12 FAMILY FIGHT IS BLAMED ON MOTHER-IN-LAW frank Hoffman Ordered to Pay His Wife $l4 a Week "They all have pretty lively ftongues in their heads. I don't won -oer they quarrel." was President Judge George Kunkel's final remark sit the close of the non-support suit against Frank C. Hoffman, who re sided at 1724 Sycamore street until .recently, when Mrs. Hoffman left. Much of the time the court was in session yesterday was given to a re vital of Hoffman's ill treatment of fills wife, Mrs. Lenora HofTman, and Jiis complaints about his mother-in law and sister-in-law who lived with itbem. Hoffman when on the witness stand Admitted he had turned off the gas (electricity and water, stopped the de livery of milk, locked up his baby's clothes and other acts of which his •wife and neighbors complained. He (declared all these were done, how iever, to get rid of his mother-in-law, Tllrs. Mattie G. Long, and as a result 9iis wife and child had to suffer •the innocent with the guilty" as he put it. He told the court he was willing to ' Nu-Vim Tonic i Helped Uncle Sam This remarkable story told by the Jvife of S>. C. Reddiek. now in France (with Uncle Sam's Expeditionary iForces, needs no explanatory re (narks: "My husband, S. C. Reddiek, j . was thrown out of the navy and . spent three months in hospital j " with a badly run-down system and rheumatism (which ran in J the family) so bad he had big | ;• knots on his limbs and couldn't ; walk, eat or sleep. I went up 1" to the hospital with a bottle of * Nu Vim which he supposed was wine with an herb in it. He took I the bottle up and gained nine pounds and began to walk, eat and sleep fine, and the tablets j took every bit of coating oft his tongue—and he had some bad tongue. I'll say. It hadn't been 1 clear in years before. The knots J all left his limbs and he looked and felt so fine he tried the ex- ] animation again. passed and was accepted for service and sailed for France last Tuesday, which was wonderful on one bottle of Nu Vim Iron Weed * Tonic which I bought from Miss Nu Vim. at Jacob Bros."— Mrs. b. C. Reddiek, 316 S. Twelfth St., Philadelphia. Pa. No stronger recommendation of (Nu Vim Is needed for those who, ■uffer as did Mr. Reddiek. Nu Vim Iron Weed Tonic- —the! ijjurely vegetable iron your system ,needs —is now being demonstrated ' by Miss Nu Vim at Gorgas' drug' store. 16 North Third street. i Will War Help Make New Race Of Super-men with Strength •trong, but it Is the amount which is .... . ' assimilated and taken up by the creas ' n 8' Hie supply of iron in their kind that helped win the war bv blood. blood. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York feeding them on metallic iron The • Iron is absolutely necessary to " le f!L ca k au U ,O ,T' say , 8: °i d fo "" s of metallic Iron must go change food into living tissue muscle .i it! J agrbe with Dr. Baker. In through a digestive process to trans find brain Refined foods *nd t l6 common foods of America, form them into organic iron Nux -s?n methods7f cookinTha?? the starches sugars, table syrups, ated Iron before they are ready to of much of the which N ,n,ri ca " dieB - Polished rice. white bread, be taken up and assimilated by the Intended we Bhould recehe anrt Boda , crackerB - biscuits, macaroni, human system. Notwithstanding all h ru doubt ln rnv mnd t hat ,h2 '"Ph'ttl. tapioca, sago, farina, de- that has been said and written on this coarse foods of wnirtiine will? tbVlr terminated corn meal. 110 longer is subject 'by well-known physicians, greater percentageif strength gfv . ron to be fodnd \ Hefl ning processes thousands of people still insist in dos tfng iron halematerialie'/ m l - av ?. r . emov " d the Hon of Mother ing themselves with metallic iron bufldingUD a stronger race of neonlc from these'impoverished foods, simply. 1 suppose, because it costs a Bot unless this Iron IsObtained d silly methods of home cookery, lew cents less. 1 strongly advise iour food it must be aunniie 1 ?n I,y down the waste pipe the readers in all .cases to get a phys •form that is easilv assimilated If water in which our vegetables are ician's prescription for organic iron— want to Dossess nower iJtoriJ o5 c ooked are responsible for . another Nuxated Iron —or if you don't want Endurance For sunnlving thfL Ha Kreat lron 1088 - to ° l " this trouble, then purchase flciency and increasing the red ■ " Thprefore . you should supply the onl >" Nuxated Iron In Its original blood corpuscles I know of ron d "H>cy in your food by us- Packages and see that this particular .nothing more effective than " ome f ° rni uf organic iron, just nal " e (Nuxated Iron) appears on the organic iron Nuxated Iron From S 8 you wou,d use - salt when your food packages If you have taken prepara ■a careful examination of the formula has not enou S h Ba 't- 1 have used t,ona a <-h as Nux and Iron and other and my own tests of Nuxated Don 1 Nuxated Iron widely in my own prac- similar ron products and failed to feel convinced that it is a iirenara- M ce in mo,t severe aggravated condi- Set results, remember that such pro tion which anv physlcan can rake lio ,? F - ?' ,th ""fa" 1 "'? results." ducts are an entirely different thing himself or prescribe for his patients P r " i am . e ? I ra ? cia Sullivan, form- from Nuxated Iron, with the utmost confidence of obtain- m.ltrtnnr' /iin"! i° v ßell ' vu ® Hospital Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron Ing highly beneficial and satisfactory Vv.'.,n.„ u \ a , nd lhe wh ich is prescribed and recommended •results. The fact that Nuxated Iron i„!'„ Dount> Hospital, was above by physicians is not a secret is today being used bv over three mil- LSP'iIS.II J 3 ", 1 ? 1 ""' - Dr - Sullivan remedy but one which is well know n ,lion people annually as a tonic ?£L n a J .P w ookln ¥ and to d rugglsts everywhere. Unlike the •strength and blood-builder, is in itself !{!?. AO?.VT-E i? w whleh . people of older inorganic iron products it is -an evidence of tremendous Dublic con- c . ountr y h. as made such an easily assimilated and does not Injure Udence and lam convinced that °f in ', ron defici<>ncv the teeth. make them black nor up others would take Nuxated Iron when WOMEN that T ; an men a . n <! Bet the B t° ma ch. The manufacturers they feel weak and run-down It would ♦ T? i often marveled guarantee successful and entirely sat help make a nation of stronger f l .3 h ? lar ¥ e 2 f People who isfactory respite to every purchaser healthier men and women" 1 ' ' ack Hon in the blood and who or they will refund your money. It In comment innnnn never suspect the cause of their is dispensed in this city by Croll in commenting upon these condi- weak, nervous, run-down state. But Keller. Geo. A. Gorges J Nelson ST* other' (Huggists! 6^'0 '" 6 Si °"' a " d * For Red Blood, Strength and Endurane^ TUESDAY EVENING, RARRJSBURG OtfEfcflg- telegraph ---- MARCH 11, |919. i take back his wife and child, but not ; her mother and sister. Mrs. Hoffman ! refused to go with him, and said he | would treat her the same even if they | were not In the house. During the entire hearing. Mrs. ! Long was not called to the stand. | After attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman addressed the court about the disposition of the case, and the i ! amount of maintenance to be allowed. Judge .Kunkel said "Where Is this mother-in-law? Why didn't someone call her to the stand? I can't under stand why they didn't leave when they knew the.y were not wanted. 1 want to know why they insisted on staying in the hous e when they knew it." Mrs. Long was catled to the stand ard when Judge Kunkel asked her why she stayed at the house, she said she had been urged to come there ' by Mr. Hoffman. i "That may be," Judge Kunkel re : plied, "But when you knew he didn't j want you. why did you stay? You are | one in a thousand to stay in a houie 1 when the owner doesn't want you there. His wife was bound to stand j by him and she could have done so | without all this trouble. Both of them r.re at fault. He wants her back I now, but we can't make her go back. It is her duty to stick to her husband, j however, and she has no right to har j bor anyone in their house whom he ; doesn't want there." I When Hoffman's sister was testify ing in defense, she made a statement I that she overheard a telephone con | versation between her brother and someone about the family troubles. | Th e person whose name was men j tioned was sitting in the rear of the i courtroom and called out, i "You didn't see me did you?" "No. but 1 know it was you." Hofif j man's sister called back, j "You're a liar," the woman yelled. | Attorneys changed the testimony by ; asking questions about other hap \ penings and further disturbances j were averted. The court ordered Hoffman to pay Ji 1 a week for the support of his wife I and child. BOX SOCIAL AT SCHOOL Liverpool, March 11. —A box so | cial held at Coulter's school was well ' attended. The proceeds of the social were $29.75, which will be donated to the Lutheran Sunday school to be j sent to the Armenians. ENDINDIGESTK)Nr EAT ONE TABLET Pape's Diapepsin instantly re lieves any distressed, upset stomach j Lumps of undigested .food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour, or you have flatuence, ' heartburn, here is instant relief — ' No waiting! /k Jk Just as soon as you eat a tablet ' or two of Dape's Diapepsin all that I dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach ; distress ends. These pleasant, harm-' I less tablets of Pape's Diapepsin 1 never fail to make sick, upset stom | aehs feel fine at once, and they cost i very little at drug stores. ENGLAND FACES HOUSE PROBLEMS 300,000 Dwellings For Work ing Classes Needed, Says War Board Head London, March 11. —This country needs immediately at least 300,000 dwellings for its working classes, ac cording to Dr. Christopher Addison, president of the local government board, whose housing scheme has just been approved by the British war cabinet. A bill outlining his ideas is to be presented soon to the House of Commons. "The most acute question of the | moment," said Dr. Addison, in ex | plaining his proposals, "is the short j age of houses. "The government i want local authorities to move at once and therefore a time limit will ; be put on government aid." State as | sistance, he continued will be given | only within the next twelve months to schemes submitted to the local government board and which must be carried out within the next twoi years. Housing commissioners are being appointed to help the various au thorities. each commissioner to have a staff including an architect and a surveyor. Fittings are to be standardized, !"but this does not mean," Dr. Addi son's statement says, "that houses are to be huilt on one pattern. The government is anxious to avoid-any such calamity. There will be plenty j of scope for individuality, to suit 10-1 1 cal conditions and raw materials." An entirely new proposal is put i forward with regard to slums, the same financial system to be given for clearing and improving insanitary areas as for building new houses on new sites. Grade Crossings Bar Improvement | Bedford eountians wiio-asked High- I way Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler jto permanently improve route No. 356 from Napier to the Maryland ; State line instead of route No. 48 from Bedford to the State line, were ! told that the State would do nothing ! on a highway that had nine grade | crossings. "There does not seem a chance in the world of getting that road on j the primary system so long as It has nine crossings. I may as well be ; frank with you gentlemen," said the ; Commissioner. | W. H. Solomon, of Hyndman, ' promptly asked If something could not be done if the county, the State and the railroad elimated some of ; the crossings. | "If that can be done, it is an entire- I !y different proposition," replied the i commissioner. Representative E. R. Smith, of Bed ford. told the Commissioner that the supervisors of the county had en ' dorsed the $300,000 good roads loan, j J. E. Cook, of Napier: George E. Hil i legas. Buffalo Mills and J. Kennell, | cf Napier, accompanied the delega j tion. Florence Nash and Ben Graham in "Remnant" at the Orpheum Wednesday H v| 1.951 £st "Remnant" the successful romantic comedy at the Morosco Theater, the latest starring vehicle for winsome Florence Nash, America's favorite coni medienne, which after playing at the Morosco Theater, Broadway to capacity audiences for four months, comes direct to the Orpheum The ater to-morrow boasts of no less than three distinct types of genuine beauty. First comes Florence Nash, herself, who under the influence of be witching side curls and crinolines blossoms forth as a person of subtle physical charm. Her big Irish blue eyes and her reddish chestnut hair, her small, slightly tilted nose and pointed chin gain in piquancy and fascination under the little poke bonnets of 1840, which she wears now and then in the play. Miss Clare Weldon is one of the other beauties whose lovely black flashing eyes, dark hair and lovely features are known to the stage. She is tall and slender and the billowy, picturesque flounces of the romantic AO's are most becoming to her, Miss Dorothy Cheston is a new beauty on Broadway, but in London audiences have for some seasons admired her crinkly golden hair, for get-me-not blue eyes, shell-pink gown in the second act of "Remnant." Sergt. Leßue V. S. Runkle Mustered Out of Army — Sergeant Le son of Mr. and street, has re cently been mus tered out of the service and has resumed his civil lian duties with Great Northern nesota. Sergeant Runkle entered the service in Minneapolis June 2A of last year. He received his train ing at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., being later sent to Camp Houston, Texas, where he was stationed until the armistice was signed. Begin Probe of Riots in Which U. S. Soldiers Fought With Police London, March 11.—An inquiry was begun yesterday by a board con sisting of two American army offi cers and one naval officer "into the! rioting Sunday in which soldiers and ] sailors and London police were in- j volved. The inquiry probably will | continue for several days, as a large | number of witnesses are to be ex- i ami'ned. Representatives of Scotland Tfard! and the British army were present! in response to an invitation to watch ' the proceedings, which will be secret, j Discussing the investigation the' naval officer said to The Associated 1 Press that if th eevidenee adduced I warranted action court martial pro ceedings would follow. Use MeNetl's Cold Tablets. Adv. OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift sort, touchy corns off with fingers f R i UJJJ Yes! Magic! Drop a little Freezone on a bothersome corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right off. No pain! Try l it. A few cents buys a tiny bottle of, Freezone at any drug store. This is! sufficient to rid your feet of every I hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-1 tween the toes, also all calluses, and ' without the slightest soreness or ir-f ritation. It doesn't hurt at all! j Freezone is the magic ether discov-1 wv of the Cincinnati genius. Theatrical Acts List in Bill Now in N. Y. Legislature Albany, N. Y„ March 11.—The atrical acts would Be affected if a I bill by Assemblyman Peter A. Mc ! Ardle of Kings, introduced recently : in the Legislature should become a law. The measure is designed to ; make it a misdemeanor to expose to L public view during any theatrical i performance, excepting for charity, tableaux or in schools and churches, : any flag, standard, color shield or ! ensign of the United States or of ! the state, worn or draped about the | body or a part of the body, or to j expose to public view any combina ! tion of colors so worn or draped as ! to represent such flag. Blames German Workers For Economic Crisis Zurich, March 11. —The Volksstim 'mer, the organ of the majority So icialists in Frankfort, takes issue with the majority of the German news papers that the allied powers are all ■to blame for the sufferings of Ger many. j The newspaper blames the Ger j man workmen for the economic ; crisis now facing the country and I declares that if the Germans had been able to increase their produc tion and if factories had not had to | stop working through lack of coal, the surplus of manufactured goods [would lie enough to assure the sup j food needed by Germany. | .The paper asserts that if 'these . economic difficulties are not over , come and if the working class does jnot stop destroying the resources at its, disposal, Germany's condition will be reduced to nothingness in a few months." NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED Columbia. Pa., Mar. 11.—The Rev. ! Norman N. Lower, in his initial ser | nions in the United Evangelical Church at Kinderhook, near here, , Sunday made a new record in church conference history. The Rev. Lower had served the same congre gation the limited period allowed by the conference, when the church was a part of a circuit; now he returns as pastor of the church as a separ ate charge. He was largely instru mental in having the new edifice erected, and his appearance yester day as pastor was on the first an niversary of the completion of the ! new building. A public reception | will be tendered to the pastor by the I congregation on Thursday evening to I give him a formal welcome. Brothers See Service With Army in France /* ' Field Artillery", is ° ne of the P ro d youths who je ml home on ■Jt 'Jfe a royal welcome' ' -J from Murrishurg I colored people. WVIT*-' a I After some months of train ing in this country, Taylor went to France with his unit where It | performed yaliant service. He had (been in this country for several . weeks prior to his discharge, hav | ing been located most of the time iat Camp Meade, Md. He is a son of Mr. and Lorenzo Taylor, 313 Calder street. Dr. Walter S. Tny- . _ s} ~ r lor, a second son ? ' ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, is now in France were he is j engaged In active '. Y. M. C. A. work. j| Before his en trance into war * - v , work, he was for Ij] I some time con- fp" \ 'sy^§P nected with the "• Attorney General's Department. ... MAJESTIC 'tVP'V Y ,u lt vl " Headllner— rhe candy shop." lively musical! comedy: four other attractions : A lac another episode of the Pearl Haider." MerUl> " The ORPHKI'M Wednesday, inatiuee and night I lorence Nash in -110010801 " Satutday, matinee and night. March Wen" and Jeff ' tlu> Woolly Tuesday. nlßht only. March is _ i.-„ rope and His Hand, the Three Hu - oiec' and Sixty-ninth Infantry I Wednesday, matinee and night. March L —.^!> lll<nti Comstock and (lest i Offer Oh. Hoy!" with original cast and production. Thursday, evening only, March 10 Hose Cogh an in "The Aftermath." _ j COLON IA I, To-day and to-morrow Clara Kim ball Voung In "Cheatiiiß Cheaters" Thursday. Erdlay and Saturday _ U .i ne . F a red ?. r l ck ln , The Woman on the Index." REGENT To-day Pauline Frederick in "Out of the Shadow." Wednesday iind Thursday Dorothy Uish in "The Hope Chest." orol,l> VICTORIA To-day. to-morrow and Thursday Annette Kellerman in "Queen of the Sea." You can well imagine the Captain! Hud 1-isher eccentric cartoon charac ters as u couple! "Mult nnl JrflT In of "cowbovH,'' the Woolly West" ' with all "the! western atmos-, I phere regarding scenery and cos tumes, such as the movies have made us familiar with, not forgetting the cowgirls, Indians, Mexicans, without which no western play would be com plete. Of course. "Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly West" Is designed for laughing purposes only, but the typi cal environment makes it pleasing to look upon. They come to the Or pheum Saturday, matinee and night. Coming to the Orpheum Theater, Wednesday; matinee and night, March 19, "Oh Boy!" is the '•Oh, Boy!" fourth annual Princess Theater musical comedy success. F. Kay Comstock and Wil liam Elliott, in producing -'Oh, Boy!" are said to have reassmbled the origi nal cast, which is well known as an jextreihely capable and well balanced | one. Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode | house have written the book and lyrics, carrying real comedy and a I delightful story, while Jerome Kern lias written the music, which is con sidered by far the best of his many i scores. | "Oh. Boy!" has a mood of merri- I ment .and the music sets one hum ming from the rise of the curtain un- Itil its final fall. Critics have declar ed it to be even more delightful than its illustrious predecessors, "Nobody . Home" and "Very Good. Eddie." Its tremendous popularity is due to the exceptionally clever and wittv book ] and tuneful score, which possesses more hits than any other musical comedy of the season. j If you were a salesgirl and the pro prietor's son asked you to marry liiin, would you do it? And ! Dorothy Ginh if you did and were |at Urgent then caught in the arms of his best I friend, would you have a time of >t | explaining? Shiela Moore was in this | quandry, but he was innocent and a victim of appearances. Sheila Moore. | by the way, is the role of pretty little 1 Dorothy Gish in "The Hope Chest," to i be played at the Regent Theater to- I morrow and Thursday. The pretty j little actress, who distinguished her ' self so notably in "Hearts of the : World" as the "Kittle Disturber." and Whose work as "Battling Jane," in the ! picture of that name, placed her in MAJESTIC DO YOU I.IKE PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY SONGS and MUCH MELODY See "THE CANDY SHOP" A Whirlwind Musical Comedy. FOUR OTHER UNUSUAL ACTS PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" \ ■ ————— ——J THIRD DANCE BY CALDER POST WINTERDALE MARCH 12, 1019 8.30 to 11.30 Mannix Orchestra VICTORIA TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY t 1\ i*C 1 Great Storm at Sea Qt , Beautitul Wreckingo^u? a MS pofBsFeet opectacular A THRILL EVERY MINUTE Bi(| Booster Rally Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State Street Near Third Tuesday Evening, March 11th, at 8 O'clock Speaker, Dr. J. W. R. SUMWALT, Wilmington, Delaware Short Illustrated Lecture by Geo. B. Ahn, Williamsport, Pa. If you are young, feel young or want to be young COME Be a Booster and Be Boosted Community Singing Admission Free the ftrefront of popularity, haa won (i hnat of critics with their unstinted prulso, through her aynipathetie work in this splendid new production. It Is a story with a punch, a story with it moral that we work-a-duy folk need to heed. Despite the trials and troubles of her life. Sheila Moore never failed to itrin, and thero'a a big secret of success. Miss Gish is ably supported by Georife Fawcett, whose presence In the various Griffith pro ductions has elicited much favorable comment: Richard Barthelmess. who, It Is rumored. Is soon to appear In his own vehicle: Sam. Do Grnsse, Kate V. Toncray, Carol Dempster and Bertram Orr.ssby. Miss Gish Is an artist throughout and her Renins as a player, her delightful personality, her buoy ant nnture, her effervescent youth— all these contribute to make her scteen efforts thoroughly enjoyable for all who come under her magic sway. Pauline Frederick is being shown to-duy for the last time In "Out of the Shadow," a powerful detective story with a punch. It was written by K. W. Hornung. creator of "Raffles." and was originally published as a novel, "The Shadow of the Rope." winning high praise from discriminating readers. Girls galore, dressed in the dainti est of costumes, ure to be found in "The Candy Shop," a lively At the musical comedy offering Majestic appearing at the Majestic the early half of this week. There are plenty of other features to recommend the act. such as good com edy. eatchy musical numbers and a beautiful Stage setting. Grouped I around this uttration are: Harvey, lleney and Grace. an aggre gation of talented musicians in an en tertaining musical offering: the Doris Hester Trio, who present in a clever I manner their little comedy skit en titled, "A Breeze That Blew;" "Jchnnv" Johnston, in his funny musi cal act entitled "The Poet and Peas ant." and Mnertens and Arena. In a ' novelty acrobatic offering. fIRPHFIIM TO-MORROW I A UKrrIEUIVI" Vlatinee and Night I Bfm. M ATI NEK—Best Scats $l.OO NIGHT 50c. 75c. §l.OO $1.50, SJ.OQ M jn Direct from 4 Months in New York B CHARLES EMERSON COOK whence nashi B REMNANT B with ORRIN JOHNSON and Season's Best Cast B f|y 4 Months in New York City—l Year in Paris -7 Months in London | I 4K I "UTTERLY CHARMING"! I"WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL" I \ amm _ I -O* ***** CKAH9 | REG ENT THEATER Final Showings PAULINE FREDERICK "OUT OF THE SHADOW" And a Funny Comedy Tomorrow and Thursday DOROTHY GISH The dainty star of "Hearts of the World," in "THE HOPE CHEST" A beautiful story, bubbling over with happiness and Rood cheer. For those whom war lIIIN brought sorrow anil distress, for the weary, the inorone anil the sick-hearted, It in a refreshing tonic, brimful of nun nhine and helpful optlmlmn. Wouldn't It break your lienrt If you had to aell n treanured nhnwl from your hope chest f Sheila Moore suf fered that pang; with a icrin. It wasn't a smile. There wan too much pain In it, but the fcrln revealed the npleyilt*MpTrlt that couldn't be crashed. * Also: A Funny Comedy. COLONIAL Clara Kimball Young In a wonderful screen version of the Broadway stage suc cess of intrigue. A most worthwhile play to see is Cheating Cheaters TH f R SDAY—FRID AY—SATC HI) AY |. |l | a | Flint time at the Colonial rauline rrederick ■™ CK 'The Woman on the linlex." Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Famoas Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to I'roye What It Will Do for l'on. Pyramid Pile Treatment glvet nuick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids ante I* 3' ra Such Wonders So Quickly, such rectal troubles. In the private of your home. tiO cents a box at att druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free sam ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap per, If you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 075 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. klndiy_ send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pilo Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street %•%•... 01 State
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers