2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS HAH 11Y J. STRAYKR DIES DiUsburg. Pa.. Nov. 5- Harry J. Strayer. aged 35, died at ills home in Carroll township on Sunday even ing after suffering for a short time from influenza. He was a member of Camp No. 777. P. O. S. of A., of Dlllsburg. and a member of the In dependent Americans at Latiwore. For several yeas he lived hero and conducted a livery stable near the railroad station. Several years ago he purchased the Prossor mill and cider press about a mile west of town and was engaged in milling and during the autumn was busy making eider. He is survived by his wife, l.ettie Kunti Strayer, one son. Pherl Stravor, his .'. Mter and mother. Mr. and Mrs. llenry Strayer. of l.atimore. and three brothers. Lewis and Elmer, Straver. farmers in Franklin town ship! and Clyde Strayer, of Lemoyne. I Funeral services w ill be held Thurs day at 1 o'clock. • CORA M. BROWN PIES Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. s.—Cora M. Brown, aged If years, of New Ken sington. died at the home of her grandparent-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Frantz. here yesterday, of in fluenza. Short funeral services will | be held to-morrow at she home of the grandparents. The body will be taken to New Kensington for burial. Miss Brown. In company with her "mother, came to Dauphin several days ago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Long and was taken 111 while here. FOUR SONS IN SERVICE Mnrctta, Pa . Nov. s.—Byron Bos tick. of Marietta, has four sons in the present war. and all in France. Paul, Charles. Chester and Hoy Bostick. REAPING CLVB FORMED Halifax. Pa.. Nov. 5.—A reading club is being formed by a number of • Halifax women who will furnish good literaturr. INDIGESTION, GAS 7 UPSET STOMACH Hurry! Just eat one tablet of Pane's Diapepsin for instant relief. No walling 1 When meals don t lit and you belch gas, acids, and undt gested food. Whin you feel indiges tion pain, lumps of distress in stom ach, heartburn or headache. Hire instant relief. 2^ Just as soon as you oat a tablet -of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep sia. indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tab lets of Pape's Diapepsin always make sick, upset stomachs feel line at once and they cost so little at drug stores. Be Prepared For Grippe-Influenza Advises Calling n Physician. But Take Precautions While Waiting. If you ever suspect that you have influenza get in touch with your doc tor and do what you can for yourself before he arrives. Take something for your bowels at once. A good vegetable laxative, such as Dr. Carters K. & B. Tea or Celery King is best—and be sure and rub Mustarine on your throat and chest. This treatment wards off inflamma tion. which often results in pneumo nia and is used by many of our ablest physicians. Mustarine is better than any mus "tard plaster, it will not blister ar.d it bar proven of great value in sore t.iroat. chest colds, bronchitis, tonsi litis and pleurisy. Just rub it on that's all. HOMTMWTFA FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire families because It Is purely vegetable, does the work aad costs very little. Why pay r.ign prices for Liver and Bowel remedies when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. which is purely vegetable, can be brewed at home, and a small package will last a long time? Thousands of old people will tell von they have been dr.nking it for vears. and after the llvei end bowels have been put In line condition in a few uavs by a before bedtime cup chat oniy an occasional cup is after waias necessary to keep one feeling lit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. Car ter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, seldom, if ever, have any billious at tacks. sick headache or sallow skin. It's good for boys and girls, especial ly those who are peevish and fretful. Druggists have been selling it for many years. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the flrst box pur chased if Wendells Ambition Pills do not put your euiire system in tine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerv c tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless l* uess, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints, you lane them With (ills understanding, that. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel tine, and alter taking one box you will have your okl-time conddence and ambi tion orlihe druggist will refund the -price of the box. Be sure and get a SO cent box to piijy and get out of the rut. Remem ber 11. C. Kennedy at:d dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. Ik- I ~ TU h'S DAY EVEN ING. , ] Meet Private Miss Sawyer, Devil Dog of Marines I, § PURWtSXx •-••..v-s-.w.Wv>v S vvtes*gi;-.MUM(La.v. dISS RAY C, SAWYER. Kay C. Sawyer, who has won the hearts of all doughboys, gobs and devil dogs in the United States and abroad, by sending them music to elieer in their weary moments, has | 'herself become a devil dog. She has 'enlisted in the Marines. She admits' they won't let her into the trenches , with the men who won Chateau Thierry, so she is going to work with ' the Mobilization Bureau in New York City. WOUNDED .IN FRANCE. Marietta, Pa.. Nov. s.—Henry Gingrich, of near Elizabethtown. has received word from the War Depart ment that his son. Walter Gingrich, a member of the One Hundred and Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, has' been severely wounded in France. He enlisted in August, 191?. and after training in the south went overseas the beginning of the year. He is 26 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ruby, of Marietta, have received word that their son. Sergeant William Ruby, of Company M, Three Hundred and Six teenth Infantry, was wounded in the right side in action. HELPING RED CROSS Lewistown, Pit., Nov. s.—People of Mifflin county have stood by the Red Cross in war work and now in the influenza epidemic. They have been giving largely to the Red Cross to carry on the emergency hospital in the high school building. Reeds ville residents have sent two big truck loads of groceries, etc.. to the hospital and residents have contrib uted $3,091.93 to the emergency fund. I.KAL I E RESUMES WORK Columbia, Pa., Nov. s—The Patil < tic league, headed by Miss Ada M. Forry, as director whose work had been retarded by the epidemic of in fluenza will resume work at a meet ing :n the high school auditorium, at which pledge cards will be signed and badges distributed. VOTED VOCALIST TO SING Columbia, Pa., Nov. s.—Miss Helen Ziegier, a noted vocalist, of York, has been engaged to render vocal srolos at St. John's Lutheran Church n-xt' Sunday. Miss Ziegier lias spent ten years In the study of the Italian method. REQUESTS TO CHURCHES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 5. —In the will of Harry L. Keith, of Brownstown. he has bequeathed SIOO to the Evan gelical Church, of Brownstown, and SIOO to the United Brethren Church,' of Brunnervill^. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! - LOOK AT TONGUE rlurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels ' jive "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what ails your child, a ; gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts. half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see If tongue is coated. This Is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stom ach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of t'lgs," and In a few hours all the constipated poison, un digested food and sour bile gently moves out ol the litUe bowels with out griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving i this harmless "fruit laxative." be : cause it never fails to cleanse the lit i tie one's liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and ; for grown-ups printed on each i' bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs;" • then see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Old Favorite Tonic a Laxative When constipation bothers you and I you get feverish and out of sorts re i member that old reliable vegetable Ceiery King is sold In every drug store In the land, It's fln for Indigestion too and • for fevers and colds. Same old rem -1 t-dy that thousanda swear by. ; 58888 ! : ' WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Aaron Morgret has returned i to her home at Big Cove Tannery. 1 i Fulton county, after being called to ; Shtremanstown by the death of her ; son. S. K. Morgret. Mrs. George F. Jacobs, of Shtre • manstown, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Erb, near i Sporting Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hllderbrand. I of Philadelphia, who were en route <to Lewistown. spent the weekend j with Mrs. Hlldebrand's mother, Mrs. i Lewis D. Eshonbaugh, at Shire- I manstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Stambaugh, of New Kingston, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Russell Holling er, ut Shiremanstown. John Starr has returned to his home at Shiremanstown, after spending two weeks with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sny der. at Eichelberger's Curve. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walters. Miss Martha Miller, Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook; Mr. and. Mrs. Burrell ! Yohe, son. Ira. daughters. Ruth and j June, of I.emoyne, spent over Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neb inger. at Shiremanstown. 4 B. S. Diller, of Shiremanstown, | visited his mother at Churchtown, on Monday. R. Blaine Russell, of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Arthur Buldle, Russell, of' Camp Meade. Md.. nttd Mrs. Arthur" Biddleßussell, of 1-25 Derry street, , Harrisburg; spent over Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman, i 1 at Shiremanstown. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Weaver, of! ! Harrlsburg, were week-end visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. George Weavier. at Shiremans i town. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Elteker, of Franklintown. motored to Shire- 1 manstown. on Sunday, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Plough, of Hagerstown, Md., ■ ; is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Avres. at Trinity United Brethren parsonage, New Cumber- i land. William Murray, of Dillsburg, was i'at New Cumberland, yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Logan, of Baltimore, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencil, in Reno street. New Cumber land. Ray Graham has returned from a business trip to Canada and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reigle, at New Cumberland. Harry Conrad's family moved from Fifth street. New Cumberland, to Sixth street, Harrisburg, to-day. Mrs. Raymond Paden and son. of • Fourth street. New Cumberland, have -returned from a visit to rela tives at Carlisle. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 5. ' • The first quarterly conference serv i ice of the new conference year will I. be held at Trinity United Brethren Church, on Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. . of Hagerstown. Md., superintendent of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church, will preside at the meeting. SCHOOLS TO OPEN New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 5. — ' ■ Schools which have been closed for the past five weeks on account of the 1 epidemic of influenza, will reopen ' next Monday. The schools at Elk ■ wood opened yesterday. ! , CLUB TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 5. — ' The T. W. G. Club will meet at the home of Miss Hazel Rosenbergers. •. at Hillside, on Friday evening. CAMP QUARANTINE LIFTED t| New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 5. — t Quarantine has been lifted at the i soldiers' camp at Marsh Run. No < more new cases of influenza have been reported. There were twenty flve deaths. ' FIREMEN'S UNION MEETING New Ctunberland. Pa., Nov. 5. — A meeting of the West Shore Fire men's Union will be held at the ■ hosehouse Monday evening. BANNER FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. Funeral services of Miss Ada Dan ner will be held Thursday afternoon ' from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Danner, at Bella -1 vista ; FUNERALS AT DILLSBI'RG Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 5. — Funeral services of Russell Baish was held Sunday afternoon with burial in the ; Dillsburg' Cemetery. The Rev. G-: H. Eveler of the Lutheran Churki. conducted the services. Albert Cook, j Wilford Cook, Wilber Cook, Paul King, Earl Karns and Norman Kim mel were pallbearers. Funeral services of Clayton Myers j were held yesterday afternoon with burial in the Dillsburg Cemetery. MISS RUTH MARTIN DIES Dillsburg. Pa.. Nov. s.—Miss Ruth Martin, aged 19 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, died at j the home of her parents in Second , street yesterday after suffering for j more than a week with influenza, j She was a member of the Methodist I Church and sang in the choir. She \ is survived by her parents and one . : sister, Stella Martin, at home, whq j: is critically ill. The funeral will be . held to-mnrrow afternoon at £ r o'clock, the Rev. H. E. Crow offl- ; . ■ dating. WHITE HOLLEHOCK IN BLOOM Halifax. Nov. s.—Mrs. "William Daugherty, of South Front street, has in her yard a white hollehock *' flower stock full of flowers. :" Heaven Will Reward Yeu," Woman Cries ; For First Time Since Childhood She Is Able to Rest "For the flrst time since my chlld- I hood I am able to rest," says Mrs. | Katie Zeigler, of Rockville, a town hear Harrisburg, Pa., "for ever since I can remember I have been afflict ed with a form of St. Vitus Dance. "But since I havo been taking '■ Tanlac, oh what a difference. Surely | the man who discovered this won -1 derful medicine will llnd his reward ! in heaven, for thanks to its help my I I health' and happiness have returned - and I can rest for the flrst time In ! many years." Tanlac is HIBO sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. Ft. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar . macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's 1 Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, 11. F. • Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the I name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside | carton of each bottle. Look for it. <r ♦ i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Suburban Notes ! H.U.IFAX Mr. and Mrs. Menry Loudermllch have received word that their son, . Henry I.oudcrmilch, Is confined to a effects of being gassed' In action. French hospital recovering from the Sergeant Charles Hoffmrftt stationed at "Washington, visited his wife In J Halifax township on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. I'. Keim and Miss Helen Westfali. of Harrisburg, were) guests of Mrs. Clara Westfali over Sunday. Harry P. Rcisck has arrived over-: •sens, according to word received this; week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Relach. Myles Albright, who for some time' has been confined to the Naval Hos-| pital at Great Lakes. 111., recovering from an attack of intluenza, is homo on a furlough, visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Albright. Miss Pauline X-ovinger, of Millors burg, visited Miss Charlotte llelsler over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ross Zimmerman vis ited relatives at Union Deposit over Sunday. * ■i Miss .Anna Biever was home from) Palmyra over Sunday visiting her' mother. Mrs. James Biever. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice and daugfi- j ters. Mary nr..! Annabele Rice, and' Johtl Heitzel of Carlisle, were guests of their parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. C. i Beitzel over Sunday. Halifax mourns the loss of her two; D brave boys, Lloyd E. Matter, aged 25 j ! years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Matter and Samuel Leo aged IS years. l son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leo, \vho ; I were killed while In action in France) on September SO. "| David J. Hoffman, of Philadelphia. I is spending the week here visiting; : relatives. ' Miss Bethel Wilbert, of Harrisburg. I spent Sunday at the home of kvr. ' mother, Mrs. Lvdia Wilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman visited relatives at .Mahantongo on Sunday. Newton stetTon spent Sunday at Herndon visiting relatives. niLLSBtno The Rev. S. A. Crabiil. pastor of the) U. B. Church, and Charles Frosserl each reported shooting ten rabbits 1 on Friday. N M. 11. Myers and family, of Ann ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Myers, of Harrisburg, or. Sunday visited Eli Myers who has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Anna Hcltinger, of Harrisburg. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Wierman on Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Bender is visiting her daughter. J. Harold Rearick, at; Chanibersburg. E. S. Wenger and family visited, friends near Shippensburss on Sunday. | Word has been received of the, death of Mrs. Emory Hartman at Ann-j viUe. Mr: Hartman was a member) of Camp 2777. P. O. S. of A., and for-1 merly lived here. ANXVILLE Private Charles Coyle. of. Camp, Humphries, Ya., spent several days in town the guest of his brother,; George Coyle. Mrs. S. H. Derickson is ill at her ; home in East Main street. Miss Mary Robinson, of Philadel- i phia, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 1 i E. B. Marshall for several days. Samuel Bowman is ill with pneu- | mortia at his home in Main street- Warren Lcttieh was confined to ' his home with pneumonia. Miles Fink, of Camp Meade, is spending a furlough here, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. , Fink. Mrs. A. S. Kreider is spending some time at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Vallerchamp. of Har . risburg, is the guest of Professor S. H. Derickson and family. TLe needlework guild of Annville, .will hold its annual # ingathering in i the social rooms of the United Breth- i ren Church on Thursday. An inter- i esting program has been arranged j for the afternoon meeting. Miss Edith Light is seriously ill at her home here. Miss Elizabeth Bowman has start-) ) ed work as a clerk in the Annville j post office. Miss Esther Fink was a visitor at j . Harrisburg last week. I.YKENS Mrs. Harry Charles, of Harirsburg,, . visited her sister-in-laws here the I I past week. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Barrett.' of Carney's Point, formerly of Pine' ► street, are visiting at the home of j their son. Roy Barrett, who was ill i with pneumonia, but is now improv- j , ed. Harry Snyder, of Camp Lee, Va., j was in town the past week; also j ; Arthur B. Morris, of.the same camp. Both were here to attend funerals of . relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stuppy, I a daughter; also a daughter to Mr.) and Mrs. George Michaels. Died, Frank Grell, of West Main ; street, aged 56, survived by five sons; Mrs. William H. Rettinger. of North street, aged 47, survived by her husband and two children; Mr. i Sergeant, of Soih Second street, 1 d 26, survived by his wife and j ; two children. Miss Ella Harper, of Philadel- j phia, is home to attend her mother, Mrs. Thomas Harper, of North' Second street, who is ill. Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, of North i Second street, entertained her broth- I er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i ! Wilkinson, of Demiar, Del. Latest Photo of Italian Genias • ; 4 t, * £ •' 1- One of the latest photographs of i Senator Marconi, the brlllian Italian, who once again has attracted the i eyes of the world upon himself be >; cause of his successful Installation lof his plan for a wireless service be- I tween England and Austria. * Si Cumberland Valley [| LIEUT. LEADS THE ROMAN RATTLERS i Grecucastlc Officer Wounded i When Company Charges With "Old Rebel Yell" Greencastle. Pa., Nov. 5. —Mr. aiulj Mrs. J. Funk Martin have received j Word from/their son, Lieutenant 1 Henry Fletcher Martin, that he has! been wounded In the right arm and i is in a base hospital in France. He | was lilt by a shrapnel ball which left two holes In the upper part of j his arm. The Jetter home was writ-i ; ten with his left hand, and he states' it hat he will be able to leave the J | hospital In several 'weeks. Lieutenant Martin, who is n j | nephew of Ambassador Henry Pi;a- | titer Fletcher, arrived in France ion May 24. Until wounded, he had; been almost continuously at the | ; front, and went over the top at i least four times. He was caught in j (the big German offensive of July 15, i when he was out four days and i nights, losing the major portion of his command. In-August his cpm- j ! pany was chosen to make an assault I upon a German machine giin neMt.' ;in which the captain was seriously i wounded and two lieutenants were I killed. . Lieutenant Martin assumed com-! mand and, although badly gassed. 1 continued the engagement. As a; I reward his company was highly' i commended for bravery and Lieu : tenant Martin recomnxmded for; I promotion- to n captaincy. In September ho again led his i "Roman Battlers," as he proudly' j calls his* men. over-the top. where' 'they went with the "Old Rebel Y ell": which so terrifies the Huns. They bagged two hundred prisoners and ; fifteen officers. Further details of. his last adventupp in the enemy lines' ' are anxiously awaited, which no, ! doubt will make interesting reading. I The Forty-seventh is a Regular! Army regiment and belongs to the famous Fourth Division, which has. taken such an active part in the j fighting on the western front. TWO DEATHS AT SIIIPrENSBURG Shipponshurg. Pa.. Nov. 5. —Two ijnore deaths have occurred at Ship i pensburg as the result of pneumonia. I Walter Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomson Green, of Xewcomertown. I died. He was able to go out and (took a relapse which ended in his | death. He V survived by his pnr ; ents, one brother and a sister. George Cramer died at his home |at Xewcomertown, adjoining the ; borough. He is survived by his j wife, two children and several l brothers and sisters. He was a 1 member of Messiah United Brethren [ Church. MARRIED AT BALTIMORE Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. s.—Friends here have just received news of the wedding at Baltimore Saturday of Lieutenant W. F. Farrell, a former Dickinson Law man, and Miss Martha Hunter, of Franklin, Tenn. The ceremony was performed by | the Rev. Dr. George M. Diflenderfer, j formerly pastor of the First Lu theran Church here, now camp pas j tor at Newport News. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Alfred Ragby, Baltimore. Miss j Isabel Dift'enderfer, Carlisle, was bridesmaid and Lieutdhant Taylor ! Foon was best man. NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT j Carlisle, Pa., Nov. s.—Lieutenant : Furby, commandant of the S. T. jC. A. at Dickinson College, has just ] received notice of his promotion to ; first lieutenant. His brother officers ; presented him with the silver bars ; of his new rank. Next Sunday the Dickinson team ' will go to Allbntown to meet the Camp Crane team. Special work is j being given the men this week. SIXTY DEATHS IN OCTOBER Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 5. —Partial fig ures compiled show that the death j rate in Carlisle dtiring October was '< sixty, or five times greater than ; normal. Of these, forty-eight were' due to the influenza epidemic. These , were divided as follows: One to five years, 5; five to ten, none; ten to twenty, 9 twenty to thirty, 14; thirty to forty, 12; forty to forty : two, 4; a fifty, 1; at sixty, 1; at ! eighty, 11. There have been a num ber of deaths so far in November. WILL OPEN MEAT MARKET Sliippeiisbnrg. Pa.. Nov. s.—Ex ' Chief of Police Daugherty, whose j resignation took effect on October 31, will open a meat market in East j King street in the Fogelsanger | building. WHEN KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LUMPS OF LEAD It is a sure sign that they are congested. Act quickly! Don't wait tor E.lght's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Hardened Arteries, etc.; says doctor. Gives prescription. I The kidneys being the body's great I I filters and blood refiners, we are en | tirely dependent upon them for the | I separation and elimination of the j poisons and impurities which the blood is constantly gathering from! all parts of the system, Blood passes through the kidneys at the rate of, about a quart every twenty seconds; and more than an ounce of urea, i uric acid, lime and other mineral salts in solution are normally ex creted by healthy kidneys every twenty-four hours. The moment there is the slightest congestion or derangement of these vital oVgans the cells become dam- I i aged by the impedod circulation | and then Jhe kidneys can no longer j control the secretion. In Bright'sj Disease not only albumin but even i blood is excreted through the blad- , der; similarly. In Jaundice, bile ap- > pears, and in Liiabetes, sugar is ex- j creted. When the mineral fmpuri-, ties in the blood become excessive, I they cannot all remain in solution., but commence to deposit as solid j particles or sharp crystals in the Joints, tissues and in certain nerve! sheaths, causing gout, sciatica. lum-, bago. neuritis, etc. Gail and bladder stones, chronic rheumatism, hard- ; ened arteries and liver, cancerous 1 affections of the heart, greatly en-} larged finger Joints, and endless other ills also result from neglecting such a dangerous condition. Some! of the disease, when at all far ad-j 1 vanced, are generally admitted to be i ! M-urable. * W • Delegates Invited to Hear Noted Speaker at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Nov. s.—Announce- j I inent was made to-day that Earnest |T. Trigg, president of the Phlladel- ! I phia Chamber of Commerce, re- j iglonal adviser of the Fourth zone of ; the Bureau of Resources and Con- i j serration of the War Industries! j Board, and a director of the Cltam j ber of Commerce of the United J States, would speak at the noonday' Lluncheon of the Carlisle organization i lon Friday. Invitations have been ' sent to the of Commerce ] of Harrisburg and other cities In the j i immediate vicinity to send dele- j ; gates. • | FRANKLIN COUNTY,DEATHS Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. s.—Miss I 1 Lillian Stottlemyer, aged 22, died on | Sunday morning front Influenzal at; the home of her sister. Mrs. G. U.! Brown. She is suivived by her mother, Mrs. Alice It. Stottlemyer,; | and a brother and several sisters, j ' She held a clerical position in the' j office of the ChantJjersburg, Green ; castle and Waynesboro Street llail ; way Company here. Payton V. Harbaugh, aged 43, i died from pneumonia at the homo i of his mother, near Rouzcrville. on ' Saturday evening. He had heen | | ill with pneuhonia, which devel- j oped into pneumonia. Mr. Har-; bit ugh was born in Harhaugh's Yal-I ' lev, Frederick county. Mr., Febru-1 ary 2. 1875. He was a joint partner; | with his brother, Maurice Har-1 baugli, in conducting the Central, Hotel here, and was also proprietor, iof Waynesboro's leading restaurant i j for ten years. | Mrs. Hazel Dentler. wifrx of Harry , | Dentler. died front influenza at the emergency hospital here on Sunday, i night. Site was 24 years old and is survived by her husband, mother, one child and two sisters. Mr. Deit- I tier is also very ill with influenza at the emergency hospital. INCREASED PORK PRODUCTION Carlisle. Pa.. Nov. s.—The Cum berland County Farm Bureau lias I begun a campaign for a 10 per cent, j i increase in pork production. This 1 follows one for greater wheat acre- I age. which was successful and based on normal returns the yield in 1919 J should be 100,000 bushels more than, I this year. 11l SSEI-L K. BAISH BURIED i Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. s.—Russell Eu | gene Baislt died on Friday after an i ■ illness of two weeks with pneumonia, (aged 19 years. He is survived by lfis ! father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Niles ■ Baish, altd the following brothers and . sisters, Mrs. C. W. Smith. Harrisburg; II Miss Clara Feig. Harrisburg; Mrs. Fred F. Hess, West Brookfield, Mass.; Mrs. M. L Speck, Dillsburg; Harry !' Baish. TDilUburg; Minnie. Levi, Nellie. Sfnrgaret. Kathryn and Richard at home. Funeral services were-held on Sunday afternoon. • I) FIVE DEATHS AT COLUMBIA Columbia. Pa., Nov. s.—Five deaths . In the past twenty-four hours, three jlront pneumonia superinduced bv in ' fluenza, is thex record here. Two of ; ! these were patients from out of town. who died at the Columbia Hospital, ' both being foreign laborers from Bill niyer. There are stilt more than fifty ( I patients in the hospital, a few In ser- I j ious condition. ; WOMAN TAKE BARBER'S PLACE |i Marietta. Pa., Nov. s.—Marietta i with its 200 men at the front has made all industries shorthanded and i women have been employed in many branches of industry*. The latest to take a man's place is Miss Elsfb V. : i Harrison, a schoolteacher, who is ,' shaving at the tonsorial parlors of . Joseph M. Stafford, while the schools , are closed. She teaches at Colum bia. i E. 1.. DICKEY, JR., DIES ,| Columbia, l*a.. Nov. s.—Edward L. i Hickey, Jr., sort of Mr. and Mrs. Ed j ward I- Hickey, died at his home in i Williamsport yesterday from a com | plication of diseases, aged 24 years, j He formerly lived in Columbia, and is 1 , survived by his wife and one daugh ter. •j OLD COIN FOUND , | Halifax, Pa., Nov. 6. —While- as | sisting her husband in shocking corn 1 in a field at her home in Halifax township on Friday, Mrs. U. J. Moyer i found a copper cent dated 1810. The ! I coin is in ah excellent state of pre servation. . STRAWBERRIES IN NOVEMBER i Marietta, Pa., Nov. s.—William . | Bollinger, of Highmount, has a ■! strawberry patch that has large, ripe, : I strawberries and green berries on the ■ vines. They are of the common va riety. To get rid of uric acid or similar i substances in the blood and to thor ■ oughly flush out the kidneys, you ! must drink a strongly ALKALINE j water. I know of no other possible way, since uric acid is no different I from other acids in that" it is | quickly neutralized by an alkaline liquid. This, of course, is elemen -1 tary chemistry. Any one can prove for himself how totally unnecessary is the suffering from backache and all the other distress signals of kid ney trouble. All you need is a com pound of strongly alkaline mineral j elements such as magnesium, lith ; ium and other uric acid solvents. I The refined alkia compound, a few I ounces of which can be supplied at I very slight cost by Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medi- I cine Story, H. C. Kennedy, or other druggists, will give you the right : combination of alkaline Ingredients ; already compounded in Just the right proportions. Dissolve a level ; teaspoonful of this powder in a tum ! bier of water and drink twice dally, jit.has no objectionable, bitter, salty, j sour or other unpleasant taste, and ! is widely prescribed by physicians. ! This alkaline water soothes, cleanses j and sweetens the stomach, kidneys, i liver and intestines, but never irri | tgtes or weakens them as strong | salts or other cathartic drugs are i likely to. The bepeficiai effects are j plainly noticeable within an hour or j two, and a week's treatment is ufc i ally sufficient for the average case. NOVEMBER 5. 1018. 26 DEATHS AT ! LYKENS HOSPITAL Percentage Small, Consider-1 i ing Large Number Received at Emergency Institution Lykcus, Pa„ Nov. s.—Lykens' J Emergency Hospital since October 14 has had 289 influenza patients, ( ; twenty-six of whom died. There are | still about twenty-five patients be- I ing treated. Following are the names of I,y --j kens people who have died within the past two weks of influenza; The six-year-old daughter Elsie. I and six-weeks-old child of Mr. and ; Mrs. Fredretek Zandt, of West Main ! street. Mrs. Mary Shiley, of West Main I street. , Ira O. Sltecsley and brother, John Sheesley, of North Second street; Ira Sheesley is survived by his wife and ; eight children. Clair Romberger, of North street, aged 26, survived by his wife and three children. Ralph Gouder, aged 25 years, of East Main street, (former teacher 'here), Mrs. Howard Row nee Heberlin) ! of South Second street. Robert Minnicli, of North Second street, aged 27. * Laura Welker, aged 16, of West j" End. George Hensel, of Pine street, sur | vived by his wife and three children. ] Charles Page, aged 39. survived | by his wife and three children, of ! Edgemont, south of town. William Harper, of North Second ( street. -• Oscar Enders, of West Main street, aged 33, survived by his wife and ( one child. Josephine Fisher, aged 15, of West End. 1 Mrs. Joel Myers, of Railroad street, aged 19 years. Mrs. Anton Minnicli, of Main street, aged 31, survived by her hus i band and five children, Mrs. Coles, of Wiconisco. survived | by her husband and four children. *111? I 165 Men's | 1 Fruhauf I ii Overcoats if | $ 25 S 3O $ 35 1 H ' P If A Very Special Offer If 1 1 is . genuine hand' tailored 81 'I || Every desirable material Every desirable model Every desirable color fjj Full range of sizes |' ATow Ready for Your Selection Values Unmatched—We Are Sure II I 0 gg • &5jJ IB 2 iff „■ DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME bell e94 - R Tno Night School!I Monday, Wednesday. Friday Mgbii— I Tuesday, Thursday Mgbta BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL UI MARKET ST. School Reopens Wednesday, November 6 "rZ:' || HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d, St, Now York Ona Block from Station BaV Vt Equally Conrsniont for Annnaiaoith Kg jyUl Shopping or Business I, j "■"II IS7 Ploaaant Rooms, with Print* Bath, mm ?M $2.50 PER DAY \4> iiiiiil LW Pi 257 Excellent Rooms, with P. I .sin ijrljfil'PUili'l Bath, facing a tract, son thorn oaposnm H f $3.00 PgR DAY Also Attract ire Roomsffom fl.ll 100 Bnaim Th* RosUurant Prices An Moot Maims SOO Bstha I CIVILIANS MAY ENTER THE OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL j Under authority of the Secretary of War. Central Officers Training | Schools for the purpose of qualifying | men for commissions In the army of I the United States, have been estab- I lished. and civilians within draft age ! are eligible therefore, i Candidates must- bo over eighteen j and less than forty-six years j of age. and citizens of the United i States, possessing the required quall ' flcations as to education, character ' and physique. The educational re quirements ure: a four-year high ; school course or its equivalent. He ! must be of a good moral character and must have the physical quallflca- • tions required for a commissioned of ficer. ' For the necessary application blanks and for further particulars i apply direct to the Commanding Of-# j fleer,' Lebanon Valley College, Ann- I ville, Pa. KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN The Seiler Kindergarten School, 17 North Front'street, will be reopened to-morrow. The school was closed because of the Influenza quarantine. FROZENFACED RHEIMCS j MELTING i Tlu-.v Arc AH Smiling Now ' They never used anything like i "Neutrone Prescription 99" for i Rheumatic troubles before. They I are sure at- last that stubborn old ! friend Rheumatism, is a goner, is [ I a dead one. . | "Neutrone Prescription 99" is the i new plan Rheumatic Remedy that I surely will surprise you the flrst ! bottle you try, it gets in its good | work right from the start, you feel ■' better right away, it never fails, it ' j sure iq a wonder. You, Mr, Sufferer, get on the job ; I today, go to your druggist, and get j a bottle of condensed relief, that is I just what "Neutrone Prescription i 99" is and no mistake (we are liand i j Ing it to you straight). 50c and SI.OO ■ I the bottle. ♦ For sale in Harrisburg by George II A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street I and Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers