Helping Kidneys By Clearing Blood Function Greatly Assisted By a Weil-Known Remedy. rtfost readers will be interested to more cKarly understand why anulvsls of urine Is jO important. In the use "of S. S. S. to purify the biooil, Its action Is a stimulant to the myriad of fine blood v ess Ms tlia r liiake tip the constructive tissues of the kidneys. All the blood from ail over the body mtta* pass through the kidneys. They ®ct as testers and assayers. And according to what they allow to pass out in the urine, both as to quautity and materials, the health of the kidneys and the qualitv of the blood is determined. The catalytic energy lorcea by S. s. S. is shown In the urine. It is also demonstrated in the skin. And ns the blood continues to sweep through the kidneys the dominating nature of k- S. S., acting as it does through all the Bvenue9 of elimination, shows a marked decrease of disease manifestations as dem onstrated by urine analysis. This ass'*t ance is a great relief to'the kidnevs. The body wastes are more evenly distributed to the emunctories: their elimination is stim ulated by the tonic action afforded the liver, lungs, skin and kidnevs. Thus, in cases of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic so-e throat, huskiness of voice, bronchitis, asth ma aud the myriad of other retlox Indiea t.ons of khlnoy action, first purify your blood with S. S. S.. so it will enable the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength end regain the normal health. S. S. S. is prepared bv The Swift Sneclflc Co., 527 Swift Rldg.. Atlanta. Oa.. and if you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for free advice. Every Woman Fears Rain on Wash Day Be thankful if it has never rained on your wash day. But be careful—it may. Indications which point to a clear and beautiful day, are liable to suddenly change. The safest way is to avoid aft pos sibility of rain on wash day alto gether. And that way also becomes easy and (inexpensive when you send your wash ing- to us. "We are well equipped to handle your laundry. We have large, sanitary drying rooms. Our machinery Is mod ern and labor saving—all of which means a saving for you. Troy Laundry Hoffman & Schooiey, Prop's. Both Phonei. 1520-26 FULTON ST. DIABETIC GANGRENE When gangrene appears in Diabetes, It is commonly looked upon as the be ginning of the end. but that such cases nave gotten results is a matter of evi dence. Here's another— Patient, Wm. H. MoGowan, machinist, S. P. R. R. shops, Sparks, Nevada. In June, 1913, was in bed with Diabetes with gangrene, one-half of one toe liwing been eaten off. Fulton's Dia beTic Compound was administered with an antiseptic lotion to cleanse the wound. On January 19th, 1914, patient re ported—"My foot has healeu. Am work ing every day and getting around as well as ever. 1 don't think I have any more Diabetes." The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com pound to oppose Hepatic degeneration and reduce sugar in many cases of Dia betes in people over fifty is not a mat ter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS and we will send formula that will show the percentage of sugar from week to week. As the sugar disap pears improvement commonlv follows Sugar formula and literature'mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co.. San Fran cisco. J. H. Boher, druggist, 209 Mar ket street, is local agent. Ask for pamphlet. Advertisement. Lowest Prices! Greatest Mileage! on Extra-Heavy Tires FIRSTSi I)Ot "BI.E CIRED WRAPPED TltEll) Price* Subject to Change Without >«tlee 2*x3 I'lritn Trend, It -n. Tube*. *1.85 30x3 Plain Trenil, 7.R« Tube*. *1.1(5 30x3% Plnln Tread, 10 "S Tube*. *2.45 31*3% Plain Trenil, 10Kft Tube*, *2.50 82x3 H Plain Trend, 11 is Tubes, *2.55 31x4 Plain Tread, 14 is Tube*. *3.05 ' 32x4 Plnln Trend i^|n Tube*, *3.15 33x4 Plnln Trend, I*-, Tube*. $3.25 " 34x4 Plain Tread, 1(1 -LI Tube*, $3.35 ' f Will Ship C. O. D. Subjeet to Kxninlnatlon J. A. PLANK 1017 Market Street HARRISBURG PA. Next to Keystone Motor Co. Auk For Quotation* on Flrentone " * „ _The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. MaAtet° s'quare MONDAY EVENING, "Girl of My Dreams" Star Is at Orpheum This Week i v 1 i ■ ' Leila Mclntyre, a Harrisburg Favorite, Is a Quaker Girl in Vaudeville Of all the musical comedies that have appeared at the Majestic The ater in the past few seasons, none has been more favorably received than "The Girl of My Dreams." Leila Mc lntyre was the girl of John Hyams' dreams and on the theory that every body loves a lover the crowds fell in j Hi CrW^l- RETRENCHMENT WAS SCORED HEAVILY President W. H. Pierce Tells Large Audience of Unfairness to Employes Railroads in general were scored for their retrenchment policies by W. H. Price, president of the Brotherhood of Federated Employes, at a big mass meeting held in Chestnut Street Audi torium last night. President Pierce referred to two re- | cent orders, one declaring a dividend j on the stock and th » other discharging j men because the profits had been cut I down. Reference was also made by Mr. Pierce to the salaries of officials higher ! up as not having been touched, lie- | trenchments. in the opinion of Air. | Pierce, effected the poorer classes of i employes only. A crowd of 1,000 men, mostly mem- ( bers of the various railroad brother- i hoods, were in attendance at the meet- ! Ing, and they applauded President < Pierce to the echo. Another speaker j was Vice-President H. E. Gsell, organ- ] izer of the Federated Brotherhood. Mr. Gsell called attention to the de- | mand for higher freight rates as un- | timely when dividends were "being paid I on watered stock." He referred to the j late reports from various railroads as proof that none of the companies were 1 actually losing money. P. L. Smith, a Pennsylvania Railroad I fireman, told of the hardships of rail- I rt>ad men. I WABASH BRIDGE FAI,I,S; THREE PERSONS KILLED I Special to The Telegraph Attica, Ind., April 6. —Three per sons were killed and about thirty-five others were injured, some seriously, when the Continental limited on the Wabash road was wrecked when the bridge over the Wabash river, Just west of here, gave way yesterday. Standing of the Crews HARRIS III'U(J SIDE Philadelphia Division— lo2 crew first to go after 12:01 p. m.: 101, 124, 117. ' 112, 106, 125, 111, 104, 105, 123. Engineers for 113, 124. Firemen for 104. 112, 125. Conductor for 117. Brakemen for 112, 105, 111, 113. Engineers up: Moore, McGuire, Sober, | McCauley, Tennant. Madenford, Speas, Brubaker. Gehr, Smeltzer, Wenrlck, j Happersett, C. E. Albright, Uefevei, Geesey, McGowan, Hull, Blssinger, Kautz, Maxwell, Supplee, Smith, Sim mons, Yeater, Peck, Bair, Black, Grass. Firemen up: Enterline, E. R. Miller, Davidson. W. J. Miller, Culhane, Koch enour, Xeuhauser, Hartz, Cook. Achey, Horstlck, Sowers, Shlmp, Johnson. Kil lian. Renno, Eckrlch, Boberts, Glllums, Sheaffer, Manghes, Newman, Tennant, Mease, Swank, Penwell, Winters, W. B. Myers, Slider, Sheehy, Eckman, Deit rich, Deputy, Walkage. Brakemen up: Preston, Wolfe, Mum ma, Busser, Hubbard, Ranker, Dengler, McGinnis, Baltosser, Cox. Shope, Col lins, Dowhower, Knupp, Hivner, Cole man, Kope. Mlildle Dlvlnlnn—2s crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 17. 19. Preference: 1, 12. 3. 2. Laid off: 22, 23, 26, 20, 18. Firemen for 19, 1. Brakemen for 17, 19. 12. Engineers up: Havens, Clouser, Baker, Burris, Grove. Harris, Steele. Rauffman, Knlsley, Albright, Smith. , Briggles. Firemen up: Peters. Henderson. ! Stemler. Hoffman. McAllcher, Malone, Llbau, Suloff, Sholley, Bortel, Gunder man. Hoover, Sheaffer, Snyder, Rupp, Ivohr, Bruker, Lukens, Belsel, Wagner. Conductors up: Wenrick, Wieand, Muckler, Dissinger. Flagmen up: Ream, Zellers. Brakemen up: McNaight, Bolden. Adams, Mollinger. Wright, Schmidt. Durr Blessing. Foltz. Putt, Kestler. Stambaugh, Walk, Sherrlck, Trout, Klick Harbaugh. Burd, Harner, Mur- E J eJ v, Borhman, Palmer. Stahl, A. M. Myers, R. C. Myers. }nr«l Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1869, 707. 1171 Firemen for 1886, 707, 1758, 1820 Engineers up: Lnndis, Hovler. Beck, Hurter, Blever, blosser, Mallaby, Bod*- love with Mr. Hyams for falling in love with this girl of his dreams. The play was brousht back to Harrisburg several times. This season Mr. Hyams and Miss Mclntyre are In vaudeville. They will be headliners in a sketch called "The Quakeress" at the Or pheum this week. ers. J. R. Snyder, Loy, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Snell. Bartolett, Getty, Hart. Sheets. Bair. Eyde. Keever, Hal ler, Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Schiefer, Raueh, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. E\OI.Y SIDE Pliilndelphin Illvlninn—>2s9 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 213, 210, 218, 219, 236. 238. 205, 220. 234, 254. 223. Flagman for 249. Brakemen for 203, 217, 257, 259. Conductor up: Hinkle. Flagmen up: Snvder, Camp. Brakemen up: Taylor, Whisler, Kone, Bruhaker, Felker, Wertz. Long. Musser, uolfe. Stineling, Crossbv, Hardv, Me- Call, Hutton. -.1 bright, Mclllroy, Maeyer, Rice, Bricker, Boyd, Browna well, Hoops, Carroll. Middle DlrlHlnn— l2l crew first to go after 8 p. m.: 108, 116, 105, 123 dtt: 110, 119, 112, 111, 120, 117, Engineer for 108. Fireman for 105. Conductor for 105. Brakemen for 121. 123. THE REYDIXG IliirrUbiirg IMvlnlon—l7 crew first to go after 4pm.: 14, 6, 8, 21. East-bound, after 9:45 a. m.: 60 62 57, 02. 67. 51. 71. .".9. Conductor up: Hilton. Engineers up: Fortney, Fetrow. Lape vl ood, Greenfield, Bacnhart, Jones Tip. ton Firemen up: King, Hoffman. Miller nowhowor Ely. L. M ver. Walborn! Painted, Bishop. Fulton, H Mover, Snailer, Holhert. Rover Hor ner, Nye. Aunspach, Longneckcr, Zu koswki. T? Jones. Brown. Viewing, Stephens. Harman. I. Br a kenl en "P: Creager, Snvder, Cap- Hn. Hoover, Binklev, Shearer R Taylor, A Taylor, M'-Ouade, Miles Swartz, Dybllc, Strain, Hess. DEATH OF BENJAMIN BRAXVAN Millerstown, Pa.. April 6.—Benja min Hale Branyan died suddenly Sun day afternoon at his home at the railroad station. The cause of his death was heart disease. Mr. Bran yan had been ailing for a couple of weeks but was not consiflered dan gerously ill. He was born November 11, 1533. Mr. Branyan was well known, having been ticket agent here for fifteen years. After retiring sev eral years ago he was succeeded by his son, Harry Branyan. Mr. Bran yan was a veteran of the Civil war and was a sergeant in the Ninth Pennsyl vania Cavalry, Troop A. He was a member of the Odd Fellows at Dun cannon and was one of the oldest members. He was married to Miss Mary High of Berks county in 1856. He is survived by his wife, a daughter! Mrs. W. W. Smith, of Duncannon, and a son, Harry Branyan, of this place. Funeral services will be held Thurs day with burial at Duncannon. MRS. SHAFFER DEAD Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, aged 73, died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law, L. D. Robinson, 1002 North Fifteenth street. Funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. ——■HIMI'I '!■■■■■■—■—WMMBMBBBB—————B— —^ POLISHES lt£&»MwMlßmi!m Bbd-wwha, iTT > THE F.F. PALLET CO.. LTD.. BUFFALO. N. Y„ HAMILTON. ONT. <*■ V/\^^R H&RRISBURG TELEGRAPH SELLERS Kitchen CABINETS ARE A HOUSEWIFE'S Completely Equipped , With Every J" < *"|§ | Convenience •KJ\J SOc WEEKLY Convenient I . Sanitary I SeUenCabinett '" | SIFTER FLOUR BIN So arranged that the flour is B n»i" B NON-CORROSIVE always within arm's reach, and KIIIIII [f|| f . „, H ID there is no bending or stooping *L jJ. jlf jj'i ! » V |H METAL TOP when you need flour. 1| V | Easily kept clean, and the most SLIDING WIRE SHELF Ta k T Ifl 111 lUll 1M US I san,tary metal that we cou,d g9t FOR POTS AND j|Mk SET* | DUST-PROOF TOP I ANb J jJ: I * Jnji Take off the sliding nickel top This shelf enables you to have V . I IIIHIII %T ♦JwM and the underneath part Is en everythlng within arm's reach that T ' closed by a wooden top, which Is placed In the cupboard, and tn- I— l mjj\ makes the base dustproof. ri I Q3 Iflß GLASS SPICE METAL RACK ON CUP- »|Jka L_Z llf RFCFPTACT TT<5 BOARD DOOR y I MM KiiLKPTACLES Convenient place for different y ** Ujv!i Easily kept clean, nnd no chance kitchen necessities. It's a place \ E 3 wjm or 'nsects to get at anything for everything-—and everything in flrajljHEgMHfl \ IteJJ placed In them. b" "pLhcd WITiS and SELLERS CABINETS fife The most scientifically and conveniently arranged of all cabinets $1 .OO WBSh Places one of them in your home, balance can be paid at the rate of 50c weekly BURNS & COMPANY 28-30=32 SOUTH SECOND STREET PERSONAL Illustrated Lecture at Immanael Church A rare treat is in store for those who attend the lecture to be given in Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Six teenth and Juniper street, Thursday evening, April 9, at 7.45 o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be "For estry," as carried on in foreign coun tries, and will be given by G. H. Wirt, of the State Forestry Department, who has traveled abroad in the interests of forestry and is well equipped to give such a lecture. Preceding the lecture a short musi cal program will be given by some of the best talent of the city, including the Aeolian Male Quartet, which has furnished music for the Presbyterian reunion at Pen-Mar for the past four years and is well known in musical circles. Other numbers will include Miss Jane Lea, soprano; James Fitz patrick, violin; Wilbur Drawbaugh, bass., and Miss Lucretia Boyd, pianist. C. A. Eckert, of the State Depart ment of Health, has moved into the new Ritter residence in New Cum berland. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler gave a family dinner Saturday at her home, 23 South Front street, in honor of Miss Margaret Wilson; of Indiana, Pa., and Watson Creighton, whose engage ment was recently announced. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, of 9 4fi Paxton street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Kraft, to Harry McKay, of this city. The cere mony took place at Hagerstown, Md., March 22. Mr., and Mrs. McKay will reside here after a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Stackpole, of 1825 North Front street, is home from Sharon, Pa., where she spent most of March with her sister, ' Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell. • Miss Adeline Emerick, a student at Hood College. Frederick, Md., is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlorris Emericlf, at 35 Evergreen street. RETURN FROM PLEASURE TRIP | Mrs. Margaret C. Martin, of this I city, and Mrs. J. H. ICalher, of Mil- j lersburg, have returned home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City j and Washington, D. C. GUESTS OF THE SHANEORS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING ; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shaneor, of 1 938 i Derry street, entertained guests at | their home with music and dancing. Piano numbers were given by Miss Rose Meek and B. Albert I'pdegrove. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meek, Mrs. William J. Meek. Mrs. H. E. Feindt, Miss Mar garet Shaffer. Miss Rose Meek, Miss! May DePuy, Robert P. Meek, B. Ai- j bert Updegrove, Master William Meek, Master Edward Feindt. Elizat)eth Feindt and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shaneor\ NEWLYWIDS WILL COME TO LIVE IN THIS CITY Special to The Telegraph Elmira, N. Y., April 6.—Mrs. Bessie Winters, of Harrisburg, Pa., was mar ried in Elmira Saturday evening, March 28, to Charles E. Coleman, of Hagerstown, Md., the Rev. Dr. R. Lew Williams officiating, in the Lake Street Presbyterian Church, in the presence of immediate relatives of both fami lies. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will make their permanent home in Harrisburg, Pa. MII.K WAGON SMASHED The flick of a whip in the hands of a driver on another wagon, frightened a team attached to the milk wagon of J. H. Miller, 1830 State street, this morn ing. The team was at Eighteenth and State streets when Miller got out to de liver milk. The pair ran to the woods back of the arsenal. The wagon struck an oak tree and was smashed to bits. VOTING ON I/OCAL OPTION Lansing, Mich., Ajril 6.- Twelve counties of Michigan to-day voted on the local option question. Eight of the counties are now dry. Nearly all of them have figured in more than one exciting battle over the same Issue) during the quarter of a century that it almost annually has been before the voters. APRIL fi, 1014. iwiPMiiira NFEY WILL ILL: Venetians Pushing Barrel 'Round the World to Reach City Tomorrow Following close upon the Harrisburg, | Telegraph's stilt walker, who is on his t | way to San Francisco, comes a pair of: j Venetians who are rolling a large cask j j across the continent. These tourists,! j by name Kanajjdi Attilies anil Vianelle Kguene, were in Middiutown to-day I and expect to reach Steelton this even ing. They came to Harrlsburg this morn ing to arrange for an exhibition in j Market Square. The Venetians were in Philadelphia last week. They passed through Coatesville, Lancaster, Elizabethtown and will go from Har risburg to Lewistown, Huntingdon, j Tyrone, Altoona, Johnstown and Pitts- i burgh, following the main line of the ' Pennsylvania railroad. These tourists are in no big hurry. I Their Journey is to include a complete , circle of the globe and they will leave I San Francisco after the Panama- ' Pacific Exposition for the Philippines. They started at Venice June 20, 1909, and have crossed Italy, Switzerland, France, England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Russia, Austria, Spain, Por tugal and New York. They have been on the road five years. Post cards are sold by the travelers to make expense money. The cask is nothing more or less than a huge hogshead, open at both ends, and containing an interior case > hung on gimbals. Bound around the outside with two iron rails and pro pelled by two-man power, the cask will be rolled about the United States by the young Venetians, who say they are going to see every part of the country before they stop rolling. In the interior case is a seat at one end and a couch at the other. Going down hill, according to theory, the travelers can sit inside and roll mer ! rily along watching the scenery. Just how they guide it in such cases is a j deep secret known only to themselves. The interior of the cask also contains lockers for clothing and other supplies. NVNIYBE PHiLEB UPOH fContinued from First Pago] ' —i , city and to be in circulation in por tions of Dauphin and Cumberland counties. The McCormlck papers I have been out for all comers for weeks | and rubber stamp letters expressing , thanks for the compliment of a signa ture are burdening the mails. Men • who refused to sign for McCormlck I have been appealed to on the score lof local pride and second visits have j been frequent. Cold Water Papers Defective The nominating petitions filed on Saturday for the ticket suggested by | the Prohibition State committee's spe cial committee were to-day ordered sent back to StSate Chairman B. E. P. Prugh because none of them con tained the requisite number of signa jtures. The petition for the United I States senatorial nomination which 'should have contained 1,000 names or 1100 from each of ten counties, con- Itained less than 200 and the petitions i for State offices contained less than (175 although they should have borne 500 or 100 from each of five counties. The petitions tiled for the appellate court nominations were also found to be short hundreds of names. Dr. Prugh will be asked to secure the number required by the act of 1913 before filing them. Nominating petitions were filed to day as follow: Senator—Lewis E. Welker, Sha mokin. Socialist, 27th district. House —James H. Maurer and J. Henry Stump. Reading, Socialist, Ist Berks: John R. Hatten, Edwardsville, Republican and Washington, Bth Lu zerne; James P. Miller, East Brady, Socialist, Clarion; Daniel F. Gal lagher, Mt. Carmel, Democrat, North umberland; Henry E. Lanlus, present member, Spring Grove, Democrat, 4th York; I. N. Kuhn, Waynesburg, Demo crat, Greene; David F. Davis Taylor, Washington. 6th Lackawanna. State committees —Democratic, C. J. Stack, Shenandoah, Schuylkill, and George H. Rowley, Greenville, Mer cer; Republican, Edward Martin, Waynesburg, Greene. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers