declare the glory of God, having the revelation of the Bible and the revelation of Jesus. Christ." And lastly, Rev Neighbour declared atheism is blasphemy. Atheists deny the existence of God and yet they take food from the hand of God. They accept clothing and bread from Him.

606 760 6962062 IMPROVING Harry D. Haines, of Lewistown, a coal trucker, was, committed to the Northumberland county jail yesterday by Justice of. the Peace George E. Hancock, following a liearing at his office. Haines was charged with a' violation of the motor code and was arrested by a member of the Milton detail, highway He refused to pay a fine of $10 and costs and preferred to go to jail.

The' trucker was one of seven who were arrested in Northumberland and vicinity yesterday by highway "patrolmen who were evidently bent upon making a drive against violators. Haines was charged for not having danger flares as part of the equipment of his truck as, specified by laWi The other six violators were charged with the same offense as well as overloading, no drivers' license, and poor brakes. MOOSE KRAUT -Sauer kraut supper, 10c, Wednesday, night 7:30 o'clock at the Northumberland Dance with Fulmer's Five Buck Orchestra. kin, has returned home after vis OPERATED UPON Mrs. Lee Mertz, of 267, Queen street was operated upon at the Mary M.

Packer hospital this morning at :10 o'clock. She rallied following the ordeal and is as good as can be expected. Mrs. Mertz has been ill foi some tiine and yesterday afternoon she was removed from her home to the hospital in the ambulance. She is being cared for by, her daughter, Mrs.

Ernest Kreis, who is a registered v'i Numerous friends hope that she may enjoy an early recovery. BALL PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE Northumberland Athletics baseV bait team will meet on Thursday nieht. February 8. at Kim Grossf TONSILS OUT Myr.on Diehl, eight-year-old son of Herbert Diehl, of Second street, had his tohsils removed at the Mary M. Packer hospital Dr.

W- Wentzel, of Sunbury, performed the operation. The little patient is recovering nicely, at his home. HIS BIRTHDAY iting for the past week at the Harry Snyder of King street, injured in a fall while trimming treesv is reported to be resting well at the Mary M. Packer hospital where he is a patient. home of Mr, and Mrs.

J. H. Straus-er on Queen street. 3 0CCC3 c2 Foloy'c Lcosono Couch FORM DRAMA CLUB Members of the Christian En SAME- Condition of Mrs. Lee Mertz is reported to be about the same.

Mrs. Mertz has been confined for the past two weeks. deavor Society of the First Presby Proof! "Wouldn't be without Foley' terian Church are organizing a A. W. Carr, of Ninth street and Milton Monday observed his natal 'day with.

the" good wishes of a wide circle of friends. He is a well known P. R. R. trainman.

iur iiiv immiiv Stillm TWext luiwi thm TicUe rklt FaroldoryoUBt-durint day-orcight tou can adv rely cnFoUyUtlmejiand Tar tor taiihttt ttsiAUd Cough due to cold may get aerious fact, don't delay. Get genitint FOLEY'S today-refuae sob-titutea, Sold, everywhere. dramatic club in their midst for the purpose of producing bits of drama for the church organization." Mrs. Vinm oti Whpnt.lpw nvpniis at 7 M. All players are urged to at nd children.

They like, the taste." Mri M. Meraon.Md. Like a letter from you, and cheaper too The Item. tend as' Officers will be elected for James Miller has been chosen as their director. Try The Itenr Classified columns.

the coming season. Klepko, Bollinger, Knouse, Ruch, sc Hummel, Poff, Jabolinski, Hopewell, Totals BIG SISTER Strategy By EES FORGRAVE ne c'T -see. AJ VEA.H.TvAlscr'L.l. AV-V-. GUT I VJVSH VOO'O TAvK V.OOK 0O see.

kav v.O(o i-s rvonvjg, mfJ He toCmo me mosm me 0P. "THIS LOME GAS MAjM COOUOM'T G. F. Ttl. 2x3 8 0 0x0 0 0 0x0 0 1 2x3 4 1 lxl 3 0 0x0 0 1 0x0 2 0 00 0 6 5x7 17 Juniors G.

F. TtlJ 0 2x2 2 3 0x0 6 4 2x6 10 0 2x4 2 1 0x0 2 0 0x0 0 1 lxl 3 0 0x0 0 0 0x0 ,0 9 7x13. 25 A II tsE 1 X. hj rH Kfo ST. JOHN'S MEETINGS Clugston.

Brouse," Rook Tetrulla, Lowe, Baylor, Kirkpatrick, Fleming, Bell, sc Totals Wednesday night, church council will meet in the business ofce after prayer terviee. The. pastor will, resume tne catechetical classes with the Seniors meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. in the church parlor and the Juniors, Thursday, at, 4:15 in the Sunday School room.

.17 Scoring by Periods: Frosh 3 11 15 Juniors 10 14 19 25 Referee, Coach; Timer, Feaster; Time of Quarters, 6 minutes. Standi Copyright. 1934. by Central Press Association. Inc.

I Viiii' A CASE FOR THE POLICE "TILLIE THE TOILER" By RUSS WESTOVEI WHO AB.E MAVJ i'l-v TAi-t-i usr OK, MR. mk.u.- I ves. I DID- MR HMM-LET'S Eir HEAft SOME-OWE VOtJ CAJLlMe. VUOEMUIOODJ THE POUCE- A. TOST AS EXPECTED oOM'Bt-.

ONE WAS LOBBEO THB C.OMfWMy A op SCyooo im ca'SH --ypH THE I Mf2 AlOBMAlOOC ABOOT 1 inAkire. m- i i A DOCTORr rrCJ MM. -fc m. I 1 1 I ii'i BOVS i MAM Avoid Ugly Pimple Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.

The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Helps cleanse the blood, bowels and liver witht Dr. Edwards Ofive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness. or pain after" takihg them. 1 Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as but their action is gentle -and; safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who 'take Olive Tablets: are never cursed with a brown a-bad breath, a dull, litiUis. --tip'- go6d" feeling, torpid liver, bad "disposlt Oliv TJlt -ar purlyy stabM orripourtd; known by thir oUva eolor. Sdwfttds pnt, yeat uttitint- afflicted -with Hvr and bowel complaints and. 01iv Tablet are the m-Tfteotely effective rcult.

Take nightly for a week.1 See how much better -you feel, and look. 15e, 30e, 60e. THAT'S IT THE HFCH mm i mtm v.m GOVS EMCLVl V. I ATTACVSIM6 Mam vrt tAtxil WILLI AMSPORT DIVISION Engineers "--Anderson; Kerr, O'Connor, Yokum, Ruff, Welshahs. Firemen-Long, Merrill, Karge, Bier, Dressier Road brakemen Edmqndson, Galligher.

Yard brakemen Paul, Cornelius, Adams, Wolfe, Kerstetter, Reitz. Steele, Ward, Ulp. WILKES-BARRE DIVISION Engineers Raup, Barn-hart, Hause. Fifeineni Christian, Furr, Done-gah, Cooper, Morris, Bastr0ssr Brakemen 1 Swank, Walters, H4apt," Hockenbracht, i taier, Reibsame, Hbrnbetger- Forty cents' '-a month idlivred to your dbor. Read The.

Item nightly and voull it more and Try Item'v Classified -columns. v.v.v. vwi mm i i -4.

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