2 IMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Upper Dauphin District Sends Five Men to Camp ElisabethTUtob Pa.. April S.--Young men from upper Dauphin county, dis- I trict No. 3, who left for Camp Meade. Md.. yesterday morning-, reported for f tirst rollcall here on Monday after- ; noon at 4 o'clock. With the original tlve selected from here was Warren ' Keiter. son of Dr. Kelter. of Wico nisco, who came from local board No. ; P. of Detroit. Mich. The following: is , the personnel of the squad, which is J t !r. charge of Lewis C. Huffington: Iewis C. Buffington. Elizabethville. Allen Lentz. Elizabethville. Harry Sweigard. Flsherville. Alfred Clemson, Halifax. Michael Kelly. Wiconlsco. I % Warren Keiter, Detroit, Mich. MBS. KM M A It. KAHLBR DIES Mlllrr-ljiirn. Pa.. April 3. Mrs. Kmma R. Kahler, widow of .T. 11. j Kahler. died at the home of her sis- \ ter. Mrs. A. Douden. with whom she lived, on Monday evening, after a long illness, aged 72 years. Mrs. Kahler was a daughter of the late Peter Bowman and is, survived by j two sisters. Mrs. A. Douden and Mrs. K. W. Steever. She was a member, sin' e childhood of the Methodist | Church and one of its prominent mo. kers. The funeral will take place I to-morrow afternoon at 'J o'clock, the Rev. Skeath. of Philadelphia. a former pastor, and the Rev. Bryan. ; of the local church, officiating. Burial in the family plot in Oak Hill Cem- i etery. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS i Marietta. Pa.. April 3. —Samuel M. Biemesderfer, aged 75, a native of 1 East Petersburg, died after a long' illness. He was for many years pro- j prietor of the Lawrence and Black Horse Hotels. His wife, two chil dren. four grandchildren and two brothers survive. Mrs. Harry Wooley. of Elizabeth town, aged 50, died after a long ill ness with tuberculosis. She was a I dn lighter of the late 11. K. Pierce. Besides her husband, five brothers' and a sister survives. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT ..Weak nnd unhealthy kidneys cause so much sickness and suffer ing und when through neglect or • itlier causes, kidney trouble is per mitted to continue, serious results may be expected. Your other organs may need at- | - tentlon—but your kidneys should r have attention first liccause their work is most important. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence taking l)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the ureat ! kidney. li\er and bladder medicine. I>ecatisc if it proves to be the rem edy you need and your kidneys l>e iriu to improve they will help all the other organs to health. k Prevalency of Kidney Disease ■ Most people do not realize the A;ilnrnilnc increase and remarkable Hi>revalency of kidney disease. While disorders are among the common diseases that prevail, are almost the last recognized Bbv patients, who usually content' with doctoring the ef- I SPECIAL XOTE—Tou may obtain bv enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer you the opportunity to prove tho rem will also send you a hook of valuat the thousands cf grsiteful letters rec they found Swamp-Root to be Just und i'lndder troubles. The value and known that our readers are advise< K Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ih s offer in the Harrisburg Daily T I Furniture of Individuality at Live and Let Live Prices You, like every other American, are economizing you are making a study of Furniture and home Furnishings to-day as you never have before. That is the reason we want you to visit our store this spring, look over our stock and compare our values with those of other stores. We feel that if you do this, your decision as to where you purchase your spring home needs will be favorable to us. We are ready—the sooner you come, the better off you are apt to be. under present market conditions! Pictures That new picture which the Spring house-cleaning shows the need of can be very readily and satisfactorily selected from our large stock of pictures. Remember that this store is noted for showing the largest and most complete line of real pictures of any store in Central Pennsylvania. This is not an exaggerated state ment as a look over our line will prove. c r BROWN & CO. Credit 1217-1219 North Third Street The Big| Up Town Home Furnishers* ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, Man Tarred and Feathered Taught at Dickinson, Belief Carlisle, Pa., April. 3.—ln the Prof. \V. E. Shinier, who was tarred i and feathered by a mob at Ashland, | Wis., for his pro-German utterances, i Carlisleers belive is the same man j who formerly taught at Conway Hall. The description is the same and j names similar. The Prof. Schimler j who was rere was violently pro-Ger man and was last heard of teaching | in the Wisconsin city. FOREST FIRE ON BLI E RIDGE WnyaMboro, Pa., April 3.—There i was another tire in the Blue Ridge mountain section Sunday night, but i this time It was not a cettage blaze. It was a forest fire near the Monte- I rey Circle, on the blutf overhanging the Western Maryland railroad. The fire broke out at 5.30 and raged for ! over an hour, during which time a patch of several acres was ravaged by the tlames, which came near eat ! ing into the McKim and an atijoin ing cottage on that slope. A buck ! et brigade responded and the fire j was soon gotten under control, GIRLS GIVE RETURN" DANCE Waynesboro. Pa.. April 3.—About j seventy young people of town at | tended the informal dance given in ' the Arcade dancing academy last | evening by the High School girls and ; others of the fair sex as a return ; for the dance given by the boys in I their honor some time past. It was j the first spring social of the season. STniEXTS ON ANM VI. TOl'R Waynesboro, Pa.. April 3.—About thirty-five students from the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, spent Monday night at the Leland Hotel while making their annual tour of ! this section of the country, studying ) the plant and tree growth. Their trip is being made by automobile and I the party is in charge of Professor j Swartz, of the University. fects. while the original disease con | stantly undermines the system. A Trial will Convince Anyone Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect ! of Swamp-Root, is soon realized and I that it stands the highest for its j 1 remarkable results in distressing j j cases. j Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-Hoot is not recommended ' ; for everything but if you suffer from [ annoying bladder troubles, frequent 'ly passing water night and day. smarting or irritation in passing, ! brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, heart disturb ance due to bad kidney trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumbago, may be loss of flesh or sallow complexion, i kidney trouble in its worst form I may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take ; If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what wou need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at aIL drug I stores. 1 a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root • & Co., Binghamton. X. T. This gives narkable merit of this medicine. They ble information, containing many of etved from men and women who sty the remedy reeded in kidney, liver j 1 success of Swamp-Root are so T.-ell >d to send for a sample size bottle, j lton, X. Y. Be sure to say you read j relegraph. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BOLD ATTEMPT TO STEAL AUTO Owner of Machine Walks Up While Stranger Tries to Start the Engine Waynesboro, Pa., April 3.—Auto mobile thieves again visited Waynes boro, but were foiled in their attempt to escape with a handsome machine through the timeiy appearance of Dr. J. W. Croft. On Saturday evening Dr. Croft was summoned to the home of a patient living near the post office. He took his automobile from the garage and. arriving at Center Square, left his car in front of the Cranwell build ing and went to the home of his pa tient. When he returned a few min utes later he saw another automobile standing near his and a man in his machine endeavoring to start the en gine. The doctor asked the stranger what he was doing. "I'm havinif trouble with the starter," the thief retorted. "Do you know whose machine that is?" questioned Dr. Croft. "Oh. helt." replied the stranger, 1 "don't you think I know my own ma chine?" "Well, you don't this time," said Dr. Croft. "That one belongs to me.' 1 No sooner had he uttered the words than the thief sprang from Dr. Croft's machine into the other automobile nearby, which had been made ready to leave in an instant, and awav the thieves flew out of East Main street toward the Blpe Ridge moutnains. Dr. Croft, at the time, was so struck with surprise that he did not give the alarm Immediately and this enabled the thieves to make good their escape. It is reported that Councilman J. Eimer Frantz had a similar experi ence while on a visit to Hagerstown in his touring ear several weeks ago. Mr. Frantz had left his automobile standing along the street and when he returned later found a man in the machine trying to start it. When Mr. Frantz walked up he said to the stranger, "That's my ma chine. and it's locked: I have the key." "'XuPf said." thief bounded out of the automobile and disappeared in the crowd in the street. Several weeks ago S. Elmer Beeler liad his automobile stolen from his ; garage, east of town, during the ] night, and it has never been recov-1 ered. SELECTIVE* LEAVE FOR CAMP Waynesboro. Pa.. April 3.—Selec tive!? from the local district left yes terday afternoon for Camp Meade, as fellows: James Parsons Day wait. Mercersburg; Norman J. Eshelman. Mercersburg: Harvey E. Bretzler. Waynesboro: Grover R. Miller, Eden ville: Luke S. Barkdoll, Waynesboro: Clarence G. Plum. Fort Loudon: Adam B. Layman. Waynesboro: E. H. Keckler, Waynesboro, and Russell J. Bradley, Mercersburg, alternates. MARRIED EASTER SUNDAY Waynesboro, Pa., April 3.—Miss | Carrie Hayberger, Chambersburg. and Russell Pottorff. this place, were ! married Easter Sunday afternoon by the Rev. James G. Williamson, pastor ' of the Pentecostal Church. K£RRISBURG Q£s|k& telegraph MISS WATTS SENDS NEWS FROM FRONT Interesting LetUy Written by Harrisburg Girl Working With Army in France j < Mocliaiuosburg, Pa., April 3. — A letter full of interest came to Mrs. Watts from her daughter, Miss Marian B. C. Watts, who is doing | cantonment work in France and who j has a host of friends both in Har i risburg and Mechanicsburg. A por j tion follows: "An ambulance train filled with soldiers went through here a few days ago. Bertha, Mr. Edwards and I rushed out with boilers of hot chocolate and gave them all they could drink, and 1 fervently said, "Thank God I have it ready!" The soldiers so appreciated it. as they do everything we do for them. Bertha says I am the social secre tary, us I am always being called on to entertain, or listen to, war corre spondents or visiting officers. I must say I enjoy it. They are all so dif ferent and so intensely interesting. Monday (part of) is supposed to be our day of rest. We spend it in va rious ways. Once a month we go to the city of D.— and then enjoy the luxury of a bath, us where we live there is no running water, but we do not fret over that! Everything goes! Last week when in D —, sitting at dinner, who should come in but unmistakable dignitaries—live of them with service ribbons on their fronts and West Point heels! They were barely seated when one arose and came over to me. Who do you suppose It was? None other than F. McC. He invited us to have coffee with them, and we had a lively time. They ulso invited us to drive out to the hut the next morning, which we did. 1 wish you could have seen their faces when we arrived tor the start! High boots, packs on our backs, ex tra coats, bundles and large net bag tilled with all we could gather from the stores, to take back to the hut to eat. As you know, we cook out own meals. Well, those dignitaries thought us plain crazy, and we, be ing in a gale, laughed so uncon trolably they were forced to laugh, too. Have just had another awfully nice letter front Bill S—. They are not far front nte. Am hoping to see them soon. Tell anyone coming over to ask for me at the First Rest camp. Am just across the flats and when you tell me of anyone you want m to look up, be sure to tell the regiment number as there are thou sands here of the same kind. '•Try to make every one who has been so good about sending me things and writing, how much 1 and we (.for I always share my things as long as they last) enjoy and ap preciate all they do for us. If they could only understand how hard it is for ice to write, they would see | why I am not writing to each and every one. "The Sixteenth Engineers are from Detroit. We also 'nave the 125 th In fantry, N. 0., from Detroit, and all such tine boys. We are having bitter cold weather again and I am so thankful for every warm thing I lia\*e. We had an opera singer here to entertain the boys, also a Miss Ives and a war correspondent who had been through the Russian revo lution; also another who was with the Battalion of Death and, hideous ly Interesting. And last, but not least, Sothern: It all seems so strange these people should come to this out of-the-way spot. I was hostess to Mr. Sothern In my big blue gingham apron and sleeves rolled up! 'Tis now Mr. Lincoln's birthday and my Christmas box from home just ar rived. It was such a thoughtful box. The tea is a precious thing—we were just out of it and what we can buy is not lit to put In one's stomach. The crackers, too. were perfectly de licious and we deal them out very carefully. You can't know the utter craving we have for home-taste of things. Do send magazines—any number, and the latest out! We work fearfully hard from 9.30, when we arrive at camp, after walking two mi!es from our lodging place, till 9.30 p. m. If you can imagine yourself waiting on a table all day at a church festival and then after the last one has eaten and gone, turning In to wash up all the dishes, pots and ket tles, you will have an idea what part of our work is every day and every day. "Have I told you how nice the hut looks with the red curtains at thirty-six windows and counters all covered with whiteoilcloth? "One red curtained window back of the counter had a big holly tree covered with red berries beside it and a big bouquet of red flowers we bought in the city. At Christmas time we had all candles and they looked so pretty that one soldier who was detailed to help in the Y. M. C. A. and who is a Roman Catholic, said that from where he sat at the piano during the Christmas entertainment our counter in white and greens and candles looked like an altar. "We are always cold, but love ev ery minute of it and would endure twice as much for the privilege of helping the men. 'Tis an Engineer ing Regiment stationed here and they work fearfully, but you never hear a word of complaint. We make gallons and gallons of chocolate which we serve to them. Had a most thrilling evening on Sunday. Our Y. Jkl. C. A chaplain had just come. We felt the need of one, fearfully and yet we trembled lest he could not get it over to the men. His first sermon so ap pealed that the boys stood up and applauded and applauded: Coming home one evening from the city we were detained till late on account of French soldiers being conveyed on the cars, and when we finally ar rived at camp the boys yelled, 'W'ow, put them in the guard house!" Poor boys, they were so glad to see us, it was pathetic—they feared we might be staying on a visit. If you do not get my letters regularly do not worry, but know I am perfectly well. Qood night and (Jod bless you for what you are doing for me and mine. •MARIAN." MRS. KATE HT'RSH DIES Newville, Pa., April 3. —Mrs. Kate Hursh died on Monday night at her home at "Linnwood," after a short illness of peritonitis, aged 60 years. Mrs. Hursh was a member of Big Spring Presbyterian Church and was active In Red Cross work. She is survived by one son. James Hharpe Hursh. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be made tn the Presbyterian graveyard. School Property Dedicated to Interest of U. S. Govt. Carlisle, Pa., April. S.—At a meet ing: ot the Carlisle school board, it was decided that all the Bchools pro : perty and equipment would be dedi ! rated to the intrests of the govern ment. for the duration of the war. This Is understood to he part of a j far-reaching plan, details of which I will be announced later. Mrs. Annie Kremer Shook Dies at Greencastle Greenctwtle, Pa.. April 3. Mrs. j Annie Kremer Shook, widow of John H. Shook, died at her home, "Oak | Hill," o nthe St. Thomas road, sud denly on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Shook was one of the most philan thropic women of the Cumberland Valley and was identified with every organization for the moral and in tellectual uplife of Greencastle. She i was president of the Greencastle Clr i culating Library, and a member of | the board of directors of the Frank lin County Children's Home. For ! over twenty-five years she has been the superintendent of the primary department of Grace Reformed ! Church and was an untiring worker in the various societies connected with that denomination. At the , death of Mrs. Shook, by the late I Mr. Shook's will, their entire in come will go to establish a home for the aged. Mrs. Shook is sur vived by two brothers, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of Harrisburg, and William Kremer. of New York. Fu- I neral services will be held from her late home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WOI.FF-K Vt'FFMAX WEDDISO Waynesboro, Pa., April 3.—Miss Anna B. Kauffman. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Kauffman, of Waynesboro, and Samuel H. Wolfe, of Hagerstown, were tfnarried Mon day afternoon by the Rev. Fr. Vaith at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church. ODD FELLOWS' SEW OFFICERS MechanJraburg. Pa., April 3. —Last evening the Mechanicsburg Lodge. No. 215, Independent Order Odd Fel lows, held installation service and the following officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Master George W. Hershnian: Noble grand, Howard V. Fishel; vice-grand, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle: secretary. A. H. ' Swartz: treasurer, George C. Miileis en: right supporter to noble grand. C. E. Arbegast: left supporter, W. B. Railing; right scene supporter. Grant Weaver: left scene supporter, John I. Harnish: conductor. It. M. Bare: warden. C. J. D. Eckerd: inside guar dian. L N. Fishel; outside guardian, J. M. Nickel; host, J. M. Nickel: pi anist, George C. Diets; representa- j tive, George W. Hershman; trustees. J. M. Nickel, D. S. Walters and W. O. Myers. MRS. P. A. MYERS Bl RIED I.ewlsberry. April 3. Mrs. Peter A. Myers, who died suddenly at her home near Mount Airy, from cerebral hemorrhages, was aged 49 years anil , is survived by her husband, one son, Clyde Mvers, of Warrington town ship. and two daughters. Mrs. Clara Laird, of near Alpine, and Mrs. Bes sie Buchar, of near Mount Airy. Funeral services were held Monday in the Emanuel Church, near Lewis berry. The Rev. D. Barshinger, of Shepherdstown, former pastor, assist ed by the pastor of the Dover United Brethren circuit, officiated. Three duets were sung by Mrs. J. H. Shet tel and Miss Edith Cline. of Lewis berry. Her Sunday School class, taught by Mrs. Harry Erney, at tended in a body. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Dauphin. Pa., April 3.—The dis trict Sunday school convention com prising the Dauphin Lutheran. Dau phin Presbyterian. Dauphin Metho-j dist, Dauphin Evangelical, Zion'.sl Evangelical, Heckton Methodist. Stony Creek Church of God, and; Fishing Creek Evangelical will he held Saturday April 6, with confer ence at 2 p. m. and convention at 7.30 in the Dauphin Methodist Church. Norman H. Johnson, field : worker of the Pennsylvania State' Sabbath School Association, will I speak. MRS. GILDAY HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., April 3.—Last eve ning the Mite Society of the Pros-j byterian Church met at the home of; Mrs. George Gilday !n Canal street, j After the regular business meeting j the evening was spent socially and! in knitting. Refreshments were served to: Mr. artd Mrs. Charles! A. Shaffer. Mrs. W. F. Reed. Mrs.' Freeman C. Gerberich. Mrs. J. D. .t>. ; Reed, Mrs. Grace .Nagle, Mrs. W. P.| Clark, Mrs. Harry Reed, Miss Mar garet Brooks, Miss Mary Umberger, Miss Annie R. Miller. Miss Elizabeth j Nagle, Wellington Deibler, Donald i Shaffer, Russell Reed, Paul Gilday I and Mrs. George Gilday. Suburban Notes DILDtBI'RG Oliver Bentz lrtoved to the Ritter house in South Baltimore street, which he recently purchased. James Arnsberger was the sexton of the Methodist Church and his re moval from town leaves the church without a sexton. A. H. Williams and James Wil liams. on Monday, succeeded J. B. Spera in the grain and coal business. Mrs. Herman Peters, of Harrisburg, visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Ephraim Braine. of Gardners, Adams county, spent Tuesday with friends here. The banks were busy here April 1, and money seemed plentiful. Rob ert Bailey assisted with the work in the National Bank, and Matth May berry assisted at the Farmers and Merchants bank. 81.A1.V Miss Edith Bistline has returned to Shlppensburg to resume her studies. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Bistline, Miss Elsie Bistline and Dr. F. A. Gutshall, going by auto via Harrisburg. Miss Lee Smith, accompanied by her schoolmate. Miss Celia Speigel mire, returned Tuesday to Susquehan na University at Selinsgrove, after spending Easter with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Gutshall. Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence Hartman and baby. and I Wilbur Wilson, of Camp Hill, spent Easter here. Mrs. Mary E. Henry returned Sun day from a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Wilson Lay and Mrs. J. L. Stum, at Harrisburg. George M. Shuman, of Lancaster county, soldi a tract of fifty acres of woodland situated in Jackson town- j ship, to A. K. and Theodore Bryner, of Cisna Run. Mrs. I. L. Smith and daughter. Miss Evelyn Smith, of Harrisburg, spent Easter with the former's father. Postmaster D. D. Stokes. Hl* MM K 1,8 TO W\ Hoober Eby and Forrest Bover left yesterday for the Naval Station at Cape May. Miss Lillian Delmler, who has taken a nursing course at the University Hospital, Philadelphia, has been of fered a position as assistant super intendent at the Altoona Hosoltal. Misses Trene Notter and E. Myrtle I Garrett spent r day at Gettysburg, i The offering In the Lenten boxes In Zlon Lutheran Church, as reported at the congregational meeting. Mon day night, was $509. Mrs. William Mullln was 111 with arld for several days. Lititz Christian Endeavor Conference June 18-19 Lltlti, April 3.—On June 18 and : 1? the annual Christian Endeavor' convention of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ will be held at Lititz. An ex cellent program has. been prepared | for tllls gathering of young people and the attendance is expected to be I largo. Among tlie special features of the program will be an address by the Rev. Dr. George Swift, of Phila delphia. a noted temperance lectur <r. There will also be two addresses by O. T. Deever, of Dayton. Ohio, the general secretary of the denomina tion. MRS. CATHERINE RHEA BIRIED Hlnln, Pa.. April 3.—The funeral services for Mrs. Catherine E. Rhea, whi/ died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. David E. Book, in Jackson township, were held to-day, with burial in the Methodist cemetery at : New Germantown, the Rev. G. H. ! Knox officiating. Mrs. Rhea was 74 : years old. She was the widow of the late James Rhea, who died on De cember 10. 1903. Mrs. Rhea is sur vived by live children. William Rhea, of Sumner, Iowa: Mrs. D. E. Book, of Jackson township; Edward R. Rhea, of Fort Pierce, Florida: Marshall Rhea, of Jackson township, •md Luther Rhea, of New German town. FIRST POTATOES OF YEAR Liverpool. April 3. —Dr. Elizabeth I Reifsnvder, of Liverpool, formerly ! bead of the Margaret Williamson! Hospital at Shanghai, China, forj over thirty years, claims to have had i the first new potatoes out of her. garden in town. Last summer at the | far end of the garden Dr. Reifsny- ' der planted several hills of potatoes and forgot about them. This spring, , in having flie garden dug. the gar- , dener unearthed a splendid crop of new potatoes, uniform in size and \ excellent In every way. No signs of having been hurt by the extreme! weather were apparent and on being! cooked they were like the best grade of early new potatoes. PRIMARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL , Liverpool, April 3.—The honor roll! of the Liverpool primary school for [ the seventh month is as follows: | Mary Elizabeth Shuler, Mildred Cole man, Sarah Helen Deckard, Marga ret Barner, Hilda Dressier, Elizabeth Kiser, Mary Alice Montz, Frances Watts, Ada Derr, Merle Williamson, Gladys Reichenbaeh, Emmit Dressier, Guy Lower, Leslie Singer, Holman Miller, Harry E. Ritter, Jr., Robert Richards, Allan Ritter. Robert Zink. John Shetterley, Elmer Murray and ] Earl Shumaker. "Reward of Merit" pins for excel- i lent work in their respective grades! were awarded this month to Mary Elizabeth Shuler, A class: Holman! Miller. B class: Harry E. Ritter. Jr.. j C class, and Gladys Reichenbaeh, D I class. Puera B. Robison is the teacher. SCHOOLS BAN GERMAN Sunbury, Pa„ April 3.—Study of' the German language in the iocal' High school was ordered dis<jon-l tinued by the Sunbury school board at its meeting yesterday. The or der became effective immediately. German will be replaced for the re mainder of th present term with studies of addresses of prominent Americans on democracy. Wm. Strouse THE BOYS' STORE OF HARRISBURG ■J BOYS (Jk| 1 You are coming more H j and more to realize Yi that this store is your store —with the 1 clothes you want and ""v. like best —and with |l j v I the safety of buying |J =- that boys, especially, jj!^ t should have; ?''' a r^^///^hf It's worth while and /rjw a pleasure to select \ boys' clothes from our (L\ immense new Spring^^/S^^ Your Money OUR POLICY: Buil t Refunded DO IT BETTER on v^ THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE—EVER NEW—3IO MARKET ST. 'Aprils; iorß. SAVING OLD LANDMARKS Liverpool, April 3.—By special or der of Chief Burgess H. E. Ritter. the pneient landmarks of Liverpool—the large, beautiful maple trees in the public square—have been trimmed of most of their beauty and many of the residents resent the act, but Mr. Ritter had the future preservation of the trees In mind when he issued the "diet. a DIAPEPSIN | ifflgi FOR^DI GESJI^ n Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat"Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy— Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine lMr[t 50 cent case- Any drug store. Relief in Jive minutes! Time iff More than one-tenth of the married women of the United States were engaged in gainful pursuits in 1910, and over twenty-five per cent, of all women sixteen years old or over, were wage-earners, business women, etc. Since the war the percentage has greatly increased. Manv ot such women are better adapted for work in shop, factory or office than are men were not for the sufferings, the burdens, and the weaknesses of the sex or the nervousness so often complained of. It's a medicine that's made specialy to build up women's strength and to cure women's ailments—an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes the proper functions of womanhood, and is a herbal tonic that improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Here is a remedy that has proven its merits by nearly 50 years of approval. In the derangements, irregularities, and weaknesses peculiar to women, the "Favorite Prescription" numbers its testimonials of cures by the thousands. In tablet form 60c at drug stores. * LEWISTOWX. PA.—"After seeking in vain for health at the hand's of doctors, I began treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When 1 first began I was miserable. I was nervous and low spirited, also hail woman's trouble. I could not sleep; in fact, I was just about as weak and low as I could be. I could scarcely drag myself around. Often despondent, and with no inclination to do work of any kind, but with aid of the 'Pre scription' I am once more able to enjoy life. I can work without pain or [that weak and tired feeling. I can certainly give Dr. Pierce's medicine all the recommendation necessary."—MßS. D. E. HARSHBARGEK, 4th St. and Highland Ave., Box 31. BUHRELI.-CUI.BERTO.V VBODIKO HJiiiii, Pa., April .I. —Miss Nelll® J. Culbertson, daughter of William Cul bertson, of Doysvllle, was married on Saturday to Ira A. Burrell, of Dun cannon, at Marysvllle. The young couple are spending their honeymoon in the lower part of the county and lat Harrlsburg. They will return in j a week or so to visit at their re spective home.*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers