1 Bigger Business | is attracted to those who $ seize opportunity vigor- | ously. Western Union | Day and Night Letters - | show business vigor and 88 are expressions of modern S| methods. Their cost is small. § THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. I ffsff F "U information gladly given at any Wmtttrn Union office SOCIAL and PER ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY Interesting Program Will Be Rendered at Ridge Avenue M. E. Church Un der Auspices of Woman's Foreign Missionary Society A missionary and temperance enter tainment will be held this evening ait 7.45 o'clock in the Ridge Avenue M. E. church under the auspices of the Woman s Foreign Missionary sSoeiety of the church. The following program will be given: Opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy .Mountains:" prayer, Miiss Fannie Weaver; singing, Mary Caroline King a little bight BearerK "Jesus Bids Is Shine;" reading, "Co-operation with Missions," MTS. William B. Sloane, W. 0. T. I". county superintendent of ttiie work; singing, "The Cross and the Flag," Mrs. Watson, W. C. T. IT.;l T .; read ing. "Appeal to Young Men." Gleun Boyle®, a King's Herald; recitation, "Just One World," Catherine Reamer, a Kn»g's Herald; singing, '' Missionary Bells." King's Heralds; reading, 'Echoes from Philadelphia Branch meeting, recently in session at Johns town," IMrs. Harry Leonard: singing, by Standard Bearer Girls. "The Vic tory Depends on Vou;" " Dr. Chapman on the Saloon Voters.'' 'Miss Bleanor Hesilvey; singing, " Pennsylvania Shall Re Free." \V. C. T. I'.; reading. " Awake.Oh Churc'h of God. "Miss Kdna Bowers; reading, IMrs. Chester Byler; missionary dorology; prayer and bene diction, Dr. Silas C. Swallow. MISS ESLIXGER HOSTESS Gave a Theatre Party at the Orpheum In Honor of Guests Miss Eslinger gave a theatre party Hi tiie Orpheum. Saturday in honor of the Mi>ses Clendennin. After tne show the guests were entertained at Miss Kslinger's home in West Fairview. The party included the Misses Clenden nin, Miss Mumma. Miss Dewalt, Miss Jackson, Miss Eslinger, Mr. Van Kirk, Mr. Fortenbaugh, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Baer and Mr. Landis. Mr. "ul Mrs. Myers, of this city, chaper oned the young people. Sample-Kxantz Wedding Marietta. Oct. 12.—Miss TMsie Marie Kraut/. was married Saturday m iilmer G. Sample, by the Rev. A. H. Brubaker. pastor of the church of '■' i. Strasburg township. A reception followed yesterday. Returned From Topeka, Kansas Mrs. M. C. White and Miss Irene White, 156 Linden street, have return ed from an extended visit with rela tives in Topeka, Kan. Concentrated Food Strength of field grains— Grape-Nuts Tli is splendid food containing all the nutri- i ment of prime wheat and barley, including the vital phosphates, makes for Good Digestion, Clear Brains, Sturdy Strength Crisp, ready to eat. ap petizing, economical— "There's a Reason" x for Grape-Nuts sold Ivv (iroeers— every where! DUNCE AT COUNTRY CLUB [ Mrs. Alice M. Wallis Gave Charming Affair for Her Daugher, Miss • Alice Wallis a Mrs. Alice M. Wallis. 1717 North second street, gave an informal dance at the Country Club Saturday evening in compliment, to in* daughter. Miss Alice -j Wallis, who will be a debutante of the t season. The g.iests included: Miss \ (largest King. Miss ' Margaret McUin. Miss Marv William son. Miss Katnerine K.ter, Miss Dora r Wi< kersham oe. Miss Mary Meyers, 11 Thomas Baldwin, William Wright, George Shot well, John Leniiart. Rich , ard Knibloe, John I.Megoun, Thomas 9 J Moffit. Thomas Williamson, Mr. iMun ! soy, MT. Smith. Mr and MTS. W. Wallev • Davisf, 'Mt. am) Mrs. Robert M. Rutti s ert'evrd, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pavno, Mr. 1 an I Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Mr.' and • iMlrs. Riefliaird Vincent MmK«v, Miss ' Isabel Wifhelm. i.Mias A)rati Wiihelm. Frank P. Carney and Dr. John P. Culp. \\ MR. AND 3IRS. ERERLE HOSTS Entertained Out-of-Town Guests l at Their Home, Saturday Evening 1 Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kberie entertained at tlieir home. 240 4 North Sixz'ii street, • Saturday evening. Music, by Prof, k! K. Kberie.lMiss Groome and Air. Groome was a feature of the evening's enter ' j tainiment. The guests include,!: Prof, and Mrs. *W. W, liberie. Mr. ° and Mr«. Groome. M ss Edna (Mt. Joy. aud Mrs. Charles Ros j sier. of Altoona. WEEK-END AT MT. ftRETNA Guests of Dr and Mrs. C. R. Miller Spent Pleasant Time Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Miller, Nineteenth and Market streets, entertained the , following week-end guests at Mt. . Gretna: Miss Una Gray, York; Miss Edith i Steward, Miss Florence Feese. Miss ( i ( atharine Keller, Miss Helen Farmer, . Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, William Clush, i . Foster Sowers, George Lawrence, Miss I.ingle. The party was chaperoned by i I Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Lawrence. j H ESSEL-MORTON WEI)I)ING Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of B. F. Stevens M. E. Church -Miss Blizabetih Farqiwior Morton, of > . Market street, and Robert Eugene' | liensel, of Chicago, 111., were quiet 1v j ; married Satuday evening at 8.30 j , | o'clock at the parsionage of t.he Stevens I , 1 Memorial M. E, chureh. The ceremonv i j was performed by the pastor, r.he Rev.' Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, in the ! , i presence of the immediaite members of i ,t he bride s family. Late Saturdav ' night Mr and Mrs. Hensol left fo'r I i Chicago where thev will reside. THEATRE PARTY AT OR PR El'll | Miss Elsie Spayd Entertains in Honor of Miss Helen Shaver -Miss Elsie Spayd gave a theatre par | j ty. followed bv luncheon at Rose's, I Saturday afternoon in compliment to j i Mists Helen R. Shaver, whose marriage j • to G. Douglas Andrews will be an i I event of next week. Miss Spayd'si | guests included Miss Helen Shaver, i ,lMiss Syra Pakram Lebanon Miss Kathryn Me< onnell and Miss ' , Esther Paine, of Lebanon, are spend- I | ing the week with Mrs. H. D. Guy, j 22J3 Jefferson street. First Junior Class Meeting The first Junior class meeting will be held to-morrow evening in Han ' shaw 's hall, with president Harold j | Houtz. presiding. Class colors will be : i selected and other important business i transacted. The first meeting of the Senior class will be held Tuesday eve- j f ning October 26th. Motored to Bellefonte Mr. an i Mrs. D I". Hershev, Mr. j and Mrs. Prank Bomgariiner, Mr. and I Mrs. N. S. Badorf. Mr. an|l Mrs. Jo I seph Benfer. Mr. and Mrs. ('!. B. Shope, I J. K. May and daughter, Miss | ami David Hetrick left the city Sun I ilay morning in three automobiles ou a pleasure trip to Belleionte. HARRTHBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1914. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. \V. H. of Altoona, has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank (Jammings, North Fourth street. Mrs. B. C. Commings, of Lancaster has returned to her home after a week's-visit at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Prank Commings, North' Fourth street. Miss Frances Bailey and Miss Em ily Bailey, Third and M tie lay streets, have goue to Beliei'onte to be the guests of Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hast iugs. Miss (Serena Motter. of Frederick, Md„ is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Kun kel, -21 North Front street. Charles N. Hickok, of Cleveland. 0., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. "W. On ilie Hiekok, 3d, Front and Locust streets. Mr. and Mrs. T. Doyle, of Phila delphia. are visiting the latter 'sjnoth er. Mrs. Charles W. Kohlmiein, 427 South Thirteenth street. Miss Nolle rtepford, 304 North Sec ond street, left last night for New York City. . Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Deen and daughter, Dorothy, of Lancaster, re turned home yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ehner R. King, 1725 North Sixth street. Lawrence Brown, of Philadelphia, ' has returned home from a visit with j Lon Eckmaiv, 2035 Peon street. Mrs. D. S. Hartman and son. Charles ! Hartman, of Columbia, were guests of j Mr. and Mrs. John Loun, 265 Herr j street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Good, of Lan | castor, arrived to-day to bo the guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shenk, 271 | Hamilton street. Mrs. S. J. Ziegler, of Philadelphia, | is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. | Ziogler, 106 State street, j William Minster Kuukel and Daniel j Herr Kunkel, students at Franklin ' and Marshall College, were in Phila delphia last week for a several days' stay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Light and Martin Light, of Lancaster, are visit ing Mrs. Thomas (.'lark, 707 North Seventeenth street. -Mrs. Samuel Haines, of Lancaster, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas I (-'lark, 707 North Seventeenth street. Miss Ethel Lutz. 1810 Borryhill street, has returned from Halifax where j she was the guest of Miss Miriam Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and • Miss Josephine Elliott, of Newtown, N. have gone to Coiebrook to spend j a day or two before returning home. : While in this city they were the guests j of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, 609 j Brigg.s street. Miss Lucy Reddiug, of Gettysburg, j who has been visitiug Mrs. Anna Col | lins, 1529 Zarker street, returned to \ her home yesterday, i Miss Winifred Welsh. 2132 North i Fifth street, returned to her home yes terday after several days' visit in At | lantie City. Mr. and .Mrs. Everett Moore and | daughter, Dorothy, of Coatesville, ! have returned home after a visit with j Mr. and Mrs. Hiesier Byier, IS 13 Re g'ina street, j Mrs. Charles Folk and daughter, j Miss Helen Folk; of Lancaster, are I guests at the home of the former's : parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 1428 North Sixth street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, of i Jamesburg. N. .1.. arrived to-day to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart. 1 604 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ('. Byter. of Coatesville. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiester H. Byler, ISI3 Regina street. Mr. and Mrs. William Horting of Newport, are visiting their son, F. O. ! Horting, of Hotel Dauphin. ! Mrs. Jane Beistline. of Lewisberry,! j is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Chester i C. Bvler, 1511 North street. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter, Miss May ! Ritter and Charles Fritz, of Liver pool, have returned home after a vis it with Mrs. Martha Hartzell, 1501. North Sixth street. Mrs. Lillian Price and Mrs. Catha- LO OK YOUR VEBYBEST CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment, both fra- j grant, super-creamy emollients, will j promote and maintain the natural i purity and beauty of the hair and skin, the first requisites of beauty. Samples Free by Cntlcura. Soap and Ointment aokl ttorou«hout :hi ! world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, —makes I'ape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food aud acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; y#ur iusides tilled with bile aud indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapep sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the ,ioy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's t'ia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you vour money back. It's worth its weight In gold to men and women who ean't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs iu your home- —should always be kept handy iu case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Adv. rine MoCloskev, of Lancaster, werp recent guests of Mrs. Jacob McCorkell, 2035 Be tin street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Geiger of Northumberland, have returned home from a vfSit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. W'iliiams, 1501 North Sixth street. John M • Kenny, 1349 V ernon street, is the guest of relatives iu New Castle. Mrs. Rice and daughters. Miss Mary Elizabeth and Miss Annabel Kiee. of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Singeister, 1611 Park street. Mrs. Cleveland A. Ace and Mrs. Martin F. Bock, of Wilkes-Barre, have been spending the past ten days visit ing the latter's mother, Mrs. G. \V. \ oaug, 1000',., South C ameron street, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Fenstermach er. Ninth and Hemlock streets. Mr. aml Mr». William Frank and Jacob Keller, of Lock Haven, have re turned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marshall, 1306 North Sixth street. ' Mrs. Sarah Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain and Miss Ethel Jeurgens, of Salem, Ohio, motored to this city and are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Hutchison, 1 724 Pulton street. Mrs. H. A. Toomev, of Newport, has returned homo after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Thcouore Bower, 500 Reiiv Mr. and Mrs. Allie Windsor, of Washington. I), r, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Linn. 1423 North Sixth street. ! I'hcmas Hixon Lowe returned jto this citv yesterday from a ten days' j v , IS!t w ' ttl rs ' E. K. Sparks at State | College and is now stopping with her , mother, Mrs. Leßov J. Wolfe, at the I Donaldson. Lieutenant Lowe is with Ins regiment at Veia ruz. Mexico. Miss Ida Header? of Wrigatford. , Aid., is the guest 01" her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 425 North street. Albert Drake, of Aitoona spent the week-end with his .mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dra..e, 14 22 State 1 street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waliazz. 04 , south Seventeenth street, are home trom \ork. ; < liarles Lowe, 134S Vernon street I has returned home from Washington. ; U- where he was the guest of his parents. ' Miss Katie Winfield. 716 North bixth sKeet. is spending some time in New \ ork City. . Mrs Mary Me.vei and Mrs. Aimie Madfolter, ol \ ork, are guests of Mrs. John Machlin, Thirteenth and State streets. Miss Annie Rhoads, Mrs. Margaret Wetzel and Miss Minnie Wetzel of Carlisle, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, 632 Harris street. Miss Helen Roland, of Lebanon, was the guest of Miss Ruth Lightner, 619 I'etter street, during the convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and children, of New Kingston, have re turned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sterringer, 1717 Penn street. Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 >'orth Sixth street, has returned from a trip to Oil i ity and Johnstown. Jonas Eieholtz, of Nachusa, 111., who has been the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Peters, Third and North streets, left Saturday for a visit to Benders ville and Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Willis, of Brooklyn, former residents of this city, are guests of Miss Bratten, 308 .North street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Swope. 2013 North Sixth street, have returned from Lititz, where they attended the funeral of the latterV. aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Brenetnan. Mrs. James Wilson and children. 631 Camp street, have returned froni a week's visit to Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sebourn, 636 Harris street, spent Saturday in Phila delphia and attended the world's series game. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Breneman, of West Willow, were week-end guests of ■Mr. and Mrs. Swope, 2013 North -Sixth! street. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crimes, of Driftwood, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. I'rtban, 1438 Derrv street, have returned to their home. Motor Trip of 156 Miles E. J. Miller, Miss Ida Miller, Mrs. Bertha Croft, Miss Katherine Croft and Paul Miller motored to Sunbury, Mil ton and Dwart, yesterday, covering a distance of one hundred and fifty-six mijes without mishap. Motored to Sunbury Mrs. Sarah A. Keys, J. Howard Keys, Mrs. Brit'ten. of West iFairview; 'Mrs. J. H. Lynch. 80 North Seventeenth street, and MTS. B. P. Stauffer, of Le moyue. motored to Sunbury yesterday to attend the fuueral of Simon Albright. DR. SCHAEFFER PLEADS i FDD THE RURAL SCHOOLS More Mobey for Building Mid Teach ers Is Urgently Requested by the State Superintendent of Public In struction The annual report of Or. X. C. Sehaeffer, Superintendent of Public In struction, says that the most important t problem before the next Legislature j will be betterment of the educational | facilities in the rural districts. He I declared that they needed more money j for buildings and teaclners and the pu• ! pils better facilities for reaching schools. Dr. Sehaeffer snid there had [been a notable advancement in inter j est in industrial and vocational edu 'a jtion. many of the cities having in stituted extensive courses. The Superintendent 'voiced objection to numerous holidays and to the bring ] ing to the schools of many problems which he considers as not within the i duty of the educator to undertake. Dr. jSehaeffer said tliat there should be an | improvement in the teaching of Kng j l ish. He «avs history, insofar as it pve j paros youth for citizenship, is declare I to be very valuable. According to the report Dr. Sehaeffer believes the operation of the act of the last legislature, requiring the reading of the Bible in all the public schools, has not been accompanied by any of the difficulties that were freely dis cussed while the bill was being fought over in tiic Senate and House. Dr. Sehaeffer says: "While the bill requiring the daily reading of the Bible in the public schools was pending, it was predicted jin other States that if the proposed | legislation were ever enacted into law, i there would be scenes of riot and blood shed in Pennsylvania. Nothing of the j kind had come to pass. The campaign which the school department inaujju rated for carrying this law into effect has been remarkably siJceessful. After J the law interpreted and explained, I there was little objection to its en ! forccment. The teachers, although dif fering in religious creeds an.l customs, I proved themselves to. be law abiding | citizens. Fortunately, the spirit of re j ligious tolerance, with which William i Penn started the government of hit J province, still abides in the hearts of I our citizens. '•The law in regar.l to vaccination is ! not satisfactory," says Superintendent Sehaeffer. "During tlie last year some | school houses were emptv because an , attempt was made to enforce the law {excluding unvaccinated children front | school. The courts have held that when I a child is excluded from school on the 1 ground that it has not been success j fully vaccinated, the compulsory at | tendance law cannot be enforced. An ! empty st'hool house is a needless ex ! pense, because it moans that tiie un j vaccinated are neither getting in educa tion nor receiving immunity from a loathsome disease.'' The report makes no recoinmenda- 1 i tion as to how the law should be 1 i changed. U. OF P. SCHOOL TO START Students May Form Class Organization to Get Taste of Univer sity Life With the preliminary work of regis tration aud the opening exercises over, the regular session of the University of Pennsylvania extension school opens this evening. Classes will start at 7.43' p. m. and the first hour will continue until 8.45 p. m. when there will be an intermission of fifteen minutes, the work terminating at 10 o'clock. There will be alternation betweeu lecture hours and quiz hours throughout the term. The first week will consist of lectures entirely. The Harrisburg extension school is, now the largest of the four "up-state", evening schools of the university, pub lic spirited citizens of Harrisburg as well as members of the university fac ulty have worked hard to establish j the institution so firmlv in this city. The classes will be held on the fourth floor of the Technical High school building in the lar *e study I room, ideal for the purposes of the 1 school as it is large, well ventilated and suitably equipped with desks. Professor Budd, of the Wharton f school faeultv, has made the suggestion j to several of the students that as soon j fis possible after the opening of the school, the men get together and form a class organization. In the Philadel phia evening school the men have their own organization as well as their own football, baseball and debating teams. Banquets, smokers and other en-j tertainments are given continually \ through the winter. In this wav the men partake of so ial life and recre ation. while getting their business edu cation. Classes in this city will coiitiuue without interruption with the excep tion of Thanksgiving night until De cember 17, when there will be a week's vacation for Christmas. Married at Hagerstown Miss Martha Manbeek and George Davis, bot'h of Lewistown, were mar ried Saturday morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Hagers town. (Mil. Tiie ceremony was porfor:: ed by the pastor, the Rev. K. K. Thomas. How I Cured My Eyes This Free Prescription Did It "My eyes were in a terrible state; I could hardly stand it. They were ted and inflamed; felt as though they had sand in them. They would ache and burn dreadfully and caused incessant headaches. T could hardly lead at all. After wearing my glasses my eyes felt #trained and overworked. By chance I met a man whose eyes had bothered him the r«me way. He gave me the following prescription, which he said had cured him and since had i enabled him to discard his glasses. "If you wear glasses or have eye trouble similar to mine T advise you to have this formula (llleri at once. H. O. Kennedy or any druggist can fix it up for you. Here it is; n grains Optona (1 tablet), ounces water. Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyes by means of an eye cup three to four times daily— if convenient. Just note how quickly your eyes will feel fine. It does not smart or burn, is ab solutely harmless and any druggist who knows the formula will tell you that you need not iiesitate to use it. if you try It I am sure, you will be Just as enthusiastic over it as I am. Cut this out so you will always have the t Here is a t Present for You! t J A new delightfully flavored Peppermint gum double I strength lots of "Pep!" X Double wrapped to keep it fresh and full-flavored. Five cents a package of 5 big A sticks enough for the family. A I Each stick is like a spicy 1 Peppermint Lozenge with a long X lease of life —it lasts! ** And, with each package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon (good for valuable presents. . Made by the manufacturer* of the widely-known jj WRIGLEYSk. I mm 1 t —both highest quality products, from the (largest chewing gum plants in the world. . Bear in mind the WRIGLEY "twin mints" for quality cleanliness and | flavor. Try today 1 9 J , SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY AT PERRY STREET U.B.CHURCH Out of a Total Membership of 1,001) in the Sunday School, NfMt Were Present at the Interesting Exer cises Held Yesterday The annual fall rally clay was ob served with great success, vester.lay at the Kerry Street Cniteil Brethren church, Fifteenth and Derry streets. The school met at its regular hour. 9.50 a. in., ant! observed the following pro gram: Ten minute concert, Sunday school orchestra; ten minute song service, school; prayer. Superintendent .1. E. Hippie; song, school; responsive lesson reading. Assistant Superintendent W. X. Wiiiemiller; offering; violin solo. Miss Sara Lemer: exercise, the little lots; song, Boys' Choir; address, H. L. Carl; violin solo, Miss Sara Lemer; class re ports; greetings. Dr. I. A. Lyter; cios .ing song and benediction. The membership of the school is 1, 000 and 596 were present at yester day's rally. The church was beauti fully decorated under the direction of J. Prank Barley, chairman of the deco rative committee. Autumn leaves and pennants centering around a great white court covered with live fens completed the handsomest decoration ever seen in Derry Street church. Class Xo. 4, taught b\ A. K. Brough, won the efficiency banner, which is con tested for by all classes of the school each year. This banner is awarded to the class scoring the greatest number of points secured as follows: Seventy five points or 100 per cent, attendance, 20 points for each new member and 10 points for each visitor. The singing, for which the school is becoming noted, was never better than yesterday. Professor Davies, as usual, directed. The Rally Day exercises were continued in the evening at 7.30 at which service the superintendent. J. K. G-ipple, presided. All classes were grouped in the auditorium with their' teachers and the following program was rendered: Organ voluntary, organist; selection.! Men's Bible Class; hymn, congrega tion; devotional. Dr. Lyter; hymn, eon ygregation; offering; anthem, i-hcir, un-i der direction of Professor Davies; ad-I I dress, ''The Bov of To-day and thijl Church of To-morrow," Professor K E.I McGinnes; hymn, congregation; bene-1 I diction. IWANY CASES FOR ARGUMENT Causes Involve Actions in Common Pleas, Orphans' Court, Quarter Sessions—Twenty-one Listed Twenty-one causes are listed for : hearing at the October term of argu- : meut court which will be held Tues-! day, October 13. The list follows: State vs. W. J, Bavles, alderman,; rule to show cause why indictment 1 should not be resubmitted to another Grand Jury; George A. Matehett vs. P. X. Kasson, mot on for judgment, ( notwithstanding verdict; Briuser 4c ! ' Son vs. Pennsylvania Steel Company, | i rule to strike off judgment; State vs. Mabel Miller and Benjamin Powers, rule to show cause; Broad Street Xa-, 1 tional bank, Trenton, vs. Pnited Water] and (iuarantee Company, petition to j open judgment; State vs. Farmers'! Mutual Insuranre Company, Crawford, I exceptions to receivers' second ac* j count; Farmers' Produce Company, re- i j eeivers va. William D. Durham, rule to | I open judgment; same rule against H. ; j L. Shutt and Edward Shutt; Gatelv & 1 i Fitzgerald vs. H. K. Camber, rule to open judgment: Truman A. Salpaugh vs. ,1. Francis Unthicum, rule to show ' cause; Alfred Hoerner \s. A. H. I in boden, certiorri; Alfred Bechtel vs. A. I'" farmer and Mrs. Alice Parmer, rule to open judgment: State vs. County Commissioners, mandamus; Home Ger man Bau and Span Verein vs. H. Hom er Matter, rule to open .judgment; State \s. Auditor General is. James B. Sliee haii. Register of Wills, Philadelphia, case stated; John H. Siders vs. Walter 1,. Montgomery, exceptions; (vjuvo vs. Frank and Kate Capan, rule to open judgment; Max Williams vs. Prank Cohen, rule to show cause why action I should not be considered or Lena Arnold is. IVank Hess, et al., estate of Jacob Hess, exceptions to confirmation of sale. / s ptomaine poisomm; Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon. M. D.. LL. D„ Commissioner of Health Ptomaine poison causes a serious dis turbanee of the digestive organs due t > the products of germ life, Generally speaking ptomaines are the result of deconi|iositiun of food stuffs. This i< caused by bacteria. In the process of their growth a pnison is produced which effects a violent disturbance if intro duce I into the digestive system. Sausage, decomposed lish, che s\ ice cream, milk, canned meats an I vegetables are the food stuffs mo°t commonly responsible for ptomaine po soiling. Cooking will not always destroy the ptomaines in food stuffs." It k ; l s the bacteria but the poisonous sub stances will remain. I nfortunately our sen«e of in the majority of instances does not warn us of the presence ol' these poisons. I his is often due to the common p'rac tice of over seasoning 'our fooil stuffs and the excessive use of condiments. Also it is the practice of manv canners to add preservatives which makes it possible for them to use decomposed meats or vegetables. If foods for can ning are properly inspected before their preparation and the decayed port on eliminated, they ran lie made to keep without the addition of injurious pre servatives. Ptomaine poisoning as a rule de velops a few hours after eating an 1 progresses rapidly. In the treatment of ptomaine poi soning the first essential is to wash out the stomach ami empty the in testinal canal of as much of the decent posed food as possible. These tiling may be done while awaiting the arrival of the physician. Limit of Courtesy Japan's new prime minister, Count Okunia, has a wooden leg. It replaces a limb which was blown off b\ the bomb of a political assassin. In con nection with that outrage a story is told which, goes far to support the claim that is made for Okunia that he is the best mannered man in Japan. After the explosion, which had killuil his servants and horses, besides shat tering his leg. he was lying in his office in an agony of pain, vet lie w:is able to say smilingly to i: foreign Statesman who was taking leave of him, " Excuse me, sir, for my impolite ness in not seeing you to the door,"- Pall Mall Gazette. t "A FIRSTri.ASS hoi ei.:- y j| GALEN HALLi ' iffl.■ WEBNERSVILLE.P/C^@ |g|V[ IN THE M§ Mhi- Resident Physician j&rlfli fffvt* Massage; Electricity; Cabi- SHBJ net Baths; Diet Kitchen. 3315 Same management as vjjSr 3