Miss Katharine Fox Nissley Bride of Samue! Arnold Hummclstown, April 6.—One of the most brilliant events of town took place last evening at S o'clock, "".hen Miss Katharine Fox Nissley, f The Why I 2 Superior material*, care- $ j ful workmanship, scien- * < tific construction and 2 handsome finish, all con- $ # tribute to the complete * g satisfaction given by the S 2 Boston Garter. It is iJ easily and securely ad- * a justed and holds the sock # 2 smooth without binding. ißostofTAi |GarterJ7i| DIME m HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the j chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. j LANE'S COLD &GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED Mill iimn i 4/fi jgf toefohmitie* //^M ln thh enlightened npe It In nnneeen- SK /H ■■L . n mnry for xiny one who tin* nn ohnormal H nfriletion to denpnlr. Our applianceii BhH| JH H lleve painful calloaaea and hide the de- I feet. A pemon who will pernlnt In nuf- HT . ■ 1 ferinff hy wearing an nntlquntod nppuru- I A I I tun hnn but liimnclf to lilnme. The eon" ■ A ■ I dltion of children can be corrected and ■ ■ I relieved by u nclentlflc orthopedic op- B H J5 B pllnncc of our ronntructlon. Consult In. A D Al ■h B CAPITAL CITY ARTIFICIAL I.IMB CO. ■ W Ktj 4114-A Market Street. Harrinhurgr, Pn. Bell phone 4402" H. Open Saturday Eve. HSHHHI Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! . One or two doses ARMY & NAVY Jlfrmi DYSPEPSIA TABLETS 'j! w ;il ma^e you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 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 . Jgg| NoW ! NOW! is the time for installing your new bath jR * apVL fixtures. Perliaps you need some re ■grfatßKefik. Vl \Jy A pairing? You will find us ready to at a moment's notice. M. H. Baker & Co. Both Phones Plumbing and Heating "WE KNOW HOW" 1330 Derry 560 Woodbine CONFIDENCE This Association has sold to date $5,210,500.00 of its Full Paid Stock, $834,107.95 in forty-three semi-annual dividends has been paid thereon on the stroke of the clock. The largest holder is an Agent of the Association who has represented us nineteen years and holds $25,000.00. 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 buying. This stock pays 5 per cent, tax free; investment therein can be made any time in multiples of $100; withdrawable after six months on 30 days' notice with interest in full. Ask for our Investment Booklet. 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. State Capita] Savings & Loan Association SATURDAY EVENING, of Philadelphia, and Samuel Arnold, 3d, of Pittsburgh, were married at the home of the bride's aunt. Miss Mary Fox. The Rev. Arthur B. King, pastor of the Reformed Church, performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her uncle. Dr. L,. Webster Fox, of Phil adelphia. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Henry F. Lee, of Philadelphia, was matron of honor, in a gown of beaded georgette of pale pink with a corsage of roses. John G. Arnold, a brother of the groom, served as best man. The house was attractively dee orated with palms and spring flow ers. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Paul Nissley, formerly of Hum melstown, and a graduate of Smith College, Massachusetts. Mr. Arnold is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College and is an electrical engineer, ! connected with the American j Bridge Company. The newly-mnr ! ried couple left on a , wedding tour ! for Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and I San Francisco, Cal. They will | make their home at Pittsburgh. RUN'S CAR OVER BANK York Haven, Pa., April s.—Nor man Berkheimer, of New Oxford, ' Adams county, in an endeavor to i evade a collision with a trolley ear at a crossing north of York Haven, lost control of his automobile and | drove it down a steep embankment. Luckily, the machine remained In I an upright position and Mr. Berk j lieimer escaped injury, although ! the car was damaged. Expert Poultryman Sells Broilers at $1 Per Pound ) One of the most prominent and j successful poultrymen of Pennsyl vania is Mr. Lewis B. Sprecher, ! Rohrerstown, Pa. He is a Director iof the Pennsylvania State Poultry ! Association and is generally recog- j j nized as an authority on practical | j poultry matters. fall Mr. Sprecher hatched j about 1,600 chicks for use as broil-1 ers and sold the latter to a select trade at $1 per pound. The secret | | of his success is given in his own j words: | "Rega,rding the success in rearing I > the 1,600 broiler chicks that we! ! hatched in November last, will say | | results were beyond expectation. j "These were really ready for the' ! most exacting trade at from eight to I I ten weeks, and for fall hatched I! | consider this very unusual. Of I course, I used, exclusively for the ' first five weeks, the chick feed that t I personally consider, after years of actual use, the best obtainable, I namely, Pratts. This particular ! baby chick feed has always given results both in and out of war I times." j Any feed which will grow fine ! chicks during the winter months j will surely raise them in the spring. I The Pratt dealer near you will sup j ply you with Pratts Baby Chick j Food under a money-back guarantee ! of satisfaction. Write Pratt Food Co., Philadel • phia, for free copy of their helpful Chick Book. STRIKES SPREAD IN GERMANY Conditions in the Ruhr Dis trict Grow Worse, Reports Say j Essen, Thursday, April 3.—Despite I would-be quieting reports, the | strike situation in the Ruhr district ! has grown distinctly worse in the I past twenty-four hours, until now I about half the entire mine personnel is out. The number of men out in | creased late yesterday afternoon and I early to-day from 58,000 to 110,000. A j few mines aVo still operating in the Rochum district. Many of the mines ! are threatened with "drowning" be j cause even emergency work has J ceased. Berlin. Thursday, April 3.—A gen eral strike lias been begun at the Krupp Works where the employes cannot agree with the employers on the question of wages, according to a report from Essen. The men de clare that they will stay out until their demands have been conceded. From Frankfort comes word that the situation has quieted down. An investigation of the damages done shows that vast quantities of valu able legal papers were burned and the archives destroyed. A house to house search resulted in the recovery of large quantities of stolen goods. Two Interesting Talks on Experiences in War Mcclianlcsburg, Pa., April 5 Fast evening a smoker was given by the Buseinessmen's League at the League House, in East Main street, which was well attended and full of interest. There were two addresses, one by XA. R, Main, of Mechanlcs burg. on "The Navy," and the other by Corporal Frazier, of Harrisburg who graphically described hie ex periences as a member of the Flying Corps of the Canadian Army. Both speeches were fine and held the at tention of the hearers. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore * ,r f- Robert Mclvor and son, I Charles Mclvor, of New Cumber.; land, attended the funeral of Mrs Thompson at Newville to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, of Path we' V ' , vJ ed Mr ' and Mrs - Albert dav Cumberland yester- I R- C - Mißer. who was with the Canadian forces in France, is at his home in Elkwood, New Cumberland. "BAYERCROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owrjed and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept nothing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylicacid. Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let t's Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets IIARKISBUKG, PA. Bell 398-R Dial 0951 ir SEE NATURE'S 1,000-MILE BP PANORAMA OF WONDERS Take the thousand-mile trip through the famous "lnland Channel" from VANCOUVER, B. C., to 9 The Land off the Midnight Sun A thousand miles of ever-changing vistas, of Island dotted bays and channels, of majestic mountain ranges, of quaint fishing villages, of mountain rivers, of vast forests, of spouting whales, and giant glaciers. All seen from the comfortable decks of the perfectly appointed Canadian Pacific "Princess Liners" For full particulars call, phone or m ile for Alaska Tour So. 11] Canadian Pacific Railway f. It. KRRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 1231 Broadway New York City 1 'XUJLUUZtSPH RICHARD STERLING IN "A TAILOR-MADE MAN," AT THE ORPHEUM TUESDAY VH *%. 4 * * fI^KJaF .4 4 % 1 * ■y | . B 1 :. x< & %A •"•■ i *M| R -'I ''. : Xrm^^^ : |* -V. i ..' •'A Tailor-Made Man," Harry James and Harris at the Orpheum oi Smith's celebrated comedy which Tuesday evening. This extraordl kept New York in a hubbub of excite- nary comedy is typically America! ment and merriment for one year, and in theme, action and atmosphere, nn< which has had its fame spread for it it is not only one of the funnies by thousands of out-of-town visitors, plays written in years, but it alsi and by hundreds of out-of-town teaches a lesson in philosophy tha newspapers whose New York cor- one does not soon forget. It will hi tespondents have -recommended it presented here with an excellent cast without reserve, will be presented by headed by Ilichard Sterling. DOUBLE CHARGE 1 NOT PERMITTED Water Rate Question on Two- Family Dwelling Case Decided A water com c>ru> meter the Service Commis- sioncr James Al corn in the complaint of Kennedy vs. Trout Run Water Company. The case, which involves water service in Duncannon, was brought some time ago. The company had charged a flat rate for the building, but when it was learned that part of it had been rented to a family and part used as a store, an additional charge was made, the corporation contend ing that it had a right to so charge on the round that the building was a tenement. The company is ordered to make but one minimum charge where there is but one meter and to post new rates. The effect of the de cision is that if it is planned to charge according to rooms in a building, there must be separate meters for eacli charge account. The Spring Hill Water Company, operating in Point Marion, Fayette county, was ordered to-day in a Public Service Commission decision by Commissioner James Alcorn to install at its own expense, meters for all domestic consumers, the cost CROUP Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with one application of— "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60Cr20 of plumbing and connections to be borne by consumers and to discon tinue flat rates for metered con sumers. The commissioner dis misses complaints against the rea sonableness of the rates charged and says that complaints about fire hy drants are not serious enough to warrant action by the commission. Gathering In Taxes—Delinquent State taxes, some of them due since early in 1916, were collected by the bureau in charge of such collections in the Auditor General's Department during March. The aggregate of | the collections for the month went ; up to $103,3 4 4.55, which is unusual ily high. Delinquent taxes collected | in the last year amounted to $l,- j 878,119.13. some of which had been | due for several years. To Meet General March—Adjutant | General Frank D. Bcary will go to Washington on Monday for an ex tended conference with General P. (\ March regarding plans for the return of the 28th Division. The details of the demobilization and of the home-coming parade for Phila delphia will be discussed and Gen eral Bcary will then go to Philadel phia to confer with the city's com mittee. Repairs to armories through out the State to prepare them for the reorganization of the National Guard will be rushed. Public Service Cases—Pittsburgh, Erie and Harrisburg will have hear ings by the Public Service Comiiiis- I sien next week. I Short Calendar—The calendar for ! the April meeting of the State Board of Pardons was closed to-day with sixteen cases, eleven being new ones. There are no first degree cases. Ix>onl Cases Due—The Public Ser vice Commission has scheduled cases from this city ns follows for next week: Monday, Rodenbaver vs. Har j risburg Bight and Power, steam i rates: Tuesday. Rchnub vs. Mechan- I icsburg Gas and Water Company; I Wednesday, Valley Railways.- Reception Cancelled—The recep i (ion planned to Governor Snroul by | the Union I.eagne for next Saturday ! has been cancelled because of the [ Governor's illness. Urging Palmer—Charles Palmer, j weUllk nwon lierp. is being urged for the Philadelphia migistrate va canev caused by the death of George K. Hogg. Paver the Bill—According to what turned up at the hearing on the nnti-t'eket sca'lping bill in Phila delphia yesterday.. the theater peo ple favor the plan of having values of tickets printed on the face. Swift & Co. Employes at Y. M. C. A. Safety Meet At a "Safety First" and co-opera tion meeting last night in Fahne stock Hall of the Central Y. M. C. A., 400 employes of the Swift & & Company establishment in this city, Swift plants were shown and the method of handling livestock until it is ready for the consumer was illustrated. The meeting was arranged by C. A. Hibler, local man ager of Swift's packing house in this city. The second part of the pro gram showed first aid treatment. More than 400 employes of the local plant witnessed the. pictures and were in attendance at the meet ing. The aim was to show better methods in handling meats and also to stop negligense on the part of em ployes. The first film portrayed the ideal of the Swift Company and showed various scones in the many plants. The second depicted the thousands of cattle in the huge stockyards awaiting slaughter. Scenes in the preparation of beef for the ultimate consumer were also given. In the second part of the program first aid work at the Swift plant was thrown upon the screen. These pic tures showed how accidents may oc cur in the various plants, gave first aid directions, showed how the doc tors treat the injured and depicted correct ways of working to avoid such injury. Employes of the firm viewed an other show of the same character in Fahnestock Hall at 2.15 o'clock this afternoon. WILL BUY ROAD DRAGS Mount Wolf, Pa., April s.—Six road drags will be purchased by the 1 supervisors of East Manchester township, it was decided at a recent meeting of the board of managers and members of the Good Roads | Association. The purchase of a j considerable quantity of crushed 1 stone was also decided on and the | township is assured of aood roads next summer. I Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. "CIDER" HAD A POWERFUL KICK Over Five Per Cent. Alcohol Discovered in Sample , Six samples of "cider," classed as apple, sweet and grape, taken by agents of Ifairy and -Food Commissioner James Foust during March, were found to be BO charged with alcohol as to be rated as "intoxicating." One alleged "sweet elder" contained 6.75 per cent of alcohol by volume and another 4.77 per cent. This latter also contained salicylic acid. These samples were taken in western counties and arrests were made. The food agents also prosecuted four sealers for selling "pops" of various flavors which contained artificial colors and flavors. In all seventy-eight arrests were made In March for violations of the food laws, foods unfit for use, saus age and hamburger steaks containing too much water, thirteen cases of but ter overloaded with water and milk and cream too low in butter fat or otherwise falling to meet State law requirements furnishing the bases of suits. There were forty-one milk and cream cases. The dairy and food division turned in (4,183.61 revenue during March. of which (3,368.61 came from licenses for the sale of oleomargarine. The total receipts of the division since January 1 were (489,751.23. In that period no less than 4,723 licenses for the sale of "oleo" were issued, all but 180 of them being for retail establishments. Bethlehem Sunday School Class Thanked For Sending Knitted Blanket to Hospital Class Xa. 17, Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday school, Mrs. Minnie Buch ner, 1117 North Second street, teacher, recently sent to Captain Chartes S. RehfeMt. a handsome knitted blanket for the wounded sol diers at U. S. A. General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa;- Several days ago a letter of thanks for the blanket was received from Captain Rehfcldt, who said in part: "Allow mo to thank the mem- Support Tomato Vines with "ADJUSTO" , --- — —Plant ( A PRACTICAL and cheap plant sup port that will last a life time Contains no hooks or screws, The stake is of oak painted green and the hoop is of the strong est wire also painted green to prevent rust. It is easily put up and is adjustable to any height. Askyour dealer, ij he does not have them write us. The Forreat Seed Company Cortland, N. Y. Don't Kick! Don't Grumble About Neural gia, Neuritis, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Lum bago, Sore Tired Feet, Chil blains, Headaches, and Colds in Head, Throat or Chest Use "Joint-Ease," Then Jump With Joy and Tell Others—"lt Touches Uic Spot!" So fly Rents Wonder TV glassy Plasters Women (Y And l.lnlments I.ike It! V 40 W'nys l.eaves the skin noft nnd smooth! "JOINT-EASE" is the new, clean, scientific external preparation now taking the country by storm. It has a delightful odor and WILL NOT STAIN OK BLISTER? Doctors, nurses and druggists rec ommend it instead of the incon venient, repugnant, mussy, old fashioned plasters, ointments and liniments. Apply it to the skin where needed. THEN WATCH YOUR PAINS ANI) TROUBLES QUICKLY DISAP PEAR! Old folks love It and chil dren with sore throats and lender chests and skins cry for It. It is fast becoming the nation's first aid external treatment. Anl it comfs in small, convenient, economical tubes. When put up nostrils and in haled, it carries a cleansing, clear ing, antiseptic vapor to nasal cavi ties, head and throat —a remarkable | preventive against germs of grippe, influenza, pneumonia and other dis eases. It fills a long felt want in every home, office, factory, hospital, doc tor's satchel and traveling bag. It is an absolute essential, a master piece in modern pharmacy! Thou sands are now using it, so why not you? JOINT-EASE is sold In this city by Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store, and all good druggists. APRIL 5, 1919. bers of Class No. 1.7 for the kind expression of sentiment anil the beautifully knitted blanket sent to me. No doubt It will give you great Joy to know the blanket will com fort some of your boys who have so proudly borne themselves on the field of battle. "When I say your boys, I refer to soldiers who enlisted from Penn sylvania for so far all our overseas coses have been from this State. This token looking to their physical and spiritual welfare is one of supreme moment at this time in oijr history. It shows the Christian love which permeates our national fiber. * * * Although born in Missouri I feel much at home in this part of the | State of Pennsylvania as my father was a member of the Army of the Potomac, First Rhode Island Light Artillery. General Meade's com mand. As my father helped to pro tect your State from invasion and upheld Christian principles, so your Gain Flesh By Drinking Water With Systoxem How Simple Method Supplies Body With Flesh and Strength Making Substances Lost or Found Lacking In Many Cooked Foods of Today A very easy and pleasant method for gaining flesh and rounding out the body is now being followed by thousands, according to a well-known Doctor of Pharmacy and others. Sim ply drink plenty of water and take a little Systoxem after meals. Sys toxem is now obtainable in S-grain tablets at Geo. A. Gorgns' drug stores, Kennedy's and other good druggists in this city, without a doctor's pre scription, it not being a secret rem edy. The ordinary city drinking water in all homes is considered pure and good. This simple method aids nature in adding healthy tissue and weight to the human body in three weeks' time in many instances, and also induces a feeling of renewed strength and endurance. Thousands of thin folks will naturally be bene fited. Authorities assert that the increas ing demand for Systoxem is due to •he fact that it contains strength and (issue building substances now Known to he lost or found lacking in the cooked foods of today. Adv. RESORTS " RALEIGH Atlantic City's l'opulnr Hotel. I American I'lnn, 94 A mailed Tree to any addreaa, ' ] Hall Cbcm, Co. Dent. B-5Q St. Louii, Mo, AVhnt Gorgna Makes Gorgns Guarantees ; X I. O-paac Knocks a Cold over Night Gives Quick Relief A Useful Remedy for Grippe And Influenza Small chocolate colored " tablets—eAsy t6 take. 25c Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Penn-Harris Hotel Penna. Station 7