2
CENTRAL
THREE DAYS FOR
MOLLY PITCHER
To Enlui'gc Celebration at
Time of Unveiling of Slate
Monument at Carlisle
Special to the Te'/graph
Carlisle, Pa., March 24. The
executive committee In charge of the
celebration to accompany the unveil
ing of the State monument to Molly
Pitcher here in June Is contemplating
extending the affair to embrace two
or possibly three days, instead of one,
as first planned. Acceptance by many
organizations of invitations to be
present, with a variety of features to
be introduced are among the reasons
for the proposed extension.
Military maneuvers, a parade and
pageant with the unveiling ceremonies
will be features. Indian pupils will
take part in the pageant, to be of an
elaborate historical nature. Efforts
will be made to interest the National
Woman Suffrage Association in the
affair In honor of the "First American
Suffragist" as Molly Pitcher is some
times known.
RETURNS FROM RENO TO WED
Special to She Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., March 24. A. j
S. Kennel and Miss Minnie Elizabeth
Layman, both of Waynesboro, were
married at Baltimore yesterday after-:
noon. The bride returned Wednes
day from Reno, Nevada, where she
obtained a divorce from her former
husband. Elvin Pr.vor. She is a native
of this Vicinity and has a large circle;
of friends. The groom is a leading j
concrete contractor of town.
ABOUT HALF PEACH CROP
Waynesboro. Pa.. March 24. W.;
B. Dock, fruit grower, residing one
mile north of Waynesboro, has made
careful examination or his entire
peach orchards and believes that 43
per cent, of the buds will yield him j
peaches.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It
Nature warns you when the track j
of health is not clear. Kidney anil
bladder troubles cause many annoy-:
ing symptoms and great inconveniencte 1
both day and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum- j
bago. rheumatism, catarrh of the ■
bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, \
joints or muscles, at times have head- j
ache or indigestion, as time passes
you may have a sallow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty of am
bition but no strength, get weak and
lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to (
continued, serious results may be ex
pected; Kidney Trouble in its very
worst form may steal upon you.
Prevalent')' of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the |
alarming increase and remarkable'
SPECIAL NOTL —You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root
by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. This gives
you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They
will also send you a book of valuable information, containing man}' of the
thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they
found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and blad
der troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known
that our readers are advised 1o send for a sample size bottle. Address, Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, >'. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
a
I
m
flr. ;; ■ mjnj Suits to meet the ideas of ■ f
X the dignified well dressed I '.J
i• * m f i*
B : i if/; Ifl ' man with aggressive ad- B
E J vanced ideas on Clothing 3
\
i
•DNIN3A3 AVCIIHJ
Reception in Honor of
Pastor's Return to Charge
Special to the Ttlegraph
'! MechAnlcsburg. Pa., March 24.
In honor of the return of the pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the ltev. J. J. Besh and also ft fare
well to Mr. and Mrs. D. I*. Mnavely.
who arc moving to the country soon,
a reception was held lu»t evening In
the Methodist EpUcopal church. Dee
oratlons of carnations and ferns
brightened the room. The program
included: Orchestra selections; ad-,
dress, T. J. Scholl; vocal quartet.
Mrs. T. O. Beitzel, Miss Xelle HetUel.
Frank Holltnger and llarry E. BelUel;
piano solo. Moore Dean Plough; vocal
solo. Miss Mae Slnglser; reading, j
Miss Cacrle King: vocal solo. Mrs.
Arthur Young; piano solo, Gerald
Snavely; vocal solo. Miss Bomalne
King; reading, Miss Ida O. Kast; piano
duet, Mrs. T. O. Beitzel and Miss Violet
Beitzel; reading. Miss Edith Fegley;
vocal solo, Mrs. H. A. Surface; recita
tion, Miss Margaret Dry; vocal solo.
Mrs. W. T. McCaleb. Refreshments
were served to about 175 people.
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE BECK
Special to the Telegraph
i Mechanicsburg. Pa.. March 24. — 1
After a month's illness, Miss Caroline
Beck died at the home of her daugh- !
ter, Mrs. William Martin in Monroe I
township at the age of 75 years. She j
was a member of the First Lutheran 1
Church. Carlisle, and Is survived by
the following children: Mrs. William
Martin and Mrs. George Peffer of
Monroe township: Mrs. M. A. Good
bart. of Carlisle and.Edward Beck, of
Shepherdstown. The funeral services
will be held on Saturday morning at
the home of Mrs. Martin, where the
; services will be conducted by the Rev.
James Robb of Mechanicsburg. Burial
will be made in the Mt. Holly grave
yard.
MRS. FANNIE KALEY DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 24. —j
Mrs. Fannie Kaley," widow of William '
Kaley, died at the home of her son, i
Rudolph Kaley. No. 107 North York!
street, yesterday. She was aged 74
years and was a member of St. ;
Mark's Lutheran Church. Grip and a
complication of diseases caused her
(death. Two ions, Rudolph and Wil
liam survive.
| prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
I are almo.<«t the last recognized by pa
tients. who usually content them
selves with doctoring the effects, while
the original disease may constantly
j undermine the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are
the cause of your sickness or run down
condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys Improve, they will
help the other organs to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-root is what you need, you
' can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's
I Swamp-Root, and the address, Biag
jhaotton, N. Y., which you will ;tugi on
[every bottle.
WEST SHORE NEWS 1
DANCE FOR M. I. Ik CLVH
Lemoyne, Pa . March 24. A «po
. i lul dance will be held In the Lomoyn*
1 Flrehouse to-night by the M. 1. L.
! Club. Arrangements for the affair,
are In charge of John S. Wlngert. The'
room is decorated lit potted plants
and various colors, About 50 person*
jure expected to attend.
DEBATE AT LEMOYNE
Leisoyne. Pa., March 24. A meet- i
lng of the Lemoyne "A" grammar!
school literary society was held thlsj
afternoon. Following Is the program: |
Kssay. Harvey llgenfrltz: gazette. Earl
Slothower; piano solo. Miss Catherine
Smith; recitation. Miss Alda Pryor;
debate. "Resolved, That Ancient Na
tions W.ero More Heroic Than Those !
of Modern Times." The debaters are
1 Robert Shular and Vlrgal Miller, on
| the affirmative side and Earnest
Beistline and Earl Berkhimmer on
the negative; current events, Alfred
Bentz. >
BAND OFFICERS ELECTED
Marysville. Pa., March 24. Marys-j
ville Cornet Band has elected the fol
- lowing officers: Director, D. D. Fisher; '
' manager.. Ajnos Fisher: president, j
Frank Roberts: vice-president. Earl
Robinson; secretary, G. C. Bitting; '
| treasurer, George Hippie; librarian,
Gordon Skivington: trustees. Harry
, Sanders, Harvey Sellers and G. C.
, Bitting.
JOHN GRIMES BURIED
New Cumberland, Pa., March 24.—'
A number of relatives and friends
attended, the funeral of John Grimes
from Baughman Memorial Methodist,
Church yesterday orning. The ser
vices conducted by the Rev. J. j
V. Adams, assisted by the Rev. O. IL
Brldgeman, of St. Chrysostom
church, New Market. A quartet from
the Methodist choir sang several se
lections. The pallbearers were mem
bers of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. Burial was made at Mt. I
Olivet Cemetery.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Grayce Shelley, a student of
the Normal school at Shippensburg, is
spending several days at her home j
at New Cumberland.
Miss Ituth Ponalev, of Newport, j
was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Smaling
I at New Cumberland yesterday.
I A. F. Stahl, of Mechanicsburg, visit- j
jed friends at New Cumberland yes
: terday.
FAREWELL PARTY
I New Cumberland. Pa., March 24.
| A farewell party was held for Mrs. !
Kate Snyder at her home in Second
street last evening by the ladies'
Bible class of Trinity United Breth
ren Church.
ADDRESS BY MISS FORNEY
New Cumberland. Pa., March 24.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
| will hold a meeting in the First
.Church of God. Miss Lydia Forney of i
Harrisburg. will make an address. |
Special music will be rendered. Other 1
missionary societies of the local'!
churches are invited to attend.
PRCEL POST SALE
West Fairview, Pa., March 24.
The Senior class of the West Fairview
High school to-night will hold a par
j eel post and homemade "candy sale in
; the Goodwill Firehouse in Third street.
FESTIVAL FOR CLASS '
West Fairview, Pa., March 23.
i On Saturday evening the clas of the
Lutheran Sunday school taught by
Mrs. A. G. Wolf will hold a festival i
in the Goodwill Firehouse.
BURIAL OF SUICIDE
New Cumberland, Pa., March 24 :
The body of Mr. Fisher, of York, who i
; committed suicide at his home Wed
j nesday night was brought to New t
| Cumberland yesterday and was taken i
, to the home of his sister, Mrs. William 1
i Hoff at Bella Vista, where the funeral
services will be held.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
28, 30 and 32 N. Third St.
The curtains will be raised to-night, revealing
our windows
In deciding
and planning these improvements -
We
• had the people of Harrisburg in mind, as well
as the superior merchandise, that should be
fittingly reflected .
We await your critcism and
judgment
\ '
Announce the completion of their showing of
, Spring Fashions
Gowns - Dresses - Suits - Coats
'
Blouses - Millinery
Developed by New York tailors and dress
makers of the highest class, with adaptations
to conform to the demands of America's
best dressed wome i; from original French
models by
CcdLt «t)oecc It -u/ftvet
3&OUC it CtalMt"pOCjOtK
Call especial attention, to their varied as well as cor
rect showing of suits for women along sensible and
practical ideas, made of perfectly proper materials.
I also direct attention
to their showing of distinctive models for misses
and young women, for dressy and out door or
business uses.
Millinery Tailored Hats Blouses
Our showing" includes. Formal Hats, Sport and Walking f i , Opening to-morrow many
Hats—and the smartest Sailors styles—developed in newest crisp mate
ana tne smaitest tailors— rials—to match Spring Suits—
The old idea of big profits on Hats '>.oo
does not prevail here as our plainly *' ° <> o
marked tags will show. ' "°
1.90
"
> *
________________________
Deer Rescued From Dogs
Is in Crippled Condition
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 24. A
deer, which was chased out of the i
mountains several weeks ago by dogs i
and rescued by several men at Glen
F'urney, and cared for since by Miss 1
Marie Brown, will perhaps not be re
turned to the forest. The deer was
injured about the legs and has been
left in a stiff condition and cannot get
about very quickly. Miss Brown has)
| written to l)r. Joseph Kalbfus, chief!
game protector of the State, asking
whether the deer cannot be sent by
the State to some park. She fears
that if turned into the mountain again
the dogs will make short work of the
animal.
PATRONS' DAY AT SCHOOLS
Special to the Telegraph
Meehanicsburg. Pa., March 24.
Patrons' Day at the public schools yes
terday drew a steady crowd of people
who are interested in the work and!
progress of the schools. Many per- i
[sons enjoyed seeing classes in regular J
■ recitation. In Miss Eppley's, Miss I
Swartz's, and Miss Basehore's rooms, j
plays were given, the former being. J
"The School Garden." One of the spe-1
cial attractions was tlie exhibition of
bird boxes made by the boys in the
, various grades in competition for
prizes offered by the Woman's Club
; and individuals, which will be award- j
i ed later.
C. O. V. E. CLASS SUPPER
Lemoyne, Pa., March 24. A'
j chicken and watfle supper will be held j
; in the basement of the Church of
j Christ by the C. O. V". E. class to
j morrow afternoon and evening.
FHRTII ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to the Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., March 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Ryan announce the
birth of a son on Tuesday, March 21,
1916.
SOCIAL FOR SINGER BAND
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 24.
! Last evening a measuring social was j
! given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the!
[Singer Band in Franklin Hall annex. J
MAKCTT 24, Wirt.
James Kessack, Retired
Pennsy Employe, Dead
James Kessack, Sr., a resident of tilts I
dlo ve !i>f yp ,? r8 ' and a rotir '-<l em- '
Jh2i *«S f the Pennsylvania Railroad, I
; died this morning at his home, 1715 '
, *tate street. Mr. Kessack was born !
December 12, 1827, in Aberden, Scot-I
I "J" 11 ' P ut came to the Urtited States 1
Mxty-four years a*ro.
He was employed by the Pennsylva- j
nla Railroad Company for forty-five I
1 i e^ rs ?. s il . stonemason and quarryman, !
but retired some time ugo. He was a 1
member of Dauphin I,odge. No. IGO In
| dependent Order of Odd Fellows. Sur
viving- Mr. Kessack are four grandchil
dren.James H.. Catherine It., Nancy M..
and Caroline H. Kessack.
Private funeral services will be held!
.Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
home, the Rev. S. Wlnfield Herman, pas- ,
tor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiat
ing.
FREIUHT TRAFFIC HEAVY
Freieht movement over the Pennsyl
vania Railroad for the Hist three weeks
! ot March, as noted at eiglit observation
j points, was 632,150 ears, increase 113,-
166 cars, and the dally average move- !
ment 30,102 cars. Increase 5,389, or 21.8 I
per cent. Total movement passed Lew-
Istown Junction was 77,271 cars, in
| crease, 14,230 cars.
; Freight Wreck Ties Up
Philadelphia Division Line
| In a freight wreck last night at Buz
| zard's Point, on the low-grade branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, twenty
three cars were oiled up. No one was
I injured. Traffic to and from Enola wa»
tied up until this morning. A broken
| brake riglng- caused the wreck. The
tracks were torn up tor a distance of
I 300 feet.
I A Harrisburg crew was in charge of
the wrecked train, which was east
bound. The conductor was D. E. Metz
zler, 630 Schuylkill street: engineer.
Harfvey Dlbtaman, 450 Cumberland
street: fireman. G. E. Hableid; tlagmni.,
M. Woods; brakemen, M. H. Bogar and
I O. C. Hoover.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely v Removes
i Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.