Back aches? Stomach sen sitive? A little cough? No strength? Tire easily? All after effects of this dread mal ady. Yes, they are catarrhal. Grip is a catarrhal disease. You can never be well as long as catarrh remains in your sys tem, weakening your whole body with stagnant blood and unhealthy secretions. You Need PERUNA It's the one tonic for the after effects of grip, because it is a catarrhal treatment of proved excellence. Take it to clear away all the effects of grip, to tone the digestion, clear up the inflammed membranes, regulate the bowels, and set you on the highway to complete recovery. Perhaps one or more of your friends have found it valuable. Thousands of people in every state have, and have told us of it. Many thousands more have been helped at critical times by this reliable family medicine. Prepared *U« ia tablet f.rm fir yoir coirnincc. TtiePinutCompinr, Columbia*, Obio Stole Friend's Bridal Gifts to Please Wife Portland, Ore., April —When he •was brought here from Oregon City to face a charge of robbing the home of H. E. Hobbs, Lester Butler blamed his bride of less than a month. Butler said that hla wife vu one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Mr. anrl Mrs. Hobbs. The Hobbs' wedding was in January. February 8 Butler mar ried Anna M. Mills. It was right afterward, Butler said, that his bride told him about the Hobbs' wedding presents, and pointed out. how lunch superior thev were to the Butler's own meager gifts. Right there the burglary ploi was planned, which Butler successfully curried out. he said. Mrs. Butler was arrested later. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderine, you cannot And a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. Xo difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-—that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.—Ad vertisement. IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Tou simply must keep your kid- | ne.vs active and clean and the moment! you feel an ache or pain in the kidney reglon, get about four ounces of Jail Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of I water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, i L This famous salts is made from the I r acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and is harmless to! flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, it also neutralizes the acids in the urine so • it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders, Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- !i lieve in overcoming kidney trouble; while it is only trouble.—Advertise- Went. TUESDAY EVENING. 1 REAL ESTATE FIRST QUARTER OF 1916 LEADS Engineering and Contracting Operations Amounts to .$34,663,000 Harrisburg shared extensively In j the total sum ot 134,663,000 that was 1 expended during the first quarter of ;IS 16 for building and engineering:} operations in Kastern Pennsylvania, j Southern New Jersey, Maryland, I Delaware, District of Columbia and i Virginia, as compiled by the F. W. | ' Dodge Company. Incidentally the I three months just closed represented ! the largest expenditure for a similar! lime in more than seven years. Since J 19t0 no quarterly total has ap-! proached it with the possible excep-j Hon of 1912 when the outlay amount-! Ed to $32,244,000. In the first quarter i of 1915 $20,883,000 was spent; in; 1914 $21,023,000; in 1913 $20,030.- 000; in 1911 $23,479,000 and in 1910 j $20,060,000. In the larger field that includes 1 New England, the Middle Atlantic and a portion of the Middle Western States, ] the same increase for the open- j ing quarter of 1916 is noticeable ex cept the outlay has been on a much larger scale. Here are the figures: j 1916, $223,645,000; 1915, $167,687,- 300; 1914, $149,032,000; 1913, $196,- 788.000; 1912, $154,413,500; 1911, $1 73,904,313, and 1910, $172,922,809. City Pays $42,000 of Improvement Bill According to Oves More than $42,000 was expended' by the city during March for the re-; demption of public improvement bonds, payment of interest, etc., ac- ' cording to the monthly report which' was submitted to Council to-day by City Treasurer Harry F. Oves. The receipts were $21,149.18, the expendi tures $104,082.40 so that the balance April 1 was s2l 7,048.47. .lust $14,000' was paid out in the redemption of; bonds and $28,810.25 in interest , coupons. The funds were distributed among 1 the various banks of the city as fol lows: Allison Hill Trust, Central j Trust, Citizens. Commercial, and Se- I curtty Trust Companies. $5,000 each; Commonwealth Trust. $20,000; East End. $10,000; Harrisburg National. $13,000; Merchants. $20,000; Me chanics. $25,000; Sixth Street. $lO.-: 000; Union Trust, $30,000; First Na jtional, $39,395.70. and Harrisburg I Trust. $20,000. The cash balance of $2,452.77 was kept In the office. New Contracting Firm Enters Field For City Street Paving Jobs Harrlsburg's newest contracting firm. Stucker Hrothers & Walter, competed to-day for the first time In bidding for city contracts when the new company j submitted proposals to pare Second '• street. Emerald to Seneca, and Reel | street. Seneca to Schuylkill streets. ] Bids were opened at noon by City Com missioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. In addition to Stucker Brothers & Walter the only other bidder was the Central Construction and Supply Com- ' pany. The figures submitted applied to both sections of street. I The Central company hid *1.85 for j Trinidad asphalt and $1.70 for Mexi can oil asphalt, per yard, 80 cents for | granite curh. 39 cents for granolithic and 30 cents for steel-bound grano | Iftlilc. Snicker Rrothers & Walter bid j $1.83 for Trinidad asphalt,-90 cents i for granite curb, 49 cents for grano lithic. Both bid 20 cents for resetting ■ curb. Th<> new firm consists of Charles D. I and George B. Stucker, of the Stucker Brothers Construction Company, and Alderman Charles P. Walter, former slreet repairing contractor. William E. Orth Takes Out Permit For Great LauHry, Costing $50,000 The biggest single huilding permit of the year was issued to-day to Wil liam B. Orth. proprietor of the City j Star Baundry. for the erection of a modern eoncrete-and-steel five-story ! structure on Sixth stret at the south cast corner of Herr. The permit calls for a building to cost $50,000. Mr. Orth planned some months ago | to build bis new laundry building when • it become pretty definitely understood j that his present property on State | street had been taken over by the Capitol Park Extension Commission. Cranford & Stephenson is the con tracting firm which will erect the structure and work will he started I upon the excavations at once, it is j j understood. THOI'SAMIS CHANGE HANDS IN REAI.TY TRANSACTIONS To-day's realty transfers in city and county included the following: Susan P. Kaufman to William H. Mount. Steelton, $1,200; William Ram say to A. B. Pritchard. Williamstown, $2,000; Mary E. Zeiders to Charles T. Glace, Halifax township, $;!:,0: H. W. Schreffier to J. C. Stronn, Elizabeth vllle, $5,925; William F. Mumtua to P.. C. Shadle, Washington township, $2,500; J. M. Baker's executor to A. Heisey, Derry township, $1,600; J. A. Ebersole to William Cassel, Penbrook, $225; Mary Alleman to I). E. Shope, Hummelstown, $1,100; William Gor don. executor, to D. C. Swone, Derry, $1,100: E. Hoffman to H. Wetheroff Penbrook. $700: M. Daniel's adminis trator. to Augusta Strohecker, B.vkens, $2,254; S. Reitinger to George W. Myers. Eykens. $2,600; J. 11. Risser's assignee to Longenecker and Mailman, Derry township. S6O; D. Shadel to H. R. Wetberow. Bower Paxton, $6,000; H. A. Sherk to George W. Remine, 1719 Boas street, $5,000; Emma Knlsely to William J. Keane, 2239 North Second street. $1; R. R. Rhoads to Charles A. Beer, 2127 Penn street $2,750. DIRECTORS OK UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET THURSDAY A meeting of the newly-elected board of directors of the University flub of Harrlsburg. will he held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Telegraph Building. Notices have been sent to the twelve directors by the secretary, Mark T. Milnor, and It Is expected that at this meeting organization plans will be completed and propositions submitted for the building up of the club. TO OPEN SEWER IfllDS Bids for the construction of a new •ewer in Rriggs street from Fifteenth lo ten feet west of May street, will be opened by City Commissioner W. 11. Lynch, superintendent of streets ind public improvements, within the next week or two. The ordinance au thorizing the placing the rain was passed by council to-day. |Tomorrow, The Great Underselling Event Fresenls Wonderful Wednesday Attractions W STORE OPENS 8 A. M.; CI.OSES EVENINGS AT 5:30 P. M. | ClO Cakes of Ivory Soap ' JUST ARRIVED C For O e Jr IaOAIIII\AIVS 15 lioy New Frilled Ruching I J WIN i V 4 44 • Wl\ a ♦Silt. of Plain and Swiss embroidery, Geor \l 1L ° T ur Great p^."Pa^e . r u n d « rse,iin .g Event Continues § \ Your EASTER HAT Is Surely Here i i| lomorrow With Choice New Arnvas of Women s S : : ». r , n c . i|i and Misses* Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts I a * re-taster tvent having i % O /> \ kv- If the savings which this Underselling Kvenl provides for you were based on the X■! A 1 # £ / (I WiMi'n'W'iit-daj' value of the Suits, Coats, Skirts and Drosses offered, they would amount D \ _3|Br "" '! f % 2 / J ■fto considerable more than we advertised. Shrewdness. foresiglitedness in buying mid O '■ . •, J M o J V ,Pono,art agreements made with the foremost New York makers months before tile § a K advance began, brings this Important opportunity to you. Take advantage or it. New •' 1 Zjifb .tsj !' J 'ft V arrivals go on sale to-morrow. Every garment exceptional in style, cx<-cptlonnl in X■' I jgjSffi ,» K |I g M A Quality and exceptional in prloe and sites for all figures, including those of stout pro 6'! WBMH " \ "x,/<\ ' T.-'y/' % \ ■ M JaU®? Women's and Misses' New ®1 *? "7C Women's and Misses* fir" nrj g!■ f lT fflte* }■/ 1 !■ \ l gTfIP \ FASTER SI'ITS wIA.IO EASTEKSI'ITS 1 D.UU O ~ i lo II \ Smartest new models in men's wear Gabardine, fine poplins. imported OJ* IT tit J g I fit / 1 \>\ serge, all wool poplins and shepherd serges, silk and wool combinations and Y \\ X~ / \•IJ \\ J ? K , 5 I . \ \ U checks - Al ' colors and sizes. checks. Not a desirable color or combl- 9 ? »\ N/ 1 ' \\y 5 # j l l / I . \ Kz.?.TS.r a —S»-53 »•»"'''«•'* | r v rrf irnS ■ > I ,0/1 1 A U CHy ' l at 1 • Extra Size SI'ITS For Women, at Si? And in a style most becoming to your particular type of face. Hun- «J g ,Ol \ 1 1 \ J A " "izes and extra sizes. Suits you d t Q Cft to d?0/l TC A■" dreds of the seasmi's newest creations go on sale to-morrow at liauf- m V-"4 111 ¥ J ,? ve l ' aJ * * 3O to "5 anywhere. r. .. . ""il.ww Sliepher«l Check Coats. EASTEH COATS JIO.UU q , >, , # Box and belted models and all Newest flared, belted and box A wonderful variety. All the O i TT . „ , TT . , TT , '■ % A the new striped effects. AH col- models; copies of imported mod- newest fabrics and colors Flared 0 ■! Unlldren S riatS OalOre Untnmmed Hats by the .* Is """" , " r g j $ |to $4.!1.") Hundreds }' Ig | ' THE PRETTIEST EASTER DRESSES UNDERSOLD 8 f , Y< ";," !sl. 'i i- C S Pure Wool Serge and Check Q / to suit childish faces, in a he- 4 »FC, to Jp I .1.1 !■ I ■ft Skirts, $2.50 tf? f QC s "» "oplin Dresses for tty QC Taffeta Silk Dresses for CIO flO 0 •" coming hat here; there are so 771 • values; all sizes. Women and Misses nP # .«7«J Women and Misses. . . wIU.UU o / many, many different styles that Every new color, every new Ig Extra Sine Skirts, values SIO.OO Values $15,011 Values 2 \ It's impissible to miss it. Scores shape, every new straw effect. ? » # » $3,1) t0 $7.50, for ' These are unusually charming: Variety of attractive styles and X S of fascinating little hats, in all Qualities unmatchable, ready for ■, Ui»> Q % fri »!!•; l\\ two models; one with plain full colors; also black, natty new crea- 5 S colors and new shapes; daintily flower, ribbon trimming. Your "■ Mo skirt effect, the other with pointed tions of the most desirable uuali- v r trimmed. particular style is surely here. 5 K o v tunic—all newest colors and sizes. ties; all sizes. O ■' v 1 V- ," J KA JI M VV^' :< o^''',m>^ FHOX _ I^ 00^^000000 C>Ki lIVI. II..11 it; 1 Thousands of Girls' White and Colored WASH T Bargain Basement wt j |j. , 1 n , n mI .1 If DRESSES, at Astonishing underselling Prices f £ J ull Ro ™ Siz ( e $3.39 Underselling the Best Boys tlothes # i It's the largest collection of attractive, high class, new Easter 1 W . or , .. ' , _ . _ _ \ % V Dresses r°r Girls ever assembled at one store in tills city; furthermore, X ' :,. r ! , qu S!', e Ru K»' B°od de- i Rl/r of ilia Dt*a C I>AM i g M cxcry garment Is offered at a big underselling price that means a tre- 3 so tn t»i qualities— £||lF Q| |jJP tVGflt K \ f mentions saving, If parents buy now. Hundreds of New White Con- 9 $2 - 6 » va| Me; size 6x9 ft.; special. 8 ,wululv vl 1,, v ,IVUWJIWI m f Urination Dresses a feature. See these wonderful values to-morrow, f •••••" •• ....... $1.59 n p > r , C •. T _ t II Girls' White Conlirmation Dresses, J each V. . **. * BP S 25» " Uy *OUr DOyS Easter Suit TomOrrOW & J f> , , Va Ma^e t of s li , ne o Voiles; MarquiseUes and Nain'sook. I ,5^ # c^ ft,U * ! " Save FrOlll $2 tO $3 Oil Every Purchase S I f vwv with n r' spr,,,K xo,r ° ik sr,Ts - $3.00 I # l Junior tiirls' CONFIRMATION DKESSES I / l— *' ,' ', , , , . jfk I C < \ in a bewildering array of beautiful models; all f Linoleums at Rio Savinac I H'utd.some material well made an.l perfect fW\ L sizes of fine white voiles and marquisettes 1 at Big bavings li ting. home with two pairs of Knickers. R r M 4 Ui»> i tifu tin s New Process Linoleums, in Sizes t> to 1 . years. 5 / k | ! i •>-..».) to 9 torn- good Patterns 2 yards Hoys' Navy lllue Sun-Proof All $0 on V( II k <>r K«ndie. \oile, Net and Silk Confirmation Dresses 1 n- e Wool SKKCtK si'ITS at yflf7\ B ) Exquisitely trimmed with lawn and embroidery I Special Underselling OQp , ' ' nr ', \L' 1 r \ C f double ruffle and embroidered coHt effects; all I , r ( f- f- V( '- u '.uL '!,1" of ,,? n v' V 1 aSSn \sizes; ffdfth nearly double Iheir prices S Irintcd (ork l.inolcums; OQ hirH .15 ' y be V/ I, , unpSjiCM \ \ tii'i tk "J , .» on 0«< - sq. yd. value; sq. y(l. 's*' c hard to replace, sizes sto li years. Jl IJ 1| I \ 10 'P I ••**' yards \vide, in remnant Boys' Spring Norfolk Suits; Ad M I V »■. C 1 Girls' White and Colored Ae < lengths; enough of each pattern «to 17 Years at wa>4" I A ( \ c JiLIJt&StjKK I WASH DRESSES nt «p 1 •T'O ' or any room. ~ .. . I //I I I I tifan 6 J3 hat Co^iflrmatfoiTdresse < ' Q, """ V these good, Norfolk suUs" | , LJm '■ colored dresses for every occasion. You'll want square yard TiJK, e Offer Boys' Norfolk SUITS, /I qq J I f to inspect this collection before deciding 6to i , yards vvltle; 69c sq. yd. at iMttJB I (\ \ 14-year sizes. value, in five splendid kitchen These Suits are all wool the Panto n„ Q ,j 1 cfl IVI 1 I MB \ \ „ t ™M ren ' s Wh . ,t ? aml Coloretl DRESSES £I. and bathroom designs. the coats sewed with silk;'the materials are 11 Jl 1 A I MH 1\ \ 1, years dainty models of colored ging- 3 2T77 r ; ' blue serges, fine cassimeres and worsteds- the \ a* p\ 1 hams, reps, white organdie and voiles, lace and I * 3 - 50 ,^? p . an^ se l Matting Hugs— models the very newest. We offer in this lot T*T f f\l embroidery trimmed I heautiful designs and quality; Suits for boys 7to 18 years. mis lot I [Z\ I to $2.95 1 e 9X11.8; special S '.-'O I I . | P^j7GlrU'Colored WASH DRESSES; Qfi f f 6xlß-inch Rubber Stair Treads; "| S^Hal,'!!'^to S, ''' inK «1 QC «je on i jcfgpss ■=» Sizes fl to 11 Years, at yOC II each 10c II h Years."at $1.95 I S ' 7cs Bto 18 Years «J>0.017 H % C «i\n ? 8 that can tb ? matched for less than I 9xlß-inch Rubber Stair Treads; Splendid Shepherd plaid nnd A loo,< at these Handsome | ] Sizrxsr , gsi/i'v. <; lo it rnr. 1 24c 1 $2.95| | |J |]JJ ! Tenth Ward Independent League Officers Chosen Members of the Tenth Ward Inde pendent League, recently organized, met last night in the offices of George W. MacWllliams, for the election of officers and directors. Plans have been started to obtain a large hall In which meetings can be held the first Monday night of each ' month. The officers elected were Rufus A. I Hart man, president; G. W. MacWil-1 I Hants, first vice-president; George A.t | Werner, second vice-president; H. O. | Cook, secretary; 11. H. McMeen, assist-j 'ant secretary; J. W. Dennis, treasurer.) The directors are: J. T. Trego, chair- ; man: Charles A. Johnson. George A. | Werner. Jr., D. E. Brightbill, W. E. E. Lauver. Frank Einzig, C. S. Shelley, W. A. Swonger, Thomas M. Richards; | and E. A. Wallower. I RIFLE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE ELECTED j Officers of the ilarrisburg Rifle As sociation, recently organized with a ! charter membership of 28, were elect-1 led last night at a meeting in tliei W.veth building. Application for I i membership in the National Rifle As sociation of America will be made im- I mediately. Officers elected were: H. A. Douglas, president; H. B. Kirk, vice-president; Charles S. Ban-] I dis, secretary: H. H. McKess, treasur-j er, and G. \Y. Thompson, executive j officer. The association will be open to any' Harrisburger 16 years of age or over, j and at least 60 members are expected j to join in a short time. ! FIVE CHILDREN HURT AS DYNAMITE CAP EXPIiODES! Girardville, Pa.. April 4.—While Jo -1 seph and John McDonald. Clement and I Myrtle Rurchill and Thomas Cook, j ranging in age from nine to twelve \ [ years, were playing in the street yes- j terday one of them found a dynamite cap and rolled a heavy barrel over It [ on the paved street. A loud explosion j followed. The barrel was blown to fragments, the ground torn up and the children hurled in all directions. All were cut 1 by flying debris and bruised, but none ; was injured fatally. A 1 ,TOO\A COIPI.K MARRIED HKRE j The marriage of Grant Roy Barn- I ! liart and Miss Marilla Wilson Rose, ] both of Altoona, is announced. The cere- ! i inony was performed by the Rev. H. C. I Pardee, of I larrisbuig, on March 30. An prror In names occurred In a previous j announcement. I\.IIRF,D I.\ PALI, | John Walkage. aged 25. 1122 North Sixth street, fireman on the Phlladel | nhia Division, of th<> Pennsylvania I Railroad, fell down the steps at liU l home, fracturing his right arm. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Daniels Mum on What Rank Navy Should Hold Special to the Telegraph Washington, April 4. The House | Xaval Committee brought to an end I yesterday its prolonged hearings on the 1917 naval appropriation bill, j Secretary Daniels closed a three-day | (Statement before the committee with ; a final appeal in support of the ad-i ministration's five-year building pro gram. A subcommittee immediately] will begin framing the bill. Mr. Daniels parried all efforts to j ; get from him a statement as to what j j relative place among naval powers the United plates should occupy. He said! the five-year program he had mapped | out would not put the country in sec-! ond place, in his judgment. Admiral Strauss was summoned later and read the letter, which it j i was believed would show that United! States specifications had been given j ; Krupps. it was a reply to an offer j made before the war by the Krupp company to supply 14-inoh guns for (he United States Navy. The ordnance I | bureau answered that if guns to meet the requirements outlined in the offer,' j could be provided, the company's bid, j would have attention. Canal Will Be Reopened April 15 For Ever, Belief Special to the Telegraph Panama, April 4. Gen. Goethals, governor of the canal zone made an examination of the slide area in the j Gaillard cut to satisfy himself regard ing conditions. He said afterward 'that the situation looked even more favorable to him than he had ex-j 1 pected. and that April 15 would re main unchanged as the date for re * opening the waterway. General Goethals expressed the be lief that the canal would not again be ' 'closed to traffic on account of slides I in the cut. 10 MORE CANDIDATES FIIJE PETITIONS FOR COMMITTEEMEN | i Among those who filed petitions for Republican committee nominations! to-day were the following: For city committee—William Dock ens, Randolph Edward Burrs, sec ond precinct. Seventh ward: John I Fin ley. second of the Sixth: Frank H. , Hoy. Jr., and Preston Seldel, second j , precinct. Fifth; William Washington, Mxth precinct. Seventh ward: cohntvl committer Daniel Williams, aecoud !precinct, Sixth ward; T.ewis Holly, sec ond precinct, Fifth ward, and Harry Smith, Gratz. P 5 /JA 1916 Will Be A Fisk Non-Skid Year Like 1915—Will You Be A Fisk User? The unprecedented demand for this quality tire at low prices continues. It still costs less than the smooth tread tires of many v y s / ' other standard makes. With Fi»k Free Service in more than 100 Fisk //// Branches it is the greatest tire buy of the year. IvA Compare These Fisk Prices //J \M(fAvR Grey Non-Skid Casings and Tubes V/^ 3 S *" 3o • • 1( 5*40 . . 2.60 r// XWm 3J x3O . . 13.40 . . 2.95 t//' \vArVlft 4x 33 . . 22.00 . . 4.25 \\aUa\ 4J x 35 . . 31.20 . . 5.55 \VoGin x 36 . . 31.55 . . 5.70 Yy^. uV \ \\\ V Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers X XYSFIM THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY y >. General Officei: Chicopee Falls, Mai*. gjjfyjp / I Harrisburg Branch, 19 So. Third St. El*VMs; I ® et * Market and Chestnut / " eJ Mark APRIL 4, 1916. •HMATA COI'PLK WEDDED I The wedding of William Epbriam Duncan and Miss Margaret Evelyn Burd, both of Mlfflintown, is announced. I The ceremony wa* performed by tlio I Rev. H. C. Pardoe, nf this city, on March I 15. An error In date appeared in a previous notice. 5