RAINBOW MEN START FOR HOME New York City's Famous 69th is Among the Units Coblenz, April 7.—Two more train loads of happy, smiling soldiers of the 42d (Rainbow) Division started Saturday afternoon for home byway of Brest. The soldiers composed the D>sth Infantry Regiment. New York City's famous 69th Division head- Quarters and attached units left this morning. There were cheers, but no tears, as the trains pulled out. The sol diers were in the highest spirits as they waved farewell to their com rades who are to follow within the next few days. German civilians stood in the background, but gave no indication of their feelings. In the railroad yards near Remangen, where the soldiers of the Rainbow Division boarded the trains for Brest, there are a number of soldiers from the fourth (regular) division who are scheduled to stay on the Rhine until the job is done. They looked on with grim faces to-day as the trains pulled out. Major General Flagler, the com mander of the Rainbow Division, left Ahrweiler several weeks ago and is expected to land in Boston next week, to make preparations for the landing of his troops. It is not known here where the various units of the division will disembark, both New York and Boston being men tioned. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi ately begin "emergency" treatment with— ft&L \7 \7 .jar VICKSVAPORUBi ""YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 60'71.2Q |f For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should r.ot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. Q. ' H iakOvV" i ■' I I HI I 1 I ■I y . ,-c . ♦*- -v * J H ?:;*■ Many children are behind j I H I mother to have your I ■ / dentist examine your teeth ■ / and treat them if necessary. I I I hen ask her to get you a you can keep your teeth I clean.' Senrecp Tooth Paste-V I will do more to keep teeth.t j I clears and gums healthy than ££ anything.. excepting your , I | I WASHES CLOTHES 1 * Quicker '' and they wear longer if VC&Cr7 they are laundered by a /!; I j Washing Machine ' j \ Can't injure the most Jbj', I ukZZ!!!"'"'""-—-- 'M W\ delicate laces or fabrics, ■ft-' 1 *- A lu/ no destructive rubbing Come in and see the y *=■ Thor Washing Ma- Easy Terms chine. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. No More Liver Trouble; Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets "I suffered with Stomach and Liver trouble for three years and was under the care of two doctors but they never gave me any relief. Nearly two years ago I bought a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets and they did me more good than anything I ever tried. When I com menced taking your tablets. I was in an awful run down condition and couldn't eat a thing without it hurt ing me. But thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, in a month I could do my housework and eat most any thing. It is a good family medicine. I don't see how we could do with out it. I am still taking them. . I weigh more than I ever did in my life. "MRS. FANNIE WOLFE. "Pulaski, Tenn." When your liver is not performing the functions ordained by nature. ' MONDAY EVENING, 1 EARLY PEACE IS NOW APPARENT Much of the Uncertainty Seems to Have Been Dispelled Parts. April 7. —The confident . | statement of Premier Lloyd George that I the peace treaty will be concluded by I Raster, is supported by predictions re | peatedly made by less prominent mem , hers of the peace conference and dis pelled much of the hopelessness and uncertainty in which many important problems of the conference seemed to i j have been enshrouded. Even the announcements of serious J Bolshevik troubles in Bavaria and the j danger of a break with Italy over the | Adriatic problem, apparently did not af i feet the optimism of the leaders of the ; British. French and American delega | tions. Agree on Reparations | The Council of Four on Saturday j reached an agreement on the principles |of the indemnities and reparations to be paid by Germany and examination jof the details will begin immediately. the newspapers say. It is not believed i there will be any disagreement as to ! details, and it is indicated that the I text of the financial terms will be ' finished during the week. | The Echo De Paris says that com- I promises were effected on all debatable | points regarding the sum to be paid at i once by Germany and the payments in 1 the future. Against the opposition of ! the French government, it was agreed. ! the paper says, to distribute the future payments over a term of thirty years. , The payments for the next few years I were fixed. Franco and Belgium First I The Journal says there are judica tions that the rights of France and Bel gium to prior consideration in the pay ments by Germany have been recog nized. The first German payment, it says, will l>e 25.000.000.000 francs, of which five billion will go to pay for raw materials to insure the resumption of German economic life. France will get ten billion francs and Belgium five billion of the first payment. The rest ! of the indemnity, the paper says, will ! run over a period of thirjy-five years. I Plans for continued occupation of the j left bank of the Rhine have been aban ' doned and the allies will depend upon | an economic blockade as the means of pressure on Germany. Final agreement lon the Rhine and Sarre/Valley ques- I tions will he reached before the end of the week, it is added. i Inct eased optimism in diplomatic cirl - eles is noted by the press, while in edi -1 torials the newspapers express satisfac- I tion over the progress made on the j question of reparation and Indemnity. It j is pointed out that each day of delay in i reaching a final agreement adds to the ! losses of France. The favorable solution of the Danzig question is commented upon in compli mentary terms. The moral and politi- I cal advantages of thfc agreement are cm ' phasized by the papers. your whole human machinery breaks down, your brain becomes dull, the poros of the system become clogged with impurities, and any neglect to correct this condition will lead to serious illness. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are purely vegetable, and have been relieving sufferers from liver troubles for many years. They are a safe, gen tle but sure laxative, easy to take, and quick to relieve. Thousands of homes are never without them. One tablet at night makes the next day bright. A box contains 200 tablets, and each tablet contains our trade mark, J Look for our money back guar antee in every box. The price is $1 per box. Sold by leading drug gists and local agents everywhere. WILL EXPAND SANITORIA State Health Authority Out lines What the Common wealth Proposes to Do Major John D. McLean, assistant commissioner of health of Pennsyl vania and who has been placed in charge of the State's tuberculosis work, has issued this statement in regard to the plans of the Depart ment of Health for expanding the work. "The control of Tuberculosis in Pennsylvania was considered of such grave importance by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the first Commissioner of Health, that he asked a separate and distinct appropriation from the .Legislature. The people of Penn sylvania as represented by the House of Representatives and the State Senate, appreciating Dr. Dixon's point of view conceded his request and an amount of money was set aside as a lump sum to be used in the best manner possible. The tirst work done was the establishment of a sanatorium at Mont Alto, later one at Cresson and another at Ham burg. Going hand in hand with this was the locating throughout the State of a number of dispensaries for the education and care and treatment of our citizens suffering with this disease. "The present administration real izing the value of <he enormous work done by Dr. Dixon has. without hesitancy. <|ecided that this should be carried on to a still greater de gree and greater efficiency. Plans and specifications have, therefore, been drawn for replacements, alter ations and improvements at the three institutions. The approximate amount to be expended at Mont Alto is three hundred thousand dollars. At Hamburg, one thousand dollars and at Cresson one hundred thous and dollars. We find from plans al ready of record that Dr. Dixon had arranged for the installation of an electric lighting plant at Mont Alto, therefore, this will be done. Also the installation of a new heating plant at the hospital is absolutely necessary: and, because, of the dif ficulty of maintaining perma nent help at the institution, small cotlages for married help will be built. Also the construction of a building for the housing of female help and the thing which is con sidered most important is the in stallation of a community house where lectures. moving pictures and other amusements can be had for the patients, as well as the sanatoria staff. The difficulty jn the past has been in finding a suit able place in which to take ad vantage of the offers of entertain ment received from lecturers and other national repute. A commun ity house is needed for all three institutions. "It lias bean found on investi gation that protection from the high winds at Hamburg will be ne cessary. Because of the excellent construction of the buildings at this place a wind break probably five or six feet high will provide for a very excellent soloria. The sun beating down on this roof on a wintery day is a very important part of the treatment of all the patients and is a very welcome thing to them. "The value of the care of young children predisposed to or infected by tuberculosis is to receive para mount consideration. This will call for the erection of an openair school house at Mont Alto and some alterations to the one already built at Cresson. "The funds for the maintenance of the three sanatoria are provided for in a bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep resentative McCaig, Chairman of the Appropriation Committee on March 4, 1919 and by Senator Daix a similar bill in the upper cham ber. Poland Seeks to Put Big Electrical Plans in Operation X*w York. April 7.—To develop her railroads and Industries, Toland is Beeking to put into effect plans for "electrification" worked out "many years previous to the war" but blocked by "the economic policy of Russia, Ger many and Austria." according to a statement issued here by the executive council of Polish societies in the United States. In this statement. American capital ists are urged to construct large plants in the coal, oil and water power dis tricts to transmit electric power to vari ous industrial centers. They also are asked to establish factories for manu facture of standard electrical machin ery and supplies. Dates Announced For Sunday School Sessions Announcement to-day by the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association of the tentative sched ule of county Sunday School con ventions for the coming year in cludes that of Dauphin county to be. held in Harrisburg- June 12 and 13. Other county conventions as an nounced by W. G. Landes, general secretary*, ace: April 29 and 30. Monroe. Stroudsburg: April 30 and May 1, Northampton, Bethlehem; May 8 and 9, Lehigh, Allentown; May 12 and 13. Snyder. Beavertown; May 14 and 15. Perry, Tckesburg; j May 15 and 16, Juniata, Port Royal; i May 17, Lackawanna, Clark Sum mit; May 20 and 21, Fulton. Mc- Connellsburg: May 21 and 22, Cum berland, Shippensburg; May 22, Berks, Boyertown; May 22 and 23. Montgomery, Norristown; May 2 7 and 28, Tioga, Tioga; June 3 and 4, Bedford. Hyndman; June 4 and 5, Somerset, Confluence; June 4 and 5, Crawford. Meadville: June 4 and 5, Lawrence, East Brook: June 4 and 5, Centre. Bellefonte: .Tune 4 and 5, Greene, Waynesburg; June 5 and 6, Mercer, Grove City; June 5 and 6. Washington, Washington: June 5 and 6, Erie, Northeast; June 5 and 6. Cambria, Johnstown; June 10 and 11, Jefferson, Rig Run; June 11 and 12, Blair, Hollidaysburg; June 11 and 12. Armstrong, Dayton: June 12 and 13. Huntingdon, Huntingdon; June 12 and 13, Dauphin. Harris burg: June 17 and 18. Columbia, Numidia; June 19 and 20, Venango, Pleasantville; June 24 and 25, Mr- Kean. Mt. Jewott: June 24 and 25, Bradford, Wyalusing; June 25 and 26, Elk, Wilcox; June 25 and 26, Wyoming, Mehoopany; June 25 and 26, Carbon, Paimerton; June 26 and 27, Warren, North Warren. Spartacan Revolt Collapses, Is Report Stuttgart, April 7.—lt was official ly announced last night that the government had the strike situation oompeltely in hand and that the general strike of the Spartacans had collapsed. It was added that most of the strike leaders were arrested on Thursday. J HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH LIQUOR FALLS IN WESTMORELAND Interesting Story of How the Court Refused Licenses This Year This interesting story of the way Westmoreland county went "dry" is told in a story front Greensburg: •' 'Bone Dry.' This summarizes what will be the condition of AVest moreland county from May 1. 1919. as a result of a session of the License Court Saturday. ' The license hear ing had been held on March 24. and a week ago to-day a session of court was held for the purpose of handing down the decisions. It was an nounced at that time by President Judge McConnell, that a conference between himself and Judge Daniel J. Snyder had not yet been held and court was adjourned until Saturday to give the judges a better oppor tunity to go over the matter. "When court convened the room was filled with attorneys, license ap plicants and dry workers. Immedi ately the attorneys representing the brewers and distillers severally arose and withdrew the application of their clients. "Fresident Judge McConnell then began the delivery of a lengthy ju dicial opinion. He began by saying that the rcsu'ts which had been ar rived at by the court had been the same in all cases. He did not need to say more to let the persons in the courtroom know that all appli cants had been refused. "The judge continued by saying that where there were two judges on the bench in a county, it was necessary that both concur and that such concurrence had not been ob tained in any case. He said that no conference lasting over ten minutes had been held between himself and Judge Snyder, and at that time the individual applications had not been discussed, but simply the general proposition of whether or not lic enses should be granted at all. He said he understood that the other member of the court had taken the position of refusing all applicants because of the ratification of the constitutional amendment, the act of Congress prohibiting the sale of liquors for beverage purposes after June 30. 1919. until the termination of the war. and thereafter until de mobilization. and public sentiment, as reflected by the recent election of Governor Sproul and a dry Legis lature. He then took up these mat ters in detail and discussed them. Judge McConnell said, as for him self. he was willing to follow the law and that the Brooks law had yet not been repealed. "He said Congress had fixed the time for the enforcement c.f the prohibition amendment a year in advance to give the liquor men an oportunity 'to set their houses in order.' The judge cited numerous authorities to sustain his position and remarked that by the present action of the court, some hotels, which had had liquor licenses since stage coach days, would he without the privilege to sell liquors. He further said that is was just as il legal for a judge to refuse all lic enses as to grant them all and that no self-respecting judge can do otherwise than follow the law and retain a clear conscience. "Judge Snyder then began read ing his opinion. He said that tinder Brooks' law, a license must be granted for one year and in view of the fact that the prohibition amend ment would go into effect next Jan uary. the court could not legally grant a license without trangressing the organic, law of tho land. He further said that the sale of intoxi cants was an intolerable evil; was not necessary for the accommoda tion of tho traveling public and must be eradicated." Briggs Cartoons Will Be Used as Subjects For Motion. Pictures An announcement of interest to the motion picture world Is the forming of a corporation known as Briggs Pictures, Incorporated, to produce in motion picture form the cartoons made famous by Briggs, the cartoonist of the New York Tribune. The company has opened offices at 30 East Forty-Second Street. The Tlianhauscr studio will be used for production. Clare A. Briggs is pres ident and the company is financed by a "Wall Street syndicate. The first of the cartoons to be filmed is "The Days of Real Sport," which will he made into one-reel comedies. Briggs' cartoons are now appearing in 125 of the largest newspapers in the United States, including the Harrisburg Telegraph, and he has a country-wide reputa tion. The comedies will not animated cartoons. Thov will be enacted by real actors and for the most part, children will play the principal roles. No releasing arrangements have been made as yet although two of the larger companies have made offers. Briggs has the happy faculty of making his comedy human and it is the intention of the company to transfer the human atmosphere to the screen. At first the picture will he but one reel in length. Later they will be developed into two reelers. Briggs is a Western prod uct, having been born in Baraboo, Wisconsin, for a number of years he was cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune and entered the New York field five years ago. Brotherhood Heads Called to Washington By Associated Press. Cleveland, April 7.—The three executives of the Brotherhoods of Railroad Employes located here, Warren S. Stone, of the engineers, W. G. Lee, of the trainmen and Timothy Shea, of the firemen, left last night for Washington, at the request of Director General Hines, for a final conference to-day on the proposed war scale for railroad em ployes. 'j&i THAj t/miTUTTja diEtgi/vEmecova tft£uraaj.iicom£Am. PostToasties BRETZ TELLS OF BTH'S FIGHTERS Captain of Company D of This City Gives Talk on War Work in France How National Guardsmen from Harrisburg, York, Carlisle and other places In territory of the old Eighth Regiment of the National Guard of Pennsylvania were trained to tight in gas masks and how they behaved under their first shelling near tho Marne, was told on Saturday night at the Court House by Captain John T. Bretz. of this city, who com manded Company D, and had some interesting times in France. The captain is now at Carlisle hospital. The meeting was held for members of the Harrisburg Reserves, whom the captain helped train before go ing to Camp Hancock, and was attended by reserves, officers and men of the Reserve Militia and vct- : SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | ► ; 1 r ' Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | J ► 39c and 50c i Skcpcr"^ \^ 1U . C Clipping Price, • '• 3CC scir r ;r od T@ /C 25c ; Clipping "™" " ► QC _ 25c value 4 ► Small Size \ ISJOMORRO WU® Lot of stamped | Taffeta *• ► drpn's Dresses, Prices Have Been Clipped Generously For ! | slightlv soiled, j L ; "'"29 c"" This Sale Tomorrow . ■; K , (J „o. To make this sale doubly attractive this month, we have first selected merchandise < c ,° c that you arc most likely to want at this particular time, and have then clipped off a ' vard ' 4 <l %'t generous portion of the price. The result is that tomorrow you may buy unusually at- gn I K . 1C t,nn J . tractive values at unusually low prices—low even for this store, which usually quotes OC ► tin * * n £ Catdl lower-than-elsewhere prices. ! All Bags, 1 Lot of o9c < cupping Price, gc value | 5c value I 50c value 25c value 15c value value ► ________ Pic Plates, j cupping Price, Cedar Polish, Made Up clipping Price, Ribbons, ► sl.lO value Clipping Price. 3 for I Clipping Price, Corset Covers, "' ur Clipping Price, < ► Knitting Yarn, j gr 10c 39c cupping Price, 25c 29c '4 light gray, cream ! _ 1C _ - u y and white, | 19c value ! 29c value 50c value __________ value 25c value cupping Price, I 36-inch Cut Glass Beads, 25c value Ladies Men's Cotton t AQc Unbleached j Vases, cupping Price, Ladies* Vests, !. n,tla . 1 . , Working ► '*1715 cunning Price, on . .. . Handkerchiefs. Hose. "• „ ► 2cc and 29c j Clipping Price, 1/C IQr I O IQ. ► value 12V2C - 50c value _______ 3C lOC * ► Children's 25c value Earrings, 50c value ~~7 ! SOe value ► Stamped 39c value Meat Platters, cupping Price Ladies' Union 12 '-'C value We value 4 . Eating Bibsb, Seco Silk, clipping Pr.ee, ! 2 Q Suits Lad ' es ' t Me g S w r I SS 4 Clipping Price, all Colors, 13C =£-£ Clipping Price, T 9 ol °[ Cd < " IQr Clipping Price, 15cand25c OO Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, 4 ► OQ. 29c value V T 3oC clipping Price, .. leather ends, < . ~ C Tji (-■ value __________ A _ Clipping Price, ► 12-inch Stamped —___ Blue Crockery Rings, 9C < . Linen Doilies, 25c value Salt Boxes ' cupping Price. ,' a , e ■ < ► , „. . u clipping Price, t nudren s 35c jrfilue ■ < ► lO L IQr 9 c Medium Patriotic j 75c value < ► 13C T! T77 — Weight Vests, Stationery, | Men's Nainsook i - ' r_ _._i fl _ 2dc and 50c and Pants, clipping irice, i Athletic Union ► 69c value Clipping Price, Han lv Va,Ue odd sizcs - 23 C SuitS ' ► Table Damask, 18c r Flower Beads, cupping Price, All sizes, " . 54-inch width, i££ card oi six ""TZ 17r vlne • Clipping Price, 75c Value Cll'pplng Price. 15C Boudoir 50C " " 50C 36-inch 2 for 39c and 50c Caps '4 Black Serge, p- 8c value value cupping Price, 98c value 19c \-alue clipping Price, OC Buttons, c„:i„'i wu'4 Men's Blue ► Turkish Towels, AG- ci.pp.-gpr.ee, So, i^ h,tC OC Work Shirts, d ► Clipping Price, v . a card, ' Soc value AD sizes, < h 1 OZ/n 77, Tin Jelly _ cupping Price, , ouc vaiue Clipping Price, , ' 12'IZC 19c value Cake Pans, 3c IQ r Co la^ fc > 9Q , '.'B Clipping Price, ———— a,ld " ' On/C ► 29c value Calicoes, _ 15c value ,- Q cupping Price, << , 36-inch \yide neat figures, DC Combs, V 25C ~2 5? X?' ue , 4 Cambric clipping Pri<?e, cupping Price, \alue Mens Work | " Muslin, 89c value On Damaged 25c , Gloves, *■ Clipping Price, White and Blue Dolls, Collars cupping Price, 4 Mixing j 15c value j ' r,< " and Sets, 19c I >■ A Plain Color Bowl Sets, Lingerie Tape. cupping Price. ► 29c value Poplins, set ot 3, cupping Price, ■ 39c value h 36 inch Plain c„pp,n P g Price. cupping PHee. Q Made Up . h White Voile, 19c 75c Wash Skirts 7c Value Cretonne , , cupping Price, 10c value S.pp.n. Pr.ce!' Val Laces. Cushion IQm 9o_ .1... 43c value Shoe Trees, rhr* cupping Price, Slips, 1C 29 r C t ™;T . Larce Granite nair. 25c 3 r cupping i-rice. 4 valm , p S S d , Pans.. M „. 25c J 27-inch Clipping Price, cupping Price, *] Q 50c value 6c va l ue ' . Xeat Strioed 1Q 9Qr L t ad ' c , s . Colored 29c and 35c < ► 19c Loc value Wash Skirts' BraidS( value " cupping Price. 19c va lue 75c value Children's ciipprng Price. 18-inch scalloped 4 15C HuckTowe! Ler 3c ? ► —— Ends, TJ P ° rla,n 7 10c value devalue 25c 1 19c value cippu.. Price, Men's Red Stickerei n" f Apron g c Cll l',„rprt' 15c value .and Blue Brai ds, 39c value ► Ginghams, Dress Shields, Handkerchiefs, cupping Price, Middies, i ► Clipping Price, 39c value Z9c pair, Clipping Price, g Clipping Price, , 1 f)/ 36-inch _ Clipping Price, 7, 17C 4 Gray and 35c and 43c 9 c _IS C value ■ el 19c value White value , value Cotton 25c A-alue Crash Stripe decorated 15c yalue Men's Khaki Torchon Stamped < " Toweling, Skirting, Salad Bowls, Skirt Gauges, Handkerchiefs, Insertion, Linen Collars,. 4 ► Cllnnlng Price Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price li'/zc 25c 25c 9c 9c 8c 12c j. SOUTTER'S -=T=I ; r Jr yIUUNmA the Rummage l Bale, benefit of I ' -5. A \rn H g ■ g m P, the Harrisburg 4 h. o*s*ll 25 Cent Department otore i?£>££ u. HWnßli/ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day —— J V 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse erans of Foreign Wars. William Jennings presided. Captain Bretz's recital was very interesting as he followed the Eighth's career from the time it left Harrisburg until the Germans be gan to fall back before the 112 th comprised in great part of Eighth Regiment men. Captain E. J. Stack pole, Jr., an officer in the 110 th Regiment, was present as a guest of the reserves. The talk was marked by that modesty which characterizes all re turned officers, but that the Eighth bad stirring times In which Captain Bretz took part was evident. He paid a splendid tribute to the cool ness of tho men under tire and of their uncomplaining endurance of hardships. One time the regiment I moved out of a town by daybreak ; and took trucks, which landed them | near the fighting zone. They had nothing to cat until after midnight and for three days each man had to cook his own meat and potatoes, the meat being carved oft by the men's own knives from the big pieces issued. Rater Captain Bretz was put in charge of the railroad men nt Bor deaux, where his experience in that line helped iron out some bad situa- APRIL 7, 1919. tions. He told how a railroad classi fication yard as big as the Harris burg yards of the Pennsylvania, was laid out and built in six months and made one of the main supports of the American army. The French said it could not he done in four years, but methods that built Enola | yards were used and Baldwin en- | gines were using Its ninety-two miles 1 of tracks in just half a year. The captain's story of the French 1 trolley lines was amusing, in Bor deaux no one is allowed to stand in ! the car, but tho platforms where | the women "motormen" and con ductresses are stationed can be packed as full as possible and no orders issued. The fare is about two cents and if any one gives more than half a franc he is "bawled out." The captain said that once he tend ered a franc and was scolded and given a collection of French, Eng lish, American, Spanish and Portu gese coins. "I don't know whether I was short changed or not" said he with a laugh, "but as most of tho money was copper or nickel I got weight, all right. Just to show tho cosmopolitan character of the place during the war, 1 found one day without any effort to collect I had money from seventeen countries, eluding some British colonies." The work of the railroad battal-' ions was highly praised. INSURANCE HEAD PIES Mnmaroneck, N. Y., April 7. —< John It. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, died at his home at Orlenta Point yester day, after an illness of two years. Hs was 74 years old. Women who are losing t weight and energy—who look pale and feel languid—, need the healthful effects of Beecbatn's Pills -1 Urirtt Sale of Anr Medicine in I Sold everywhere. In boxes* 10a 25c. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers