22 MEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS KILLED 202 HOGS DURING WINTER Blain Butcher Has Slaughtered Big Quantities of Pork and Beef Blain, Pa., March 30.—William A. Johnson, a butcher of porkers, killed 202 hogs and 15 beeves the past win-' ter, from September 1, 1916, to March 15, 1917. Heavy were slaught ered for the* following: George An derson, one hog, 471 pounds; Albert Mumper, 426; H. M. Hall, four, 455, 425, 417 and 417; J. C. Martin, 410 and 402; Mrs. Alice Gutshall, 454; A. D. Neidigh, 425 and 405; W. N. Zimmerman, 426; S. B. Gutshall, 464; W. F. Stambaugh, 4 47. Germans May U. S. Minister Under Guard By Associated Press Copenhagen, Thursday. March 29, via London, March 30. Compulsory re cruiting for the Polish army is evident ly about to be introduced in the new kingdom of Poland instead of the vol untary system which has so far pro duced only a few hundred recruits. Two army corps were fixed as the minimum by Austro-German calculations when the kingdom was established. According to Warsaw dispatches to ; the German papers a sort of national convention, convoked by the Polish ; Council of State, has adopted a resolu : tion calling for the organization of the | Polish army on the lines on which the 1' Polish Legion was recruited by Austria in the earl" days of the war. As promi nent members of the Council of State, including M. Lempicki, former Deputy I of the Russian Duma, have been advo , eating the plan for some lime, it Is ex pected that the resolution will be acted f upon. WRINKLES DISAPPEAR SKIN SMOOTH This Is what women say who have . treated their wrinkled, faded, tired ! looking skin with the marvelous Usit. I This pure nut-oil skin food made from a formula brought from Egypt, where I for centuries It has been used by that i country's famous beauties, is positive .ly guaranteed to banish wrinkles i quickly, whether caused by advancing ! years or other reasons, j The results after a short treatment ■ are particularly pleasing as well as : surprising. Usit seems to contain just the elements necessary to nourish and ! fed the skin back to a healthy con dition, and wrinkles are never to be j seen on a perfectly healthy, well nour ished and cared for complexion. The pure nut-oils cannot harm the skin or cause the slightest hair growth. Thousands of grateful women can to day testify to the wonderful things It has done for them. It is only neces aary to rub It into the skin for a few moments each night before retiring to get the full benefit from its use. It is a clean, delicately scented liquid, not a greasy paato or creallii, —be sure t6 remember this when asking for it— and is always put up in bottles. Gor gas, the druggist, and all first-class dealers sell and recommend Usit. If your skin Is dry, if wrinkles are be ginning to appear, we would advise you to get some at once and begin its übc without delay. You will find it a fine treatment as well for freckles, blackheads and many forms of eczema. —Adv. §pj faster S^fe]^ MEN * THIS - Brief and to the point Tjj^f^ * - we want to provide you with that new Easter and Spring Outfit. We want to sell you a GUARANTEED suit - a suit that will give you the I MJV amount °f service and satisfaction. Come in J NOW and try on the new styles. y *iwjjll $-j a A 98 X(T_l\ cbarge it! J_'-j- CUARGEITI j— /li LADIES: Come in and see our charming Spring j j jJ I I m| and Easter styles in dresses, skirts, 131 j L/" I mi suits and milliner)'. All of the newest styles are here /YlC"""""" / |~L> and we invite you to open your account NOW. Buy I your entire Spring Outfit on our easy, convenient weekly or monthly payment plan. LADIES' LADIES' Spring SUITS Stylish Dresses 14.—.°29. $ 8.—, 5 24.- iPiflffiml) '*** Nor tit St#, Cor. >Vauiat St. [ifiiQpll 11 " " 1 I FRIDAY EVENING, HAItRISBUIIO TELEGRAPH MARCH 30, 1917. MARIETTA COUPLE MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS MR. AND MRS. BARR SPANGLER Marietta, Pa., March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Barr Spangler, of Marietta, who have been married seventy years and are the oldest married couple in Lan caster county, had the honor of having a son, CuA'ier Spangler, who served in the Civil war, and are perhaps the only cotipfe in Pennsylvania wlio have the honor. The son died a number of years ago. Mr. Spangler is 94 years old, and his wife is 91. Mr. Spangler is actively engaged in business, da ily attending to the duties at the storeof B. and C. S. Spangler. COURAGE AND ENDURANCE SURE TO BRING SUCCESS Columbus, Fulton, Field, Marconi, Edison and Bell Gavt World Great Inventions Because of Perseverance By ELLA WHEELEIt WILCOX Copyright, 1915, Star Company. If by some chance that world had not existed Which he set forth to find with faith so grand, Then God, who saw how nobly he persisted In that strange search, had straightway made Ilie land. Tea! God would form to-day in wide midocean A continent to recompense tiie quest. Of one who burned with that supreme devotion. That selfless flame which lit Columbus's breast. The very thought of that unchanged endeavor. Which ddi not falter with abuse or scorn, But wrenched the secret out of space, must ever Be inspiration unto worlds unborn. Oh, mighty spur to purpose and ambition! Oh, faith repaid! Down, scolter, to your knees! Behold one strong, religious dream's fruition— A continent plucked l'rom the very seas. Perhaps you are discouraged in what you are attempting to accom plish, and perhaps you are thinking that it does not matter, anyhow, whether you succeed or whether you fail. But stop for a moment ami consider troxv much it meant 1o Ihe world that gome other people kept on in their endeavors. There was Columbus, wild set out to tind a new continent. It was a colossal courage and perseverance. Supposing 1 he had turned back before the course was half covered. What a difference it would have made to the world. Not only a difference in a peo gTaphical sense, but in a material - d a moral sense, because his courage a..d endurance have left lasting lessons to humanity. Then there was Robert Fulton, who conceived the idea of steam vessels traversing the ocean. He worked years and years in the face of every discouragement before his dream be came a realty. Had he given up we might still be forced to crorfs tne sea by the slow and unsafe process of sail ing vessels. Cyrus Field conceived the idea of an ocean cable. Thirteen years elapsed, thirteen discouraging and depressing years, before success was attained. AVhat a blessing to humanity that lie did not give up his purpose! Jlarcont met with discouragements and difficulties and doublings before he gave us the wonderful wireless. How universal has become the benefit of his perseverance! Edison and Bell, had they proven weak and despairing, would have robbed the world of inventions of priceless value. Think of all these things; before you give up in what you are attempting to <lo. Kven if your aim is only one of mod est success and Independence, do not despair of success, thinking it does not matter to anyone else. Every self-reliant character means a great deai to the world. It means one more lifter and one less leaner, so go on in your efforts at achievement. Make the very best of yourself and believe that you are bet tering the world by so doing. Believe that you are cheating and wronging the world if you fail to do this. Keep on trying, hoping, praying and working. By and by success will come to you. And every effort you make here will count in your next life. The reward is sure—sometime, somehow. All Interned Teutons Are in Fort Camps Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., March 30. Twelve sailors, including two ofticers, and ten Chinese cooks from the intern ed German auxiliary cruisers, Prinz Kitei Friedrlch and Kron Prinz Wil helm, arrived here last night from Philadelphia under a guard of marines. They were placed in the barracks with 383 men from the Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Appam crews, who arrived Tues day. Penbrook Recreation Club Will Provide Playgrounds Penbrook, I*a., March 30. —Officials of the Penbrook Recreation Club announce that during the coining summer three playgrounds will bo provided for the children of the borough. Tliey will be located at different points in the town. This announcement wan made at u banquet of tive club In the Town Hall, Inst evening, attended by more than one hundred and twenty-tive members and residents of the town. The speak ers were: Oliver Sensening, of Hariiu burg; Frank Sliptt, retiring president, who acted as toastmnstcr: the Rev. J. <\ Koriu-rook, pastor of the Penbrook Church of liod; the Rev. Luther E. llenry, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church; the Rev. Mr. Hartssell, pastor of the Reformed Church, and W. M. Wolf. Harry 11. Hicks was elected presi dent in place of Mr. Shott. Other offi cers are: The Rev. Mr. Hartzell, first vice-president; Karl Peters, second vice-president; Arthur Aungst, secre tary; Charles Meckley, corresponding secretary, and Jacob Garman, treas urer. Enter a Protest Against Universal Training By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. March 30. Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the National Child Labor committee, and a member of the executive committee of the American Union Against Militarism, to day made public a letter he had writ ten to President Wilson urging him to resist pressure from Senator Chamber lain and others to include compulsory military training and service among the subjects scheduled for consideration at the special session of Congress. "1 do not see why the present na tional defense act, with its provisions for the training of 300,000 young men •a year on the volunteer basis, should not be given a fair chance to prove Its merit before the country abandons it for conscription," wrote Mr. Lovejoy. "The suggestion recently made by ex- President Taft that a conscription law he 'put over' now while the people are inflamed seems to ine highly immoral from the standpoint of statesmanship. "If there is to be any conscription, I submit that we should make the sacri i lice, of minor interests first before pre | senting the ultimate gift." "MOTHKIt GOOSE'S GOSLINGS" Marysville, Pa., March 30. —The Keystone school located at Keystone, seven miles west of this place, has completed preparations for the play, "Mother Goose's Goslings," which will be presented this evening. The cast of characters includes George Grove, who will take the part of "Norton Selma:" Samuel Kunkle, "Cousin Hec tor;" Paul Miller, "Ted Tyrrel;" Hugh Hill, "Uncle Dobson;" Sarah Kunkle, "Mrs. Norton Selma;" Miss Rachel Hill, "Mrs. Frankland;" Miss Gibson Sister Emma;" Miss Olive Baurn, ! "Aunt Charity;" Miss Mary Rider, i "Katie." i MOW CASTLE OF KNIGHTS j -Waynesboro, Pa., March 30.—A new | Castle of , the Knights of the Golden ! Eagle was instituted here last evening. John F. Bromley, grand chief, assist ed by the supreme and grand castle officers, performed the institution, in itiation and installation of officers. Per sons were present from llagerstown, St. Thomas, Mercersburg, Chambers burg, Mont Alto and Rouzerville. Grand State Organizer Robert 11. Burns was present. DAVID O'BRIEN DIES Williamstown, Pa., March 30. David O'Brien, aged 32 years, died at . his homo on East Market street, from ! pletiro pneumonia, after a few days' | illness. He is survived by his wife, one ' son and two sisters. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning. Burial will be made in the new Catholic cem etery. APRIL IX>OL SOCIAL Duncannon, Pa., March 30.—Kiddies of the Methodist Church will hold an April Fool social in the auditorium of the church next Monday evening. The entertainment will be appropri ate to the title and a good laugh awaits all who attend. Refreshments will be served. APPOINTED MEDICAL EXAMINER Blaine, Pa., March 30.—Dr. Edwin C. Kistler, of Blain, has been appoint ed bv the State Health Department as medical examiner of the public schools of Blain borough, Jackson and Toboyne townships. Blain —Mrs. William Orth, of Jack son townnship, one mile north of Blain, died yesterday morning at her j home after an illness of several years. Funeral arrangements have not yet | been made. TOWN lIAS NO UNDERTAKER I Marietta, Pa., March 30.—8y the re tirement of Ellis Baehman, of Stras jlnirg, that borough is now without an undertaker, he having sold his'prop erty to the First National Bank, which institution had rented a portion of the building for the past forty-five years. Mr. Baehman had been in the under taking and furniture business for about 50 years. GAI.T-DETWILER WEDDING Marietta, Pa., March 30. —Miss Vir ginia Thomas? Detwiler was married to John S. Gait, of Terre Hill, at the home of the bride. The Rev. Lewis H. Mudge performed the ceremony, as sisted by the Rev. Horace D. Hassaman, of Easton. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Howard B. Thomas, of Buffalo. LIVERPOOL STREET CLOSED Liverpool, Pa., March 30.—A section of lower Market street has been closed to automobile traffic by borough au thorities because of the poor condition of the thoroughfare. It will be re paired as soon as suitable weather is secured. PASTOR REAPPOINTED Blain, Pa., March 30.—Th© Rev. George H. Knox, who has served the Hlaln Methodist Episcopal charge for the past year, was returned by ap pointment at the meeting of the an nual Central Pennsylvania conference at Lewistown. 35 QUAIL RELEASED Liverpool, Pa., March 30. S. Maur ice Shuler, game warden of this sec tion, has liberated a sshipment of 35 quail, which were sent here from Vardley, Pa., by the State Game Com mission. • STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Waynesboro, Pa., March 30.—Mrs. I Daniel Smith, of Rouzerville, was stricken with paralysis. Her speech and entire right side are affected. To Cure n Cold 111 One Day Take LAXATIVK BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. K0.0041 TO SING Pittsburgh, Pa., March 30. More than 80,000 children in the Pittsburgh public schools will assemble in their rooms next Monday at noon and sing patriotic sortgs as Congress convenes in Washington. William M. Davidson, superintendent of public schools, in an nouncing the plan, declared that such an idea should be carried out in other cities SUBURBAN NOTES MILLKRSTOW.V The Rev. C. F. Ilimes has been returned as pastor of the Methodist Church here by the Methodist con ference at Lewistown. Mrs. Ida Shover and sister. Miss Rebecca Weimer, spent Sunday with relatives at Port Royal. Mrs. J. I. Crane is visiting rela tives at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley vis ited their son, W. F. Rounsley, and family, at Penbrook on Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. A. If. Ulsh were vis itors at Harrisburg on Monday. Miss Lulu Troulman is visiting rel atives at Herndon. Warren Groninger, of Port Royal, was in town on Sunday. Miss Nellie Diffendafer has gone to Lewistown to live, PLAY FOR LUTHERAN" CHURCH Blain, Pa., March 80. —To-morrow evening the Lutheran Church choir, of Loysville, will present a musical entertainment, "The New Minister," in the Town Hall. The troupe Is mak ing a tour of the county. FIRST FI.OOR / SECOND FI.OOR E j>— Petticoats, Skirts, r-JIL V ) . c , Harrisburg, Pa., March 23, 1917. Dear Madam and Miss: You cannot buy from everyone who wants to sell you. I know that. To sell you I must offer you values a little out of the ordinary. I know that to inter est you I must show styles of such unusual character that they are bound to meet with your favorable -attention the minute you see them. Knowing your requirements it stands to reason that I should be able to promptly take care of them. Let me prove to you that I can supply you with exactly the kind of Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt or Waist you require at prices that are attractive, and that I am able to give you values that you are not likely to duplicate elsewhere. I want to place my creations definitely before you. I have just at this time a very large supply of Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts—so if you can see your way clear to give me just a look I should like to begin our business relations with you right now. Trusting that you will give me your permission to show you our beautiful line of Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts, I am faithfully, JAMES H. BRENNER. F(^OTW E A For the Entire Family wH At Money-Saving Prices 'fl "Direct from the maker to the wearer" is the great big and all-important reason why we can and do save you money on shoes for the entire family. We make fWmi every pair of shoes we sell in our various factories and save you the jobbers' and wholesale dealers' profits. LXK- Our large showing of the newest and most stylish shoes include IfeT L, White Nu-Buck, White Reinskin and fine Poplin Cloths, as well 'M&EU as Gray Kid and Dull Kid leathers. Select your Easter Shoes yQS pjfej&f here —you'll be right in style and "in" money, too. rflM Ladies' White Wash- $ Men's English $ M .50 |p£ Of able Kid Hi-Lace Dress Shoes; actual /I %J Po Boots, Worth $7.00, at. .. $6.00 values, at T OB pzF Also in Buckskin —in plain vamp Made of Dull, Patent and Mahog —with white sole and heels all Shy Tan Calf and Vici button and >Xj sizes and widths. Sec these, they lace styles other styles, too all ogS arc exceptional values. sizes and widths. fflk Ladies' SB.OO Tan and Gray Men's Fine Tan Cordovan |W rn a L t a Kid Boots ; $6 f t hoes : $7.00 M Wtr* All the newest styles—also in Mouse The most popular shoe made to-day— s*JGrav —l>ouis heels —soles and heels to of the finest selected stock —In all the V match upper—only the finest leathers newest lasts—an extra special value at MSV 3jgS used. J7.00. A saving of at least *2.00. V/m Girls' Fine Dress OO Cf\ Boys' Extra Value OO ffi\} "f- jfe Shoes; Special at O 1/ Dress Shoes; Special at. U Made of finest quality Patent Colt , Included are English lasts in both 4,WIL 'M-' and Kid—or white combinations Tan and''Black —Goodyear welts and .Owviwl with patent vamps—all sites to 2. solid oak soles —all sizes to 6, worth j - Kegularly $3.50. $4.00. r jOther Styles From $2 to $1 Otlier Styles Prom $2.50 to 9-1 DandY^^ New Discovery Ends Corn Misery^ Touch a Corn with Ice-Mint, Then Lift It Right OfMt Won't Hurt a Bit Soreness Stops Quickly, then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off— Try It and See. Here is the real "Corn Killer" at last. Say good-bye to your old coin salve and plasters for that Pet Corn of yours is sure to be a "Goner" if it ever feels the Magic touch of Ice mint. This is a new discovery made from a Japanese product and it is certainly a wonder the way It ends corn misery. From the very second | that Ice-mint touches that sore, ten der corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfor table that you will Just sigh with relief. Think of it; only a little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice mint and real foot joy Is yours. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, also toughened cal louses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Just ask in anv drug store for a little Ice-mint anil give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing "just as good."—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers