The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN ALL OF THE NEWS OF STEELTON, MIDDLETOWN AND DAUPHIN COUNTY THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG. PENNA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1919 Wood street, became ill from pto- -Mrs. STEELTON HIGHSPIRE MIDDLETOWN Rebuilt Edifice Pride of Lower End Congregation Kut. Jacob Ruth, B. E.

Vogelsong; County Surveyor, Sj. D. Mowery. Republican Ticket District Attorney, Merrill F. Hummel; Clerk of the Courts and Recorder of Deeds, Austin B.

Hertzler, W. S. Stuart; Register of Wills. H. A.

Merle E. Coover; County Treasurer. Jo.ienh tt ttaattia tu- -o the other independents in a statement called the attention of the voters to the alleged neglect of Moyer as county solicitor to collect for the county the surcharge placed on Coroner Eck-inger for fees he collected and -to which it is said, Eckinger is not entitled. 'Moyer came back with a statement in which he referred to the "vicious misrepresentation of Edward Doehne." PENROSE. POWER IN THE BALANCE BAND PLANS FAI TO GET UN MIDDLETOWN, Sept.

16. Final arrangements are being completed by the members of the Liberty Band tor the holding of a bazaar in' the organization's hall on South Union street, commencing Saturday, September 20, and continuing every evening until Saturday, the 27th. The proceeds of this fair areto be used in equipping the band with new uniforms. The Liberty Band took part in the recent Welcome Home Celebration, donating its services to the community singing after refusing a paid offer to parade out of town on that day. There will be a visiting band hero every nisfct i next week, to give concerts.

Everybody is invited to come and en-! joy the music. The Highspire Band 3t -will give a fine program the ing night. The members of the band will try to visit every f-home in Middletown and Royalton for coptributions for their bazar. M. E.

CHURCH COMMITTEES The committee on Harvest Home Day at the M. E. Church was ap-V pointed an Sunday by the superin-; tendent of the Sunday School, John Tritch, of North Union street. Mrs. Jennie Slack, Mrs.

D. W. Huntsber-! irer. and Mrs. E.

W. Seiders were ap pointed. The committee on Old Polks Day is N. C. Fuhrman, R.

P. Raymond, and H. S. Roth. The exercises will be observed the last Sundav of this month.

The decoration committee will be Mrs. William Llndemuth's Sunday School class. PTOMAINE POISON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and several children" who reside on South Stops Indigestion NES A it -1 fir Sw-f lSs i From Page One early and allowed the late James McNichol to stand the brunt of things at the Majestic Theater." The Fight in Pittsburgh If Mayor Babcock, the Pittsburgh representative of Penrose, leads his faction to victory there, Penrose is safe so far as the second largest city in the State is concerned.

Among the interesting contests in this part of the State is the Perry-Juniata judical district scrap, the contest being between Judge Jeremiah N. Keller who is seeking re-election to the office he now holds, and James M. Barnett. Nomination will be equivalent to election there as there are only the two candidates. There are also some interesting contests in Cumberland County.

In many of the boroughs there are two complete Republican tickets in the field, showing that the disatistection among Republicans is fiot limited to the larser communities of the State. Ticket in Cumberland The Democratic and the Republican tickets in Cumberland County are: Democratic Tiekct District Attorney, John E. Myers; Clerk of the Courts and Recorder of Deeds, Rippey T. Shearer; Register of Wills, 'Addison S. Devenney, Joseph J.

Totten; County Treasurer, Ralph C. Crow, C. E. Kisinger; County Commissioner, John L. Glass, D.

H. Heller, J. Murray Powell, John E. Ritter; County Auditor, Charles A. Brehm, Paul B.

Noftsker; Director of the Poor, Philip L. Baughman. John L. l-Tii1 vs maine poisoning last week. Murray was ill, requiring the service of Dr.

O. M. wartz and Dr. H. H.

Rhodes of town. Mrs. Murray had purchased some fish from a huckster which she prepared for dinner and shortly after the whole family became ill. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Gofhus Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Gofhus, of 140 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a Margaret, on Friday, September 12. Hendrickson -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hendrickson, of Steelton, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, September 11. Mr.

Hendrickson is a son of the late E. 0.Hendrickson, who formerly lived in town. ENTERTAIN ED T. CLUB Miss Agnes Markley entertained the T. J.

K. Club at her home on East Main street. The evening was spent knitting and crocheting. The following members wee present: Miss Verona Keiper, Miss Anna Berry, Miss Martha Swartz, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, Miss Erma Bren-neman, Mrs.

C. Lloyd Lindemuth, Miss Ruth McNair, Miss Agnes Markley. MEETING OF PRESBYTERIANS The regular fall meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery is being held in the church of Millerstown, beginning last evening at 7.30 o'clock. I. R.

Springer is representing the Middletown church at this meeting. CnCRCII SOCIETIES MEET The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Ma son on Ann street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Every person is in vited to attend this meeting. 50 MISSING AT CORPUS CHRISTI From Page One Shore, the city's pleasure resort, practically was swept "clean.

The second list, of identified dead includes only residents of Corpus Christl and vicinity. Among the missing are Captain C. M. Egeland, Company 37th Infantry, U. S.

comander of the military rest camp, and- thirty-five members of the camp personnel. The launch Waldo, with a party of fifteen, left Corpus Christi for Port Aransas on a fishing expedi tion, shortly before the storm struck. No word had been received from the party early today. Corpus Christi was tinder martial law today. The wrecked of the city, including its two main streets, were segregated to prevent looting.

Soldiers from the military post were aiding in caring for the 3000 homeless. Appeals for help have been sent Major General Dickman, command ing the Southern Department, with headquarters in San Antonio, to the Red Cross in Washington and state oiflcials. Governor Hobby announced at Austin relief measures would be taken by the state immediately. at Very Special Prices. in Five Minutes "'or you can have your money back for the asking.

If you suffer from gas-'-tritis, Indigestion, dyspepsia if food lies like lead in your stomach and you ''cannot sleep at night because of the distress go at once to George -A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Ill-nesia Tablets. two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask iot Bi-nesta, every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. I Brandt; County CommiRS loner.

J. Walter Hard, John W. Lehman, William A. Morrison, George W. Musser, J.

B. Ocker, James A. Pryor; County Auditor, Walter N. Gemmill, Director' of the Poor, A. L.

Bierbower, Isaac Heisey. Frank H. Kimmell, Jacob M. Sheely; County Surveyor, Clark Bryon. cut Tins otit IT IS WORTH MOVFY DON'T MISS THIS.

Cut oS ftta slip, enclose "with 5c and mail it to Chicago, 111., wntin? your name and address clearly. You receive in return a trial packaga containing Foley's Honey atd Tsr Compound for cout'hs, and croup- Foley Kidney Pills fo- pain in sides anil bock; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; j.nd Foiey Cathartic Tabiots, a wholesome end thoroughly cleansintj cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache where gS' b0WelS' S0ld f5fop itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching -eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur-' nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short' time usually every trace of eczeraa.1 tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.

For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the antiseptic liquid. It fs not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is theone dependable treatment for skintroublesof all kind The B. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, 0.

3 MADE DANCING EVERY FRHAY EVENING Frey's Hall, Front and Pine Steelton Music by Mannix Orchestra VOTING IS LIGHT UP TO NOON HOUR STEELTON, Sept. 16. Up until noon today Noting at the local polling places, with one exception, was very light and, according to the several election boards, the heavy voting was not expected until 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the day shift of local steel workers will be released. The exception was in the second precinct of the Third Ward, where mostly colored voters are reg-istered. The vote at this place was exceptionally large for the morning and it is expected that by late afternoon nearly the entire vote will have been cast in ftrat district.

local interest in the election is mostly centered in the councilmanic contest. Perhaps the stiffest battle is in the Second- Ward, where E. C. Henderson and James G. Miller are each running on both tickets.

Both men are popular in the ward and it is expected that the result will be close. Lloyd Dintaman and Tolbert Prowell are ith aspirants in the First Ward seeking-a seat in Coun cu. iveitner has had any previous experience in that capacity and friends of both candidates are working hard for success. Councilman Craig, in the Third Ward, is running wtihout opposition. In the Fourth Ward, James J.

Coleman and John W. Wanbaugh are the Council candidates. There appears to be little interest displayed in the supporting of candidates for the county offices. There were very few cards solicited this morning for the county aspirants and no particular party affiliations have been displayed. The Council offices seeni to have caused the most interest locally.

STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. I. H. Feingold and daughter have gone to their home in Worcester, after spending-the Summer months with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Sharosky, 115 South Front street Ethel R. Condol, of North Harris-burg street, left this morning for Bloomsburg, where she will take a course in the Normal School. Miss Lucille Schwarzkopff, of Atlantic City, has returned home after being the guest of Miss Eleanor Sharosky during the past week. ARMY FOOD SHIPPED A toluirram waa rppptved at the borough offices this morning stating that the carload of foodstuffs purchased at the Government warehouses in Baltimore was shipped senfemhnr.

1 2. The arrival of the car and the sale will be announced within a few days. HURT AT STEEL -PLANT IU UtlCl iuUMau, uvu.u HIRIcL, 1UJU1CU io urday afternoon when he stepped in a hole in a plate at the open hearth department of the Bethlehem Steel plant, where ne naa oen wunuus. He is under treatment at his home. FIREMEN PLAN BAZAR niiiioni TTSr Comranv has planned a big bazar' to be held pn the evenings of September 26 and 27 on the Lawn playgrounds.

special attractions will feature the two evenings and tickets are on sale at ten cents each. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS Miss Caroline Barrett, of Walnut street, will entertain the Sunday School class of Mrs. Walley, of the First Methodist Church, at her home this evening. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Centenary United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday elected the following officers for the next conference year: Senior Department Su perlnten-rfont tt. J.

fiandfirs: assistant. Harry Hallman; secretary, Miss Clara Her-shey; "assistant, Miss Catherine Miller; treasurer, John BeideP, librarian, Mnrrv RRidfil: assistants. C.W. Des- senberg and Benjamin Wolf; pianist, Miss Gay Beard; assistants, miss Elizabeth Rutherford and Mrs. John Poore; chorister, Frank Armstrong; nuHiHtnnt A.

B. Stouffer: ushers. George Gallagher, Harry Beaver, Guy Stehman, Harry riartman, Arthur Stauffer, Arthur Daugherty; re porter, Miss jviae uougias. intermediate DeDartment Super intendent, Arthur Miller; assistant, Mrs. J.

B. Malehorn; secretary, Miss Lulu Garraty; assistant, Miss Ruth Kapp, Denartment Sunerinten- dent, Robert Miller assistant. Joseph Wolf; secretary, Elizabeth Behman; assistant, Miss Ada Herrman. Primary Department Superintendent, Miss Edna Garraty; assistant, Miss ixgan; secretary miss V.vtt Pptprs: assistant. Miss Ruth Evans; chorister, Miss Pearl Beidel; assistant, Miss Opal Pierce; organist, Mrs.

George Beard; assistant, Miss A.1 11 Kfolahnrn Betrinners DeDartmfint Snnei-in- tendent, Mrs. Robert assistant, Mrs. Robert Brashears;" secre- "On Body. Cried All Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. When my baby was three months old be had eczema come on different parts of his body.

It came if the skin had been rubbed off, and water would ooze 'out. Then a scale would form, and he would Soap and Ointment, and I used one cake of Soap and-two boxes of Ointment when he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Samuel E. Knight, Side Magnolia, Jan. 8, 1919.

Cuticuia Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Soap 25c. Ointmant 25 and 60c. Takvm 25c.

Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "CnticmLalte oralrtM. Dspt. H. Maldca, Mus." Cuticurs Soap sbsves without mug.

3 IB OLD BABYHADECZEMA IS) LARGE CROWD AT TENNIS TOURNEY HIGHSPIRE. Sept. 16. After a week's delay the annual tournament of the Highspire Tennis Club started with a vim yesterday, when four of Tfie matches were played off. Some excellent tennis was witnessed by a large number of spectators, especially in the match of Samuel Sides and William White, the second set of which went to 14-12 before White was able to win.

Sides, however, took the first and last sets and won the match. There are many new faces in the club this year and some good tennis should be seen next week. The scores of yesterday follow: Men's singles Samuel Sides defeated William White. 6-4; 12-14;" 6-1. Harry Diffenderfer defeated Walter Diffendrfer 6-4; Harry' Dur-borow defeated Robert Sides 6-4; 6-2.

A chicken corn soup supper will be given by the members of the Blue Triangle Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, from 5 to 8 p. rm, September 19, in the school house basement. Ice cream and cake will also be on sale. The W. C.

'T. will hold its regular business meeting this evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, on Jury street. The officers and teachers of the U. B.

Sunday School will hold a meeting on Thursday ebening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School room for the purpose of making arrangements for rally day services; also for the transferring of classes. 1 Mrs. Glenn Knouse and children and Mrs. Palmer E. Ulugh, formerly of Highspire, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Parthmore and family. Market street, for the 'last two weeks, have left for their home in Pittsburgh, i i 1 G.

0. P. FACTIONS IN DEATH GRIP From Page One Nothing could be further from the truth." Baldly Publixhe Slate The next day the independent Republicans said: "Today Dauphin County stands face to face with the worst political conditions in its history." Then, Saturday, the gang bosses completely lost their headsv They knew by that time that their man, Harry F. Oves; would probably be beaten for city treasurer by the Independent, Clarence E. Weber, and W.

Harry Baker, one of the triumvirate, issued a statement in which for the first time in this county political history the complete machine slate was published openly. This tactical error led to other evidences of fright within the next few flays. The statement that Charles E. Covert, another of the triangle of trouble triumvirate, favored Weber's election over Oves, led to another statement by Baker that he tavored Oves' election. The gangsters in explaining the split even among the bosses shifted the blame for this condition to Al.

Cooper, keeper of the machine's cash bag, who, it Is claimed, insisted that Oves be taken care of. This condition means that even the bosses have two slates; but to add to the troubles of the all-het-up machinists today voters found still other slates. Out on Allison Hill, where a determined play among Republicans is being made to elect R. E. Dare to Council a -new slate with the name of City Commisioner E.

Z. Gross stricken off 'made its appearance. Rumors of still other slates in various parts of the city and county were heard of during the day. The bitterness of the Republican fight is in distinct contrast to conditions at the Democrat primaries today. Last night at a meeting of democratic committeemen speeches were made by various candidates and party workers and all of them pledged themselVes to support the ticket nominated today.

Dr. G. Willis Hartman and William B. McNair, the two candidates for mayor, pledged each other his support iti the even of victory Kf Inter Indifferent The Republicans have three candidates for the mayoralty. Mayor Keis ter, who, with the same machine opposition he now has, two years ago defeated Alderman George A.

Hover-ter, is now opposing the same candidate, and Alderman Shaner, of the Seventh ward, is an added attraction. Oft-heard stories are heard that Keis-tex is "laying down" in the hope of getting a position in the Department of Public Printing and Binding at the Hill. The mayor and his riends have frequently denied this. Shaner, who is sore at the gang, will get a large vote as a result of his opposition to slate makers. 'rv The bitterness of the Republican fight was emphasized yesterday by flare 'up between Edward F.

Doehne, independent candidate district attorney, and Philip S. Moyer, machine candidate for that office, Doehne and TOPICS OF INTEREST How to Gain Flcnh, Strength and Greater Power of Endurance "Thin, delicate, run-down people should drink plenty of good, pla-in water and take a little Systoxem after meals," says a well known Boston physician. Many who try this simple method are agreeably surprised at the rapid increase in weight, strength and power of endurance. It quickly helDs Dut renewed vim and energy into the veins of old folks and is a regular boon to thin, weak, nervous, run-down young people, often increasing their weight and strength in 10 days' time. One well-known writer on body-building, health, says: "It is just like giving sunshine and water to a withering plant." Leading druggists say there has been a tremendous increase in the sale of Systoxem since it became known that this compound and 6rdinary drinking water help the blood change the food we eat into solid, healthy tissue, and also induce a feeling of renewed energy, strength and power of endurance.

Watch this paper for statements of well-known physicians who are advocating the Systoxem and drinking water method that is sweeping over the country, leaving its path a chain of strong, red-blooded men and women who defy weak nerves, thinness, lack of endurance or premature marks of age! Anyone can obtain Systomex in this city from Kennedy's Drug Store, and Geo. A. Gorgas, and other good druggists without a doctor's prescription, it not beinsr a secret preparation, and the city drinking water here is considered pure and good for this purpose. 432 Market Street Specials for Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1919 Picnic Hams, any size, lb.

Sliced Bacon, lb. Sirloin and Club Steaks, lb. Goldsmith Cretonnes Are More Beautiful Than Ever Beautiful cretonnes add a touch of attractiveness to the home, especially so when selected with that discriminating taste as only a woman knows how to select them. -In our large and, varied assortments you will find just the patterns and colors you are looking for to harmonize with your rug wall paper or general color scheme. We know it will be a pleasure for you to select them here.

Cf)r per yd. iyc and up Draperies and drapery fabrics of every description in our daylight drapery department second floor. Goldsmiths Central Penna 's Best Furniture Store NORTH MARKET SQUARE NEW ROVALTON V. B. CHURCH.

Special to The Evening News MIDDLETOWN, Sept 16-The etching is from a (recent photograph of the Royalton United Brethren Church which "was remodeled and renovated this Summer at a cost of $5000. The pastor, tle Rev. Charles R. Beittel, now is conducting a series of evening services as a part of his dedication program. The church was formally reopened on Sunday, when services were held all day.

The church was filled last evening, despite the rain. The Rev. P. IL Bals-baugh, of Columbia, father-in-law of the pastor, will conduct the services this evening and tomorrow evening the Rev. -Clint S.

Miller, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Lititz, will deliver a sermon. The Rev. Mr. Miller formerly was pastor of the Royalton church for a number of yeairs. In addition to a previously announced list of volunteer workers who helped with the church rebuilding work, others were announced today as follows: George Boyer, Augustus Conrad, Lloyd Conrad, William Crow, John H- Mathias, James Flowers, William H.

Eichelberger, William Fishburn and Harry Hollinger. tary. Miss Edith Galbralfti; assistant, Miss Cora Andergpn, Home Department Superintendent, Mrs. Harry Beidel; assistant, Mrs. Charles Shaeffer.

Cradle Roll Department Superintendent, Mrs. Robert Brashears; assistant, Mrs. Harry Beidel. Standing Committees: Executive IL J. Sanders, J.

B. Malehorn, Charles Saylor, Arthur Myier, C. L. Crist; Music Frank Armstrong, Miss Gay Beard, A. A.

Stauffer; Missionary Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Miss Edna Garraty, Miss Rebecca Rupp; Temperance Charles Saylor, Robert Miller Robert H. Geesey; Social Service Miss Elizabeth Behman, Miss Opal Pierce, A.

B. Stauffer, Mrs. Robert Geesey, Miss Mae Douglass. ashleTplans INERAL SURVEY Dr. George H.

Ashley, State Geologist, who haa just taken charge of his work in the Department of Internal Affairs, will make complete geological ad mineral survey of Pennsylvania, It was said today. His first 'work will' be to locate etone suitable for road building purposes so that the State may find its sup plies near the road operations and be in time independent of the rail roads. At the same -time he will make a survey for suitable building stones. j. "There are many reasons why a survey is necessary for Pennsylvania," he said.

"The wealth and material advancement of any state or nation depends, on the use of its natural resources. It would be diffi cult, if not impracticable, to develop a high state or civilization any sense without fertile soils or varied and abundant mineral resources. It was announced at the Depart ment of Internal Affairs today that in looking for rod-building materials, Dr. Ashley would look also for building stones for the State Memorial Bridge. Just what his idea of the bridge is is not clear from this announcement.

Dr. Brunner, the State's architect, will be' here and possibly the two men may meet. The geologist may then learn that the bridge will be concrete and granite. The Department of Internal Affairs, composed of the most active newspaper readers, on the Hill, is seeking to take its place among the really important departments of the State. For months it has been talking about what it is going to do, but so far it is still looked upon at the Capitol as a place for soft jobs.

It was denied today that Dr. Ashley is up iiy Potter County looking for potash. FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN POTTSVTLLE, Sept 16. Four persons were Injured at Minersville yesterday when a locomotive on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway struck an auto. The men were struck by.

the Ly-kens Valley train and thrown violently from their car, Edward Holly, 1 of Minersville, having a fractured Jaw, John Meehan, of the same town, is in the "ottsvuie Hospital with serious injuries. i The others injured in the machine were able to go to their homes. pails Lamb Chops, lb. v. Liver, Sliced, 2 lbs, for 15c; lb.

8c Smoked or Fesh Sausage and Gar- lic Links, Jb. vr. Choice Chuck Roast, lb. Top Rib and Fleshy Boil, lb. I All kinds of Lunch Goods THE REV.

C. R. BEITTEL 4000 HOES ARE NEEDED IN CITY Eifty members of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board who attended a banquet in the Senate Hotel last evening were told by G. M. Appleby," of the local firm of Appleby Brothers Whittaker, that 4000 homes must be provided in Harrisburg.

during the next three years to accommodate the demand for dwellings. Appleby said there is. need in the State for 200,000 homes. The speaker discussed the real estate situation in general; talked about the increased cost of building material and he also discussed the contractors' troubles due to the shortage of lumber, roofing shingles and lath. E.

C. Snyder, an Allison Hill lumber dealer, confined his talk to the demand, supply and the high cost of lumber. Snyder said there are no indications of prices coming down for some time but he ventured the prediction that the high' cost will not 'affect building work which he believes will be pressed along a broader scale in the future than ever before. J. E.

Gipple presided at the dinner. A. C. Young read a report on th national convention of real estate men held recently in Atlantic City ana Drier taiKs were given by William S. Essick and Edward Moeslein, who pleaded for a stronger organization of real estate men.

The banquet was arranged by this committee: Stanley Backenstoss, A. C. Young and Edward Moeslein. BOSTON LABOR EQUALLY DIVIDED From Page One whose activities are regarded as vital to the health and general welfare of the community such as the food, pumping1 station, hospital and a few other workers would be exempt from a general strike call. Other phases, of the situation today were: Absolute calm on the streets with guardsmen on patrol duty.

Situation between striking policemen and Police Commissioner Curtis at a deadlock. Guns Shipped to City Establishment of a force of policemen to replace strikers meets snag when only eleven of twenty men qualified by civil service commission report Six ofthese, it was reported, plan to join the union once they are sworn in. Commission certifies 139 more. Vermont authorities ship to Boston 400 riot guns and 20,000 rounds of ammunition. Captains and lieutenants In Boston Fire Department voted not to go on strike, but directors of firemen's union hold secret meeting.

Mayor Peters announces that minimum Dkv of nolicempn inil flramon is raised to $1400 a year. Organizer F. H. McCarthy, of the American Federation of Labor, issues statement blaming Curtis for riots and saying: "The policemen are struggling for right, justice and Americanism i in their pmnlnvmont and shall so rnntimio tn fleht "until victory perches on their banner," B. B.

Special Butterine, 2 lb. roll 65 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 10. STATES rmrATnr' PACKING PLANT CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL.

All meats IT. S. Government inspected. All good, purchased irnnr-' nnteed or money refunded. In HAND K322325S3 Kl Li rs i GREAT METROPOLIS RATE EXCURSION I1ES M2j (arSee Broadway i Penimyl-ylvanla Station i Central I'nrki Rlrerside Drive Grant's Tombt Metropolitan Art Gal-leryj Fifth Avenue! Brooklyn1 Bridges and get a glimpse of the greatest city on the American Continent.

ww THE LOW Round Trip War Tax 24 cents additional 7th Avenue and32d Street Lva. Ellznbethtown Florin lit. Joy 0.2 a.m. .35 a.m. 6.30 a.m.

Sunday, September 21 SPECIAL THROITfiW TR ATTC 6000 Guaranteed Miles Assorted Sizes NO -SECONDS NO OLD STOCK All Tires at Cost During Sale Driscoll Auto Go. 147-155 S. Cameron Street Direct to Pennsylvania Station, Lvs. Harrisburg; 6.00 a.m. Hteelton 6.06 a.m.

Middletown 6.15. a.m. Conewago 6.23 a.m. Returning, leaves Kcw York ......6.40 p.m. Th.

right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of available. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.