The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PAGE TVENTYTVO THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 Updegraff, of Royelton. The body may be viewed at the residence Thursday evening. two daughters, Mist Elmnia and Mrs. Mabel tlise, both of this city, nlid one brother. George (H (1 vti hi WAR MOTHERS TO RECEIVE FLAG A patriotic exercise will be held in the Harrlaburg Club tomorrow nlngr at 8 o'clock when the club will formally present' a Bilk flag, with gold trimmings and gold mountings to the Harrlshurg Chapter of the National American War Mothers' Association: Daniel L.

Kelster, lUrrlsburg'i 'Jwar mayor," will preside; The clubhouse will be docorated by Howard Baker. Tho program will Include speeches and musical numbers. Refreshments will be served. Upwards of.a hundred members of the local chapter of War llothers are expected to attend. The audience will sing and then Mayor Hoverter will speak.

After another patrlotlo selection there will be an address by Mrs. Blanche Bellack, of Philadelphia, who Is affiliated with the National Association of War Mothers. The next number will be a solo by Charles Shaffner, after which there will be stereoptioon vfews showing war scenes in France. These views' are a part of the collection held At the State Postmaster Charles E. Pass will present the flag, and it will be received by Mrs.

Charles Fohl, president of the Harrisburg Chapter, After another song E. E. Beidleman, former lieutenant governor, will deliver an address. 1 -'hv I 4 oo 00 1 home MB mM lll 0 1 'l SET ON 53 0 JtuU -E' lOTlV "'S WAY CAUSE. MES f-csA sHiy BUND ON THIS SIDE 4fes-; IF HE SANW ME SETJ7N ON HE LAV DCWM AN' (YOU SAY.

A v-r77 its a oca TO MASTER. NO-NO-W ftoCMX) VET HIM UP, ASAINW "WEBB HAS WWS TaOWs THAT OLD BUTiTi Csk; I Pcnnsy R. R. Store Clerk Dies at Columbia Home COLUMBIA, March 20. Lewis II.

Riots, 39 years old, for twenty-five years head store clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company', at, Co-Imnbia. died yesterday iit his home Ma -Locust street, from a complication of diseases, of tor an illness of. four years. Ho was a member of Salome. United Urethren Church, Columbia Lodffo' of Masons, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Red Men nnd Protective Homo Cirelo of He Is survived by tils fcife and two sons, Mcl-vin and Lewis M.

both at home. Wis mother, Mrs. Emily Ale.T-fiiider, half Belranr Alexander, And a half-sister, Edna Alexander, both of HaKerstown, M1 also Mirviw. "fhe funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon with services at Ihe residence. Burial, will bo In Mount Bethel Cemetery.

The Re. A. K. AVler will conduct the services. For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TM( CINTAUS COHST, NCW YORK CITY. the WW fiiriii tit r.nnfnfal5YluidrfaohTn; ir-tlTTM -ft PER GEM. TmA ChccrfulncssMdReWf. "jr Mineral. roTiw l5 and fem LOSSOStEEP ii TBI i'C0.

Exact Copy of Wrapper. i i nmm li arm -it- tr in STHAD CLAY POOL EXPLAINS WEBB, THE I horseman from why he mounts WfZOHS, SbE EXPERT i Advertising in sells the foods! The Patriot-News WW 9 umM BatT VUM PASTOR 1M REVIVIAI. SERVICES DISCONTINUED The evangelistic services conducted at the Wormleysburg United Brethren Church by the pastor, the Rev. 11. Zuse, will be discontinued on account of the '111 health of the pastor.

The monthly official board meeting- will be held at the parsonage this evening instead at the church. MRS. LEAH fUNGHRH II DIES Mrs. Leah Glrfgerlch, 69 years old, died early this morning at her home, 222.1 perry street. Funeral services will be held at Guyer's Church, near Middletown, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining. The Rev. Myron pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, this city, will officiate. She is survived by her husba'nd, Joseph Cingerich; two sons, David, 'of this place, and Joseph, of ings Spr Garb Gay Corns Go The way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain instantly.

Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the tame. At your druggist Bluejay Stops Indigestion Sweetens the Stomach Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief From Any Sort of Stomach Trouble Head what Boyd 'Wile, of Xewell, W. has to say about Dr.

Orth's great Prescription: Gentlemen suffered with acidity of the stomach for eight months, trying a dozen different of medicine, with no results. I read of Doctor Orth's Stomach Remeely in the paper, bought one box, and after taking It, found I was able to eat nnythlng. Ant feeling fine, have tmd.no stomach trouble since, and am pleased to recommend it to any one having Stomach trouble." Any person suffering from any sort of stomach trouble, acute or chronic," who does not say that Dr. (Jrth's Stomach Hemedv 14 heHer tlian anything they ever took Jur wtomach distress, misery, indigestion or. dyspepsia, or for any reason whatever is not satisfied with, the treatment, can have their money refunded.

i Quick, almost' instant relief and permanent euro is what sufferers are t-ntitled to when they get a big box at any first-class drug store, with "the distinct understanding that if it fails, they can have their money res funded. George C. Potts. George A. Gor- Croll Keller; tstcelton agent, ohn A.

McCur.ly. cur, supply you, A GUARANTEE OF OUALTDf We want everybody to try GANALT, the Sen-. 6ible Tonic, al oar expense because it has restored so many people to health and strength, "Before I hid finished the first bottle Sanalt I felt like a new person," writes one grateful user. Come in and get your free sample of this wonderful rebuilding medicine. The Square; Ctit-Kate Store, Market Square, Har-risburr, R.

II. Holme. Main J. S. JOby, 19 orth Sccoiid Newport, HIS HORSE FROM THE Firemen' up: tV.

M. 'Welsh, Bleieh, E. A. Cover. F.

H. Cook. R. L. Neuhauser.

-L. G. Walden, E. D. McNeill.

Conductors up: Wilsqn, Hubert, Ross. Brakemen up: Desch, Garrett, File, Sites, Kruger. Engineers for 678. P-38. One Phila.

extra crew here. Kiremen for P-38. 620. One extra crew here Middle 'IMvlMon Engineers up: (. W.

Lenig, A. C. Allen. J. W.

Burd, W. C. Black. It Kuhn. If.

F. Gtoii-lnger, Ditmer, C. At. Swab; li. B.

Fleck. H. K. Cook. II.

iiioedorf. A. Wagner. Firemen u'pr M. Stephens, L.

Morris, M. Hummer. J. B. Conner, M.

B. Dnnmire, J. A ICot.r, George Howard. Ii S. Sheaffer.

L. Swanger, F. A. Mumper, J. Kelly, W.

V. Newman, II. C. Bender, VV. Snyder, J.

I. Beisel. Conductors up: Bealor, Sutton, Cook. Brakemen up: Loren, Krepps, Miller, Burton, Brunner, Woods. Kngineers up: 1, 33, SI, 7.

Three Altoona extra crews here. Firemen tor 667, 83. U7, Thre Altoona extra crews here. Brakemen fur 15. l'a-89.

-Villlnmnport ll-lloit Conductors up: Ileinbach, Latham. Brakemen up: Gilbert, Gheenc, rorcpnian, Hiiace. ell Cft-l tT- ft 1 lui nil, UVX, I tl, I Rnlttmorr Division Conductors up: Parks, Massam, Myers. Brakemen up: Urifflth, Farr. Baggagemaster for 602.

Brakeman for 50'. Falls Over on Street P.aymond Wagner, Mechan: icsburg, fell' over on the pavement in Front street, last night, when he was 'overcome with a severe, case, of grip. After resting awhile he was able to walk to 'the Harrisburg llospital, but collapsed a second time inside the front door of the hospital. IxlI.LKD IX S.VOW ST01I.M ALTOON'A. March 20.

Blinded byXa snow storm Monday. afternoon Martin Thomas, 40 years old, a a.t Portage, "walked into a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad and died late last night from the injuries received. i TONE IP THE KIDNEYS "Symptoms of Kidney trouble are all gone. Water is clear and does not burn. Foley Kidney Pills certainly do the work," writes W.

J. Grady, New Orleans, Louisiana. Backache, rheumatic, pains, tired symptoms of distressed kidneys. "oley Kidney Pills tone up the kidneys and quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Refuse substitutes.

Insist upon. Foley's. Sold everywhere. at or Fuel Conservation Committees Named If. O.

Gemmill has been appointed chairman of the Baltimore Division, Pennsylvania Kallroad Fuel Conser-tion Commltteo. Sub-commlttoes wire announced by Supt. a. M. Smith as follows: Sub-commltteo for locomotives: Chairman, J.

T. Newklrk, usslRtant road foreman of eiifflnes; J. A. Wur-ner and F. Linthicum, both assistant road foremen of engines.

Sub-committee to power house end engine bouse: Chairman, II. M. Flte, shop Inspector; J. H. Glasgow, en-g-lehouse foreman'j O.

Olsen, foreman of electricians; M. C. Goss; foreman of hostlers, Orangeville, and J. Ainent, foreman yards. Sub-committee for TV K.

Department: Chairman, G. liohrbaugh; I). Young. V. Weller, 15.

J. Shenton and S. B. Drennlng, all assistant traisma-sters; J. JA yardmaster; G.

S. Burroughs, T. K. Wlers and 9- A- Oclse, all train dispatchers. Sub-committee for II.

AV. Department and station forces: Chairman, J. B. Koller, agent; J. M.

Fox, assistant supervisor; S. ft. Hursh, ax-Distant supei visor; .0. Albaugrh, agent, and O. Harvey and C.

It. Ma- gee, both extra train agents. Traffic Blocked by Freight Wreck on P. R. The traclss and roadbed on the C.

V. branch" of the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company were torn up considerably at Chapman when eleven mostly empty cars were derailed. A broken rail is sa'ld to have been the cause of the wreck. Traffic was blocked for several hours before the wrecking crews from Reading could clear away the wreckage and repair the torn rails. No one was reported to have been injured.

RAILROAD BRIEFS Superintendent (V K. Chamberlln and his staff of officials from the jllarrlsburg Division of the Philadelphia Reading- Railway Company, (met this morning at the local Read ing' station. John Keys, trucker at the Philadelphia Reading freight station, is spending several days in Atlantic City. William Kirkwoo'd, checker at the local Philadelphia Reading- freight station, is visiting friends at Hopewell. The Boilermakers' Union, No.

184, held its semi-monthly meeting in Machinists' Hull last night. Herculean Lodge. No. 674. will hold Ills business meeting this evening in 1 Fraternity Hall, Fourth and Chestnut streets.

George B. Rowan, chairman of the legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will address the meeting, A smoker will follow the business meeting. The International Association of Machinists, Keystone Lodge. No. 1070, will meet in Machinists' Hall, 130!) North Third street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock.

The United States Supreme' Court yesterday rejected the claim of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad for extraordinary Expenses incidental' to construction of Hue to the Ariiiy ordnance Depot near Curtis Md. Applications of the Boston Maine Railroad for authority to absorb six of its present subsidiary corporations were dismissed yesterday bv the In. terstate Commerce Commission on the ground that it wag without jurtsdiu- uon R. jR: Cretvs ARHISIllIKi S1DK Philndelplila Diviaion The 113 105, loO. iirw iirst in g-o after l.i.i p.

m. 101 144. 131. H'7, 124. 136, 143, 110.

KKnT.rn3M onductors for Ipp. 1L'4, 14:1 Krakemen fur llu, 113, (2) 124, (2) 1 2 1 4 4. up: Sliue, Grace, Kver- uiiiw i ii. tTcisser Baslon, Sloop, Fink, Mann. Khouda, Small, Gantz.

Mohn, Stiteler, Dift'en-differ, Uaeckler, rtoath, Clinton Smith. Firemen Georse Thompson. Roberts. Myers. McKilltps, Hoentog-ler, Gindlesperger, Lutz, P.

Zimmerman, H. Zimmerman, Isegarver, Wverty, Wenrich, Bicker, Jaymes. Conductors up: Quensler, Buyer, Conrad, Krow, Harvey, Umholtz, jtooennarer Brakemen up: Roup, Minnlch. Wilders. Winegavdner, -W11-, in ins, C.

W.Kirk. Millar. Mundorf, Doughtery, Ellinger. Middle Division The 121 crew first 104e228af130. P- WY 139, Kngineer for 132.

Firemen for 104. 130. Conductor for 132. Flagmen for 102, Yard Board--Engineers 4-15C, 20C. for 3C, Firemeu for SC, 4-7C, 1'iC, Engineers TAckr-y, 1 Bartelet, Gettys, Sheets, Eyde, -Keever, Ford, Klerner.

Firemen un: Hoffman. Sa'nn. Foni Wltman, Rathfon, Clemeftts. Kttinger. Feight, Atticks, Shank.

oiuiier. KNOLA SIDE Pbilndelphia DIvIhIoii The 215 crew first-to go after 1,15 p. 221, 207, 237, 207. 206, 230, 222, 23L- Engineer for 230. Fireman, for 230.

Conductors for 213, 231.. Flagman for 1. Brakemem for 221, i Brakemen up: ICirsch, Trayer, Thomus, Mountz. Thorn, A. J.

Miller; Romberger. Hverhart Belknap, Adams. Kochenour. W'tsst. Middle Division The 233 crew firs) to go after 12.01 272.

249. 28. 134. 21. 22,.

140. 31. Fireman for 134. i Brakeman, for 22. Kngineers up." Earley.

Loper, Rathfon, Hawk, E. It Snyder, Kline, Stiver, Strickler, Smith, McMurtrie, Shelly. Swlgart, Stone, Krepps, Gladhill. up: Sieber, Barton, Turn-: baugh, Bonsel; Dixon, March, Jennings, Sharp. Conductors up: Carpenter, Lyme, Fettcrhoff.

Brakemen up: C. Jt. Hark. True, LInsenbaugh, Hoover. Lotz, Wilson- Yttrd 4-1R.

Board Lueineers' fbr 3-JB, Firemen forlSIB, 1-2B, 5-1 B. Kngipeers'up: MeNally, Ciirtis. Ilollanii I 8-2B, 1-1B, Geib, Lutz, Firemen up: Blsh, Kelbaker, Cessnii. Pace, Perry, Kipp, Oamber, I I. R.

I. fREW'S i I'hIUilelphin IHvUlon Engineers up: C. K. Albright. o.

Madenford, W. O. Buck. U. M.

jj' Fnst, C. Snow. C. ti. Charter Member of Grace Methodist Church Dies Mrs.

Rachael Pentz, 85 years old, widow of the late William Pentz, died at her home, 16.06 North Sixth street, last evening. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at o'clock conducted by the Rev. Robert Bagnell. Burial Will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New She is survived by her son, Chajles H.

Pentz, of this city, and two daughters, Miss Lillie I. Pent a teacher at the Hamilton street school, and Bertha G. Pentz. Mrs. Pentz was charter, member of the Grace Methodist Church, of which she Was a lifelong member.

She was born at New Market. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells' How Ho Did i(. J. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who -was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, recently made the following "Anyoiis can prepare a einiple mlXturo at Lome tnat will darken gray hair, make it soft and glossy. To a halt-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and i ounce of glycerine.

-i-' These ingredients can be bought any drug store at very littl cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky greasy and does not rub off. jJo your feet lurn, Itch or Vv Mrs. Edwards MedJcatml Foot Powder Will rive imme diate and permanent relief.

Sold by all druggists TONIC CINOT Hall savs: "I had THd an4 QimcijincFeet Again Nature has shaken off the shackles of snow and cold with which Winter has bound her, and proclaims lier freedom with a flare of colorwhich garbs her gloriously. Human nature will not be far behind hen Fash-', ions for the Spring and Summer of 1923 show an ex-v quisite colorihg, a grace in mode, a richness jn fabric and embellishment- that have no parallel in' recent years. This colorful pageant of Spring garments may be seen now in Harrisburg shdps and stores, where in anticipation of Spring and Easter demands, Harris-" burgs merchants, with customary foresight, are displaying them. -v -y- -V-' Costumes for every occasion, charming ac-: cessories gfoves, hats, hosiery, shoes, sweaters, lingerie, scarfs now await the discriminating shoppers' choice; Through the advertising columns of The Patriot and The Evening News is extended a cordial invitation and welcome to the women of Harrisburg by shops and stores where these displays may be tseen. v-: They wilLfind it a pleasure to make selection of their Spring and Sunjmer wardrobe from stocks varied arid so beautiful.

Qover Harrisburg Completely RESIDENT OF YORK FOR OVER 40 YEARS SINGS THE PRASES OF Mr. William L. Hall, of-256 Cottage Hill, York, Pa, Prominent Restaurant Man at Arch and Queen Streets, Says CINOT Enabled Him to Return to Husinesa Again. bjadder trouble for many years' and as disturbed constantly at nights. I at last became ao nervous that I had to give, up my business.

I kept getting worse, every- day. A Yriend ot minetold me about CIKOT'and. how if waa helping many people riftht here in York and I. da-cided t'o 'try it. ,1 have taken TONIC CIXOT end can truthfully say that I- feel i MX MIT- VM.

L. UALL er better than In many years and can sleep 'all night and have no trouble with' my kidneys. My appetite is great -and I digest ipy food and am, now back In. active business twin This sounds like a' remarkable story but It Is true In every, detail and I am willing to have anyone call at the restaurant and I will confirm this statement CINOT Is 'being demonstrated In Ilarrisburg by a representative of the company at The J. N.

Clark Medicine Stores, 300 Market street, and 306' Eroad street. fni More miles per dollar. The most perfect mqtor fuel yet produced. Star Independent Oil Co..