4 Hte UNRIVALED SHOWING ijjfl Superb assortments of thrifty potted flowerinsr plants at verj \7/ f'M moderate prices. Every one guaranteed free from disease. VVw\\/ »-\l ) Azaleas in all colors, Spireas, Acacias, Gardenias, Lilacs, Genesta3, I 1 /\J • Rhododendrons, Hyacinths, Lillies, Tulips, Narcissus, Etc. U Baby Roses, which will bloom all summer. Tausendschons in all colors, —and the newest floral novelty, Metrosideros, or bottle brush, one of the oddest varieties known and many others. C E 1 ' jyjjlllPi art l-a«t year many of oar customers came late and were ilisappointed If you !§B rail noi liter tlisui Thursday we. can asiure yon the finest selection in tte city I® yf of any of the above plants. v. ~^bß^ J&L HOLMES SEED COMPANY 106-108 S., Second St. doors below BAI> .NOTES REACH $15,000 Estate Cannot Meet $6,000 Added, but Paper May Be Forgery Selinsgrove. Pa.. March 29.—An other startliujj business transaction nas been added to the developments since the death of the Rev. l>r. Charles M. Auraud. Frid#v uight. under suspicious circumstan-es after President Aiken*. Dr. Thomas t Houtr and Professor Herbert A. Allison, of the faculty o:V Susquehanna I'niversity. furnished both local batiks with signed statements that many of the appearances of their names on Dr Auraud'* notes ia tlios > banks were forgeries. < iiaries l Slattern a Beavertown storekeeper, disposed of his for $6,000 a fostr.ight ago loff. Ait ran,!. Notes bearing the name of Pres ident Aii-eL were given for the amount, but Charles Pulrn h. of counsel for cred itors, regards tnem as forgeries, a- the Beavertown notes were not included in < the list which President Aikeus fur nished as including all the boua tide in dorsements he remembers of having made for Pr. Aurand. President Aikeus* has been in the northern par. of the State for two days an.i could not be locaMQ to con firm or fleny Matiern's suspicious. The Mattern developments increase the note* against Pr. Aurand's practically worthless estate to an amouut exceed ing $15,000. MINE MULES LOSE JOBS Klectrinty to Be Used in Operating Machinery at Keystone Colliery } Wilkee-Barre, Mar.h 29.—Elec tricity is to take the place of the mine mule at the Keystone colliery, rear Laftin. The Wilkos-Barre Company yesterday began thf work of iustalliug the system which is to sound the death knell of the mule about the mines. The change will do away with about fifty mules. Electricity also is to tike the place of steam in operatin-j the machinery in the breaker. Reformed Minister Dies in South Rea ling. Pa.. Ma- i 29.—A dispatch from Jacksonville, "ia., announce! the i sudden deat.i from heart disease of the Rev. .1. C. Kurtz, of this city. He ba.l been spending the winter ia the south. His remains arrived here to-dav. He was a retired minister of the Re formed Church. , ——— * Y T H MEDICINE CASE | HERE'S 1 A&JC\\ Where -g. r. Coffee | The active principle in coffee is caffeine, ygjyai and druggists and physicians put it in the medicine case along with other drugs. IV /O^nHjl Thousands of coffee drinkers are feeling If MTIM the effects of the drug in nervousness, bilious- J Myf/ ness, dull headaches, sleeplessness, "coffee- There's only one sensible thing to do — \ if coffee hurts you —quit it! And for a drug free, nourishing, delightful beverage, Instant Postum Made from whole wheat, with a bit of wholesome molasses. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum, soluble, made in the cup instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c tins; and the original form, Postum Cereal, has to be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages. Both are equally de licious, and cost per cup about the same. Postum has pointed the way to freedom from coffee ills for thousands" "There's a Reason" ' sold by Grocers everywhere. HARRISBURG ST AR-INPKPKNDEyT, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 19li. <ilFr PHOTO BETRAYS HIM Girl Found New Friend Was Wife of Subject Allentown. Pa . March 29.—After having passed himself off a* a siugle man in Allentown for three years, un der the name of Gold, friends were as tonished to liud Suiarrow Brick arrest ed on a warrant swern out by a little woman from Paterson. who declared , she i, his wife and the mother of his two children. "So your name is Gold in Allentown. i~ it?" scornfully remarked the wife when City Detective Nixon brought him before Alderman Bower. "You're a Gold-Brick, that 's * i.it you are." After she lia.. vented her tear; and indignation Br:«;k acknowledged he was in wrong, expressed his penitence and the upshot was he accompanied her back to Paterson to rejoin his family. The wife located him here through * photograph which lie had given an Al lentown girl, who went to Paterson to work, and the wife saff it. THREE KILLED BY AUTOS Two Men and Small Boy Meet With Fatal Accidents in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. March 29. —1n in auto-, mobiie collision in Grant boulevard ei-rly yesterday morning, William J. Greer, manager of the Van Dorn E'ec tri • Tooi Company, was instantly kill ed. The other car contained four per sons. The drivers, H. .1. Hsrte and R. j C. Gorniley, were released under sl,- i ■ 000 bail each. Two others were killed in automo- | bile accidents, Horace Wairner. a club i steward, fell from a car' when R i rounded a sharp curve on the Salts/ ! burg road, near North Bessemer. Andrew Fabol. aged four, fell from | a truck and was crushed • under a ; whfel near his home in Homestead. Harrisburgers Buy Lebanon Plant Lebanon. March 29. —Miehlovitz & 'Company, of Harrisburg. have pur-1 ■. hased the plant of the Centra! jron ! ami Coal Company, iiuthis city, the purchase firiee being $28,000. The; j Central Company's financial affairs , have been in the- Comniou Pioas Court' tor some months owing to the financial difficulties of Plitt and Company. The purchase the plant by Miehlovitz & Company has beeu confirmed bv Judge' C. V. Henrv. I FIVE HURT IX AUTO SMASH Automobiles Meet Beside Trolley Car. and, Unable to Pass, Crash Pern wood. Pa.. March 29. —-Meeting | on the same side of the road just a" a trolley car passed the same paint, and.' unable to ; ass or turn cut, two nuto- 1 mobiles were wrecked liere at 5.45 last j evening and Sve occupants, ail Phila ilclphians. injured. Miss Marie D. Hait. who was thrown against the trol ley car. may be injured inte nallv. Her companions, who included 1. S. N b lock, of Abington, and Adelaide Collins,' 100 ircuth Sixtieth street, as well as the occupants of the other car. h. C. Pay i.e. 11' IT Filbci -Meet, and Mary McNamara. 1124 . a Porty-seventh street, were bruised. Payne who was held to have eased the accident by being oil the wron , side of Baltimore avenue, was arrested by the I'pper D?rby police, but was re leased on his own recognizance, to ap pear in ease seriouj results follow. WEIRD PLEA OP VANDAL Says Mate Led Him Into Grave Dese cration to Relieve Conrcience i atasauqua. March 29.—Confessing "he was in i-art responsible for the desecration of eighty graces in Fair view cemetery, John Wagner gave a weird explanation at the hearing be fore squire Koons Saturday uight.\ ; Wagner r.sserts he was led into the vandalism by Mike Kupfer, who, he j says, declared himself a murderer and i couid obtain relief from the haunting j of his victims by smashing crosses and 1 upsetting the statue of the Virgin ] Mary in the cemetery. Wiener t i;y • ; Kupfer threatened to kiii him. too, I if he didn't help in the vandalism. He | owns up they were ako responsible i for the dese.-ralion of the Copiav j cemetery. At his hearing Wagner was close';. - ! guarded, lest indignant relatives of j the dead moo him. State Police Guard Topers' Mecca Bloomstourg, Pa.. March 29.- —With Miftlinville t'.:e Staiv place, with the ex ception of a distillery, between here ; and Berwi ■!;. where intoxicating liquors i.«an he soid legaiiv. the citizens of riia; village have made af. iication to have a nicioc:- of the Sta.e I Mice stationed there. The |K>liceman was expected to arrive to-.lav. BEAffTIFYINC OF PRIVATE CROUDS AADSCROOL YARDS . I Shade Trees sad Ornamental Shrub* Becommended for Different Sections « of the Country by the TJ. S. De partment of Agriculture Washington. D. C., March 29.—What kind of trees shall we plant to beau tify our grounds! What shrubs would be suited to our school ynrdst These are questions which are fre quently asked the United States De partment of Agriculture. Soil and cli matic conditions differ so greatly in the different sections of the United States (bat in answering such questions special consideration has to be given each section. The Department's speci alists have prepared a special list of j trees aud shrubs suited for general use on private grounds, streets, private parks and school yards lor each of five general divisions of the I nited btates. The five divisions are as fallows: I—,\ ew England States, New York, .Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois. Missouri, lowa. _ 2 —Delaware, Maryland, \ irginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla homa' aiul Texas. 3 —Wisconsin, Minnesota, North] Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan i sag, Colorado, Wvoining, Montana and Idaho. —xcw Mexico, Arizona. Utah and | Nevada. t I s—California, Oregon ' and \\ ash ington. These lists are merely suggestive, j j but they include such trees and shrub? !as seem well adapted to the particular locality, and they may be of assistance to tho-e who are interested in the beau titii9t';jn of towns and cities. Here is a list: District No. I Deciduous Tree* —-Sugar maple, Nor I way maple, silver maple, green ash. ! white ash. America* white elm, red I oak. white oalc. pin oak. American | linden. Evergreen Trees —Norway spru.'e, j white spruce. Coiora o blue i spruce, j white pine, Scotch pine, balsam fir. I Shruos —Li<nc, golden bell, exochor -1 da, snowball, mock -orange, hydrangea. (Japan quince, flowering currant, caly jcant'nus, comas. doutiin, spiraea, wet -1 gel a. District No. J Deciduous Trees—T«ip. sycamore, ' -»in oik. white oak. blaik oak. live oak. I red oali. white tis'a. bald cypress, No-- j way maple, silver maple, red elai, i American white elm, Kentucky coffee, i American linden, catnip#. liquidaiubar, | Carolina poplar, hackberry, sour gum. Evergreen Trees— \VhUe l»i»e. long- I leaf pine, magnolia, live oak, cedar of L.-banon. ) Shrub" —Golden bell, hydrangea, li i Inc. Eioeagnus bngipes. laniceras, hibis ! cits, hardy roses. Japan quince, calycau thus, smoke tree. South of Charliston, t.. Cainel ! iia japoniea. Southern F ur.ia and Texas Oie , under. privet. District No. 3 Deciduous Trees —Bur cak, linden, silver map e. Norway niuple, cottou wcod. green ash. box elder, wild cher ry, larch, American elm. Catalpa spc- Iciosa, black walnut, hackberry. Evergreen Trees —S.-otch pine, Aus trian pine, white p.:ie, Norway spruce, 1 Co'orado b'ue spruce, white spruce, red j cedar, arbor vitae. Shrubs —Lilac, barberry, cornus, | Tsmatix amurcn-ds, lapau quince, Ros: 1 ' rugosa, Crataegus, Eioeagnus hortensis, i snowdrop. Slfpherd'a nrgentea. District No. 4 Deciduous Tree- —Valley cottonwood (Populus fremintii wizlizeuia), moun tain cottonwood (Popuhls ang.istit'o'ia), mountain nsh (Frnx nus vciutina), box elder (Acer negendo). Evergreen Trees —Arbor vitae, Ce ,SriiH deodara. box cuonymu*. Shrubs—Alt hen, wowbaH, mock orcnge. wih! rosv', crape myrtle, sp'tr.iea, dowering eurraut, elder, Silao. Dirtriet No. 5 Deciduous Trees —(Coa;t Region) — harge-leaveil maple, tulip tree, moun tain ash. European liuJtn, sycamore, weeping willow. Shrubs (Coa-r Region) —Rjses, woi geia. Kuropem holly, li.ac, laburnum, dentzia. Hydrangea panieulata, mock 1 range. Japan numce. Trees (Columbia B/isin) —Scotch elm, American elm, Norway maple, E iropenn linden, sycamore, green asu, >i!ver poplar, Russian poplar, white willow. • Shrubs (Columbia Basin)— Lilac, hardy rose-. P'uiladeiphus. Eloeagpui hortensis, laburnum, spiraea. Taniarix aiuurensis. Rosa Tugosa. barberry. Ocuc Planting Suggestion l ! The beauty of a shade tree ".epends upon its normal and symmetrical growth. lu order to insure this, before planting cut off the ends of all brok . a or mutilated roots: remove all side branches «ave upon evergreens, so that - straight whip-like stalk alone re mains. D!g holes at' least 2 feet in di ameter and l'foot deep in good soil, and make them 4 feet across in poor soil. The sideAot' holes should be per pendicular an i the bottom flat. Break up soil in the bottom of the hole to the depth of the length of a spade blade* I»]ace 2 or '■'> inches of flue top soil, free from sods or other decomposing organic matter, in the bottom of the hole. On top of this place the roots of the tree, spread them as evenly as possible over tne bottom of the hoie, and cover with 2 or 3 inches of fine top soil as before. Tramp nrinly with the feet and fill tlie hole with good earth, leaving the sur lace loose and a little higher than the surface of the surrounding soil. When the work of Ranting completed, tho tree should stand about 2 inches deep er than it stood in the nursery. In order to insure symmetry of growth, trees must be allowed unre stricted area for development. At least 40 feet should be allowed be tween trees intended to the ground permanently. Quick-growing trinporary trees may be pianted be tween the long-lived ones to produce immediate results, but these should be removed as soon as they interfere with the development of the permanent plan tations. The li»ts of trees and sbrubs con tained in this publication are merely suggestive, but in all cases they include such sorts a« are well adapted to the regions. Reading's Oldest Woman Dies Reading, Pa.. March 29.—Reading's oldest woman, Mis. Mary Geisweit, wid ow of John Geisweit. died yesterday of general debility after a short illness. Her 100 th birthday- would have oc curred on June 26. Some Victims of La Grippe Ne?er Fufly Recover the Health of the Langs u Griffe uj >l«iHll Ce«fkt Oftea Retail, hiwwii —y Dml% aaJWeak lap Laa4 ta Tifcin aUtlt THSRE'B the reason wh# TOO should rtep . thoee violwit, weakening la irrippe coughs. They're dangerous. FOLBT a HOKKT ABI> TAB matters them quickly, and Inns the throat, brooohlal tabes and lone* in a sound, healthy condition. MBS. T. A. TOWNS, Watartown, So. Dak., *a?«: "I had a savera case of grippe and my doctor prescribed FOLBT'B HONBT AND TAB, and it toon overcome my attack of grippe. When mi childran hare colds I never think of any conch medicine but FOLBT'B HONBT ABO TAB, (or I can always depend on it." J. D. ENTKBKIN, Winston. Ga„ write.: "I had a terrible attack of pnenmoula, both Inngs involved. After recovarinc somewhat, mr longs never cleared np, and I suffered se verely from conpetUon. Ibo tight a 10b bottle of FOLBT'B HOKKT ABD TAB, and it alone entire); cured »t," FOLBV'S HONBT Atn> TAB has a record f V aurccssfnl healing that no other cough medi cine can equal. It U absolutely (reeof opiates and is the (STorite cough medicine o( a ma jority of people. Use it tor all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and la grippe coughs. It will not disappoint, or harm the most delicate person. ***KVMY USSR 18 A FRIIND. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station DAUPHIN SUFFRAGISTS GOING ' Delegation From Comity Will See "Women's Liberty Bell" Oast Although the actual casting of th« Woman's Liberty bell will occupy only a scant five minutes next Wed nesday morning, twenty-four hours of strenuous activity are iu store for the Pennsylvania suffragists who will make the journey to the Meueelv Bell Company foundry at Troy, N. Y„ for the ceremonies. The program, as given out at State headquarters in the Arcade buildini; to-diy, includes a bi', r nend-off celebra tion from Philadelphia on Tuesday morning, a luncheou in "Woman Suf frage party headquarters at New York early that 'afternoon, and mass meet ing in Troy, N. Y., that night, in ad dition to The program at the bell foundry the s following morning. The Pennsylvania- delegation, which corn prises suffragists from Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, as well as repre sentatives from the Chester, Delaware, Luzerne, Montgomery aud Dauphin county organizations, will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesdav morning at Independ ence Hall, Philadelphia. ORPHANS' HOBlKtitiTSltttO Two-ton Truck Delivered To-day to In stitution at Loysville The Harrisburg Auto Co. delivered to-day a two-ton Keo truek, model J, to the 'l'ressler Orphans' Home at Loys ville, Perry county. The truck is ar ranged with a seating capacity for thir ty members of the orphans' home and will cover the territory which is ad jacent to and supporting this institu tion. The seats can be readily removed and the truck then cau be used for gen eral hauling purposes. NEW WAGE HATE PROPOSED Employes of Wilkes-Barre Railway Asked to Accept litt Cents an Hour Wilkes-Bsrre, March 29.—Petitions are being circulated among the em ployes of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company by which the signers desig-' nate their willingmess to accept S wage of 26 ceivts an hour and thereby come to a new working agreement with the company. The petitithis were in the hands of inspectors employed by the company and were submitted to the men early yesterday morning. The old agreement expired January 1. and two arbitrators. .Samuel I. War rincr, of Philadelphia, for the com pany. and Attorney Thomas I). Shea, ox ..nii.'olie, for tne men. nave so far been unable to settle the controversy. ODD FELLOWS' CELEBRATION Sunbury Orphanage Band to Make Bow at Bloom ; burg Bloomsburg, Pa., March 29.—Prep arations for the anniversary of the I. O. 0. P., which will be held here April 23, are being made. Already many lodges throughout Central Pennsylva nia have told tiie committee in charge that t'hey will be present at the brat-ion. The Orphanage band, of Sunbury, recently organized, will make its first appearance at the celebration. The or phans in tiie Sunbury Orphanage will attend the anniversary, coming to Bloimisburg on a special train provid ed by the local lodge. It is expected to have 30,000 per sons in attendance, and to have at least thirty bands. LARGE TIMBER TRACT SOLD John H. Miller Purchases -,300 Acres of Forest For HUV5.250 Lejvistown. March 29.—The largest of standing timber in Pennsylva nia was purchased Saturday by John H. Miller, of MitHiu county. The track, which contains 2,5Q0 acres, is situated near Robertsdale and cost Mr. Miller $35,2-5-0. The entire tract of land is underlaid with coal and one prosperous mine is situated seven feet from this tract. Saw mills have Men shipped there, prepared for five years' work. / Accident Victims Are German Sailors Allentown, Pa.. March 29.—Albert Anderson, Philadelphia, has identitiei three men killed at Coopersburg as Hamburg-American line sailors from l>oytn interned in New York. They were evidently engaged in espionage work. The funeral was held in the potter's field to-day. Grove City Church Gets New Pastor York, Pa., March 29.—The West minster presbytery has accepted the resignation of the Rev. F. Paul Me- Conkev, pastor of Center church. He was dismissed to the presbytery of Butler, and he will take charge of a congregation in Grove City. Chokes on Beef as He Drives Home Towanda, Pa., March 29.—Oharles 'B. Grace, of &£ Po~>d, this county, while driving to his home Saturday night, choked on dried beef he was eating and died "before help could reach him. Woman. Wife of Brother-in-Law, Dies Allentown, Pa., March 29.—'Mrs. Rofoert Quigg, one of the oldest resi dents of Hokendauqua, died of general debility at the age of 73. Her deceased sister was l|er husband's first wife. ANOTHER BANK SHORTAGE SHOCKS LEOANON COUNTY Myerstown Trust Treasurer In Jill Ac cused of EUbeuling SB,:»(HV —Was Close Friend of Alvin Blnner, the Schaefferstown Suicide Lebanon, Pa., March 2s.—Amos Hassler, treasurer of the Myeratown Trust Company, is in Lebanon county jail, charged with embezzling SS,UOO , of the funds of the company. Hassler 1 is reported to have made a confession I and, while expressing his entire will ingness in every way to help the bank officials to make good the loss, has up to this time steadfastly refused to tell where the money went. Hassler was arrested early Saturday evening, but the acfion was kept a se cret until last'night, when it caused a mild sensation here, where the accused bank officinl is well known. The dis covery of the shortage in Hassler's ac counts was made by State Hank Kx aminer Charles K. Gebhard, of this city, in the course of a regular inspection. Hassler was brought here by automo bile at once, and, in default of bail, committed by Alderman O. B. Siegrist. Hassler is 30 years old and has a wife and one child. He is a native of Berks county and was employed in the Womelsdorf bank at the time of his election as treasurer of the Trust Com pany, when it was instituted in 1910 as the Farmers' Bank. Less than a year ago its names was changed to that of the Myerstown Trust Company. It has a capital of $125,000 and a surplus of $25,000. Hassler was bonded by the \ American Surety Company for $25,- 000. Edwiu 11. Kurt*, of Keistville, is president of the company, the di rectorate of which is composed of sub stantial business men and fanners in the eastern end of the county, i It. is a coincidence that Hassler and (hp late Alvin Binner. cashier of the t Schaefferstown National Bank, were lose friends. It was following Bin ! i-er's suicide, February 4, last, that it | was learned Binner had looted the J hank, requiring the stockholders to make good n shortage of $42,000 be fore it could be reopened. For his par ticipation in the bank's failure, Ar thur .1. Hoverter. of this city, is HOW in the game jail as Hassler, awaiting sentence IU May for aiding and abet ting Binner. It was stated officially last night that Hassler's shortage was $5,300, as disclosed bv a complete examination of the books." Hassler himself kept an account of his shortage and his fig ures agree with those of the examiner. Hassler took his arrest quietly, and it seemed it came to him as a relief iroin a crushing burden. SUNDAY SUICIDE WAVE One Made Complete Job of It, Two Will Recover Reading, March 29. —An epidemic i of suicidal attempts kept the police j busy yesterday. Despondent because lie had long I been out of work. Albert Strohm, 59. i pulled both triggers ot' a double-bar | reled shot gun in his bed room at> noon | almost tearing his heart and left lung out of his body. He leaves a widow, I to whom he spoke a few minutes be fore the suicide, and live children. Charles Trout was taken to a hos pital, suspected of having taken ' strychnine. He wis found in violent pain at the home of his father-in-law. An officer was called to the home of William Royer. suspected of having taken wood alcohol with suicidal in tent. He resisted removal to a hospital ! anil had to be taken by force. Trout and Royer will recover. KTT.T.T.T) AFTER PREMONITION Trainman's Car Toppled Against Coach as He Was Climbing Side Towanda, March 29.—Hanging on a ladder ou the side of a box car, George Wertz. aged 37, of Say re, a Le : high trainman, was crushed to pulp l Saturday night when the car jumped j the track and toppled over against a ' steel passenger coach standing on a | switch. Werts remarked shortly before the accident 'iSomethiug tells me some l thing bad is going to happen to j night." TRAIN HITS AUTO, ONE KILLED Four Others in Machine Injured and One May Not Recover I Salisbury, Md., March 29.—A New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk ex press train struek an automobile at I Gteenbush Crossing, Va., just over the | Maryland line, late Saturday night, ■ resulting in the death of George Blox jom -and serious injury to Everett ! Chase. Charles Bloxom, League Chase ! and Paul Davis were also All j are residents of Mearsville. Everett Chase is in the Salisbury 1 Peninsula General hospital. Both arms j are 'broken and he is internally in ' jured. GIVES LIFE FOR HIS HAT i Stranger Rushes Across Railroad and Train Kills Him j Pottsville, March 29. —Just as a j Reading railway passenger train was 'approaching Mt. Carbon last evening 1 the wind blew the hat of an unidenti j fled man across the tracks. Either forgetting or not seeing or hearing the oncomiinf» train, the man instantly sprang after his headgear. He was struck and almost instantly killed. ' 1 Melancholy, Woman Doubles Suicide Lancaster, March 29. —The body of Miss Mary Sawyer, a ciyar maker, 1 65 years old. was found in her apart ments yesterday, and the Coroner's 1 verdict was that it was a case of .sui cide due to melaucholia. Her sister, ' Mrs. William Hutton, called, but was unable to enter; then the police forced the'door. An empty vial showed she had first drank carbolic acid and had then turned on two gas jets. the extreme weakness often results in in?paired hearing, weakened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, bat if Scott't EmaUon is given promptly, it carries strength to the organs A k and creates rich blood to build up the depleted forces. Children thrive on Scott* IBBIOWM. ft W It U Free fccci Alcohol WHEN HEADACHY TAKE GASCAREIS FOR THEBOWEIS To-night! Clean Your Bowels and End Head aches, Colds, Sour Stomach ' Oet a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throbhing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your month, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed otT, and what you need is a clean ing up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself aud those who love you, and don't, resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most disorders of the stom ach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas carets —they work while you sleep. X 10-eent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stom ach sweet, and your head clear for ntonths. Children love to take Cas enrets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.—Adv. The Daily Fashion Hint. I Lophorn hat. It Is adorned wlfcb rib bon and pink roses and maidenhair fern. Baccalaureate Sermon at Lititz Marietta, March <29. —The bacca laureate sermon to the graduating class of the Itothsville High school, was delivered last night in the St. Paul's Evangelical church at Lititiz, by the Rev. J. W. G. Ilershey. The class, seven in number, with the direc tors and teachers attended in a body. The commencement exercises will b« held April 1. Cancer Fatal to Elizabethtown Man Elizabethtown, March 29. —Daniel | R. B. Brubaker, 54 years old, one of j the most prominent men in this se-'- | tioti, died yesterday from cancer after j untold suffering. He leaves a widow : and a number of children and grand children. Two brothers also survive. Band Organized at Marietta Marietta, March 29.—The Mariet ta baiud has been orgauized. Harry M. Brill has been chosen leader; Charles Aston, assistant; Samuel L. Prey, president of the association. A fair to be held in April is being arranged and promises to be the largest ever held here. Visiting bands from sur rounding towns and cities will take | part. Dies Suddenly From Heart Disease Marietta. March 29.—William F. Biinkley, 68 years old, of Blainsport, was found dead yesterday seated in a j chair. Heart disease was the cause of death. His widow, one brother and a ! sister survive. To Install Stained Glass Windows Karl Steward, representing the C. ! Day Rudy Company, of this city, left on Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where he will supervise the work of installing stained gless windows in the $250,000 synagogue which is be ing created there by the Shaary Zedeck congregation. On the way he will supervise similar work in the new St* John's Lutheran church in Akron, Ohio. Wife of Alleiitown Minister Dies Allemtown, Pa., March 29.—(Mrs. Lillie I. Senwnel, wife of the Rev. H. E. Semmel, of Allentown, died in a Philadelphia hospital at the age of 57 years. She was a native of Lancaster and a daughter of Daniel Hacker. Her husband is pastor of Jordan Lutheran charge. President Congratulates Man, 100 ['tiea, X; Y., 'March 29.—President Wilson and Governor Whitman hdve sent congratulatory letters to Orvel 8. Dorinan, of Rome, IN". Y., who to-day reached his 100 th birthday. A cousin, 'Henrv Dorman, of Liberal, Mo., lived to be lis. . Saw Mills Resume Operations Kane, March 29.—.After being closed down for many weeks, the saw mills throughout this section are mak ing preparations for resuming opera tions. The mill of the Salmon Creek Lumber Company, at Kellettville, has started operations and the McGrew saw mill, at Pittsfield, start this morn ing. i Switchmen to Banquet at Lancaster Section No. 2, Harrisburg division, ■ Switchmen a.id Signalmen of the Penn sylvania Railroad, will hold the annual | banquet at Rossnicre hotel, Lancaster, | May 5. E. L. Watson, supervisor of i the local signalmen, will act as toast i master, and addresses will be made by H. H. Appleton, assistant supervisor; E. Bauman and B. 'Hartmau, all of this city. About 200 of the section from this city will attend. Children to Receive Easter Baskets Kaster baskets w : ll De given to the I children of Harrisburg next Sunday by ' the American Rescue Workers. Tickets I will be given out at the hall at Broad | street market house by Adjutant and I Mrs. L. Smith.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers