SOLDIER'S WIFE TRIES SUICIDE -H&ttysburg Young Woman Is Worried Over Demand of War Department *• niottysburg. Pa., March 15.—Tak-1 trig rwenty-five aspirin tablets, Mrs.! Samuel Cecil, a young married; woman, made an unsuccessful at- j tempt to take her life. It Is alto gether likely she would have sue- j :ccded in her effort but for the ut'g-j tr.g of friends, who persuaded her to i C;ink a large quantity of milk, j which counteracted the effects of j the tablets. The cause for her act j is said to be brooding over a letter | she received from Government au-j thorities at Washington demanding tl:at she tell them her former name. I During the summer of 1917, it is: alleged, Mary Glass, which was heri maiden name, became attached to a| private soldier in camp here, and, j 1 Continuous Service j; and Long Run Economy let Cs Give You Pull PetailsH j The Overland-Harrisburg Co.l 212-211 North Second street 3 ; ' j) ' Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do cat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY SJGJHG&FL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS f will make you feci fen years younger. Best /•Bp. known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the u. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y- Safe Profitable Available 3% (Free oi State Tax) Backed Entirely by First Mortgages on Improved Real Estate in Pennsylvania—Withdraw able on Thirty Days' Notice j Full Paid Stock ! Issued by the ! , /. State Capital Savings and Loan Association Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Dividends are paid semi-annually; January and July Ist, by check mailed to the holders. As the Association returns this Stock and pays the State Tax, its holders are saved the four mill tax and the trouble of returning their holdings to the Assessor. After six months this Stock can be withdrawn on 30 days' notice, with interest in full to date of withdrawal. This Association is twenty-one years old and has Resources of $4,350,000.00. It lends only on 'ho security of First Mortgage on improved real estate in this State, so every dollar invested here j is hacked not only by one mortgage alone, but by ai: *he mortgages owned by the Association, which arc always held in its own vaults, subject to examination. The Association is under the supervision of the State Banking Department and its yearly state ments are made by Certified Public Accountants, whose reports can he examined by any interested person. All persons handling funds of the Asso ciation '• fully bonded in a Guaranty Company. To u.r.c the Association has sold $5,210,500.00 of tiiis Stock, of which $2,735,800.00 remains in force. It has paid forty-three semi-annual divi dends, amounting to $834,107.95, thereon and $57,701.41 State Tax. The largest individual holder of this Stock is an Agent of the Association who has represented us nineteen years and holds $25,000.00; he ought to know. The next largest holding is that of a Harrisburg man, $21,000.00. The most persistent investor is a Harrisburg woman, who holds 46 one share certificates, $4,600.00, and is still buy ing. Of the total present holdings of this Stock, 42 per cent, is owned by residents of our own County and 28 per cent, by residents of adjoining Counties, so that a total of 70 per cent, is held by our neighbors who have known us for over I twenty-one years. This Stock costs $lOO a share and is sold only in multiples of $lOO. Subscriptions can be made oy mail, personal checks accepted, interest starts 30 the day money is received. To invest your money at 5 per cent, instead of 3 per cent, increases your income two-thirds. Pennsylvania's Largest Savings and Loan Association. 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. State Capital Savings & Loan Association SATURDAY EVENING, I after going together a short time, | the" pair was supposed to have been i married and settled down to live ; hero during the lime the husband should remain in camp, hater the | supposed husband was promoted to : a sergcantcy and then to a lieuten ! antcy and was sent overseas for duty | in France. While away from Gettysburg the | supposed husband sent monthly al ! lotments to her. A few months ago. however, it is further alleged, site ! married a private named Samuel | (Veil, who is stationed as an Arms ' cook at Washington. This week she | received an order from the Govern ment to send her former name, to be used by them in the making out, ;of certain accounts. The fear i her affair being discovered is said to ' have been the cause of her attempt ] ed suicide. Labor Man to Talk to City's Union Machinists James ••Pitchfork" Henderson, of ' Detroit. Mich., will speak in White s i Hall Tuesday evening to members of 1 Keystone Lodge, No. 1070. Interna | tional Association of Machinists and I guests. The speaker who is scheduled, is i one of the most active labor leaders and organizers in the west, and has i lately been traveling over the eoun ! try, making many addresses. He has j made a study and talks on labor and i industrial conditions. The meeting is open to all union machinists in the I city. TO HOLD HIGH MASS FOH I'JUV.YTK SI'LI.IVAN" An anniversary requiem high mass [for Private Sylvester P. Sullivan will i be celebrated in St. Patrick s Cathe-i I dral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. ! Private Sullivan was the first lnem- I ber of the Cathedral to be killed in, France. j VACCINATION OR STAND A SUIT Health Authorities Determ-j ined to Force Question to a Test ■■■■■■■■■■■■■to Immediate leg i i termination of the question of vac cination in Pennsylvania. According to a statement issued todav the comm'ssioner has retained* by direction of the "Attorney Gen eral, special counsel in counties of the State where it is claimed that flagrant violations of the vaccina tion laws have been discovered. Last : year there were numerous outbreaks of smallpox and in many communi ties difficulty was encountered in en forcing the vaccination law. Since . that time the matter has been under investigation and in addition to per sons violating the vaccination law the State will proceed against all who have gone counter to orders issued under'the Pennsylvania health laws. , Beginning with Cambria i county the prosecutions will be started in alphabetical order. Arthur C. Sintler, of the Cambria bar, has been named to have charge of pros ecutions in that district. More Charters.—Removal of re l strictions on capital issues by the I" Federal government has had the ef fect of causing a marked increase in the number of charters issued since tlie first of the year. Instead of a dozen a week as high as thirty and for!;' have been granted and the capital is now only $5,000 in rare eases. Most of the charters call for higher sums, a number being $50,- 000 to $lOO,OOO. Over Until Fall.—Continuance of the appeals in the "full crew cases'" by the superior court while in ses sion here this week will have the effect of postponing hearing of those appeals until fall. The Public Serv ice officials have been following up developments in the matter of rail road administration orders regard ing size of train crews. To Push Legislation.—Appearance of the State Department of.Agricul ture reorganization and other admin istration bills in the Legislature will have the effect of speeding up work in opinion of officers of the general assembly and it is probable that during this week action toward fixing | a date lor adjournment about May S oz 15 will be taken. Efforts will a'tro be made toward getting in the appropriation bills, the number in hand now being short the custom ary list, and then a date will be Established when introduction of new I measures must stop unless by un- I anintous consent. During the week Speaker Robert j S. Spangler called attention of ment- I bers to the fact that they must be | ir their seats when voting and also 1 that bills, unless of great import j ancc, should not be passed the first ' time as soon as reported out. Ob [ lections to the latter procedure was made by several members during I sessions when many bills were com ; lag out. Valley Cases Up.—Hearings will | be held during the coming week by the Public Service Commission in Harrisburg, where arguments will be heard Monday in the Pittsburgh Steel coal rate complaint wherein the Railroad Administration has de clined to appear: Lebanon. Holli -1 daysburg. Towanda and Scranton. > The Lebanon cases include water ! oases and Scranton covers grade crossing complaints and the actions o" the city of Carbondale and bor ough of Archbald against the Dela- I ware and Hudson. The Towanda ; case involves a coal rate in which the Railroad Administration is named as respondent. The Valley Railways cases will be heard here Wednesday, valuations having been under way. Shonfclt Case Listed.—The State Board of Pardons has listed twenty 1 cases for its March session on Wed nesday. There are no first degree murder cases. Six of the cases are | from Philadelphia, others being from | Lycoming. Allegheny. Carbon, Lu 'zerne, Erie, Northampton, Chester, i Northumberland. Berks and Dau ' phin, the latter being Irwin Shenfelt, ; charged with burglary. Dunkles In Now Line.—The State Depar'mcn' today issued a charter, for the Solotonc Manufacturing Company, headed by ex-Sheriff S. |p. Dimkle. of this city. The new ! corporation will make phonographs | and accessories. S. F. Dunkle is ! treasurer and the other incorporators | are .lohn Campbell of this city and •A. W. Dunkct of Steelton. all of i whom hold 40 shares. The capital ! stock cf the company is $50,000. 1 Mother iocal company charters was I the National Supply and Machine j Company, dealing in machinery, J with a capital stock of $50,000. F. i 11. Allenmn. Summit, N". J., is tieas ! tirer and w'fh John A. Scott. East ' Orange, N. J., and M. R. Allemann. j Steelton, incorporated the company. Lancaster Charter. —A charter has I been issued for the Lancaster County ; Tobacco Growers, Lancaster, which j lias a capital of $lOO,OOO. A. E. I Lane, of Clay, is treasurer. I Representative Hugh A Dawson. ! Scranton, is treasurer of the Mine Service Equipment Company, of j Scranton, for which a charter was j granted. Bißshon W. M. Stanford May Tour Western Europe Bishop W. M .Stanford. 226 Reily street, may go to Asia to inspect the food condition and express his judg ment as to the needs of that coun try. as the guest of the national committee on Syrian and Armenian , relief. He is undecided at present . as. to the acceptance of the invitation, j Bishop Stanford, at one'time bish lop o fthis district of the United j Evangelical Church, and at present ' is the editor of the church Sunday | literature, is to'lay observing his j seventy-third birthday anniversary. I He was chairman of the committee that prepare dthe 1894 edition of the church hymnal and was at one time correspondent for the Church Press. He served for a time as chairman of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, is at present, a member of its executive copimlttee and of the Evangelical Sunday School Council. He is a graduate of Mt. Union Col lege. Ohio, and of the Central Penn sylvania College. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK Dr. W. W. Orr. noted evangelist, and Harry P. Armstrong, evanlegistic singer, will be features of the pro gram of the men's mass meeting to be hedl in Fahnestock Hal lto-mor row afternoon under the auspices ofl the Central V. M. C. A. Dr. Orr will speak on "The Devil's Detective." TELEGRAPH I With Choir and Organist i William R. Stoneslfer, organist of Grace Methodist Church, will give the next Lenten organ recital In St. Stephen's Episcopal church with Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto, as so loist. Frank A. McCarrell. organist at . Pine Street Presbyterian Church, | will give a recital in St. James Epis- ' copal church, Lancaster, on Friday ' evening. March 27. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano soloist, ; will sing at the recital to be given i in' Messiah Lutheran Church on the! evening of April 3. Mrs. Cox con- I tinues as soloist at Pine Street Pres- j byterian Church, and is in the front i rank of sopranos in the State. ] Interest is bjeing shown-in the j coming recital in I-iahnestock Hall: by William H. Boyer, baritone and ! soloist at Westminster Presbyterian! Church. Mr. Boyer will give "a pro-i gram of songs and ballads. He will j be accompanied by J. Stewart Black, ! organist at Bethlehem Lutheran Church. J. P. Whitman will play the i violin. , The Pennsylvania Railroad Con- ' Funeral Services For William A. Robinson to Be Held Tuesday Funeral services for William A. ! Robinson, for twenty years head ! master of Kennedy House, Lawrenoe ville Academy, Lawre*'eville, X. J., will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry I McCormick, 301 North Front street. | Mr. Robinson died at his home in 1 Lawrenceville Thursday according to word received here. Mr. Robinson resided in Harris burg during the pastorate of his father, the Rev. Pr. Thomas H. Rob inson at Market Square Presbyterian Church. He was graduated from Princeton University in ISSI, at taining high standing as a scholar and winning the Steineeke prize which provided study abroad. He returned from thi sstudy to become a member of the Lehigh University faculty, later going to Lawrenceville. He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. Funeral Services to Be Held For Geo. R. Heisey Funeral services for George R. Heisey. prominent corporation law yer and certified public accountant, will be liscl at his ate home. 901 North Front street, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Further serv ices will be held at Marietta to-mor row afternoon in the Presbyterian Church, and burial will be in the Marietta cemetery. Mr. Heisey, who died suddenly yes terday morning in Ensminger's drug store .was one of the best-known members of the Dauphin county bar association. Elmer E. Erb. former ly deputy prothonotary, has been associated in law practice with Mr. Heisey for more a year. GIVES FIRST LECTURE The first of a series of Lenten ad dresses to young men on the general subject, "A Young Man's Difficul ties in Matters of Religion." was given by Dr. George Edward Reed in the assembly room of the Central; Y. M. C. A. building last night. Ap-j proximately forty young men were! in attendance. Other lectures in thej series will be given each Friday even-] ing until April 18. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad UHPHE Old Homestead" is a * precious memory to all of us; let's not deprive our children of that blessing by bringing them up in a rent- I ed place. Build a home and with their mother they'll make it a home. Buy a house and make a home, and thus iden tify yourself with your community. Do not merely live in the community—be a part of it. United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Department Forster & Cowden Streets. ! • : i ill The Peace Time Quality of j I• i \ King Oscar : Cigars [ ;| = I | will be remembered long after the price, j ; which conditions compel us to charge, has i ; 1 been forgotten. ' t , 11, .. John C. Herman & Co. i jj 7c worth it. Makm , cert Company will give its second concert In Technical High School Au ditorium on Thursday, March 27. Quite a number of the members of this company are city choir singers and there is certain to be. a large au ! dience present to hear their excellent ! program. j One of the excellent Smart anthems j "Faint Not, Fear Not. God Is Near I Thee." will be sung by Perry Street | L'nited Brethren choir at the service | tomorrow evening. Tn the morning ] the choir will offer Shelly's "Chris ; tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er ! Thee." A feature of the musical pro -1 gram will be a ladies' quartet in ! Ambrose's "One Stveetly Solemn i Thought." | Choirs are engaged In the prepa ration of Easter, programs and indi j cations arc that the music will be | unusually good this year. ( Sev:eral ! choirs will me augmented, soloists not j regularly engaged taking prominent 1 part in the services. i Barnby's splendid setting of j "Abjde ith Me" will be sung by the choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal • Church tomorrow evening. 'Dr. Eliot Advocates Big Profit Sharing Boston. March 15.- —A program ! for co-operation between capital and labor designed to bring about "a just settlement of industrial strife," was i outlined yesterday by Charles W. j Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard ! University, at a legislative hearing ! on a bill for tlie appointment of a 1 special commission to study the i hours of labor in Massachusetts in- I dustries. lie favored the bill chiefly, he 1 said, "because I believe it to be in expedient, not to say absurd, to at : tempt to fix by law the same number ' of hours for all industries without j regard to their infinite diversities, or ' for all establishments in the same I industry." As a final basis for his program, j Dr. Eliot proposed: "General adoption of a genuine partnership system between the cap ital and the labor engaged in any given works or plant, whereby the i returns to capital and labor alike, after the wages are paid, shall vary with the profits of the establish ! ments, the percentage of the profit ! going to the payroll being always much larger than that going to ! shareholders or owners, and the payroll never being called on to make good losses. As a means of securing to employes full knowledge of the partnership accounts, they should always be represented in the directorate." Influenza and kindred j diseases start with acold. I I Don't trifle with it.! At the first shiver or j sneeze, take CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 10 yeara—in tablet I form—safe, aura, no opiatea—breaks up a cold in 3* houra—relieves grip in 3 daya. Money back if it faila. The genuine box baa a Red top r-ith Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. State Officers to Attend Upper Dauphin Institute Millcrsburg. Pa., March 15. County Superintendent F. E. Sham baugh and Principal J. F. Adams are making final arrangements for the Upper Dauphin Institute, to be held in Millersburg on Saturday, March 22. This institute embraces all the teachers of Dauphin county north of Peters' mountain. The morning session will, be devoted to section conferences of primary, grammar grade, high and rural school teach ers. At the afternoon session Pr, J. George Reeht, secretary of the State! l.ourd of Education, will address the institute on "My Trip to France." Secretary 11. 11. Haish, of the State 1 eacliers' Retirement Fund, will t present the state law that goes into' effect on July 3. Because no conn-' ty institute was held. Mr. Baish was; not able to reach the teachers of! the county, but hopes to meet those; whom he did not at the Bower Dau phin Institute at Harrisburg on the tirst of March. At this meeting of the teachers of i upper Dauphin county Dr. C. 11. I tiordinier will also deliver an ad-! dress at the afternoon session. >IHS, HEKD HOSTBSS Dauphin, Pa., March 15.—The La dies Aid Society of the Lutheran t hurch was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. William F. llced. After tlie usual business refreshments were served to Mrs. Susan Sheets. Mrs. John T. Pertig, Mrs. Elizabeth \\ oitzel. of Harrisburg, Mrs. Katha rine Jackson, Harrisburg, Mrs. 11. l Gerverlch, Mrs. . W. Klnter. Mrs! Charles Fertlg, Mrs. D. P. Seiler. Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Susan Jackson, Helen llemminger. Mrs. J. M. need. Mrs. Hurry Heed and Mrs. William F Reed. . i WW I" tlilx rnliAhleiKMl nuc it Is unnffon- I /jl nftrjr for any our wlio lias an oliaormal ■ all'liftion to MARCH 15, 1919. Minister's Wife Will Fill Pulpit at Mifflintown .MfffliiUoun, Pa.. March 15. —With her husband not yet returned borne after tlie conference sessions at Bal timore. Mrs. J. E. Sechrist will oc cupy her husband's pulpit in the Mifflin Evangelical Church tomor row. both morning and evening. Announcement to the effect that preaching services as usual would be held this Sunday was issued late yesterday by Mrs. Sechrist. Her husband, the Rev. J. K. Set-hrist, has been attending the annual confer ence sessions at Baltimore, Md„ and, although returned to tlie local charge for another year, lias not yet been able to reach his home here. 31HS. JOSEPH HICK 1,11 DIES Onuphlii. March 15. —Mrs. Margaret L.. wife of Joseph Bickle, Jied at her home yesterday morning, of heart trouble, aged seventy-five years. She is survived by her husband and three sons, J. Edmund, of Hecktore; Charles J., of Shainokin, now in Porto Rico; and William, of Harrisburg, and five daughters, Mrs. Charles Suavely, of Harrisburg: Mrs. Moses Minsker. of Camden, N. J.; Miss Grace, of Bloom'field, X. J.; Miss Florence and jMiss Jennie at home, Mr. and Mm j Blrkel were tlie oldest married cou ple In Dauphin, having been marHert fifty-seven years. Funeral on Tties | day afternoon with burlnl at Dafl- I phln Cemetery. j ■ A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When i People Needed A Spring Tonic. It Is Right Now. I So many people have had Colds, Grippe, Influenza and other diseases i which have lowered their vitality, that ; physicians say many are liable to ] develop consumption if the greatest 1 care and proper tonics are not taken, ilf you snow the least sign of weak ness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's i Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, one of the greatest prescriptions ever prepared l'or rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of people who | are weak, run-down from over-work, ; worry, brain-tire, improper nourish ment during the war, and the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening diseases. Sold by Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) 7