6
CASCARETS fOR COSTIVE BOWELS.
I SOUR STOMACH. COED OR HEADACHE
•* That awful sourness, belching of stomach's fault —it isn t indigestion
-ae.id.anJ foul gun; that pain .in the. —« '• biliousness and constipation.
" .;* . , , , , ~ Trv ( asc*ret»; tnev sweMen the utoui
.pit ot the stomach, the heartburn, remuVp t i,o »our, fermenting food
nausea, bloating after cat- ■ an d foul gases: take bile from the
'"tttg. feeling of fullness, dizziness and j liver and carry off the constipated
sick headache, means your stomach is waste matter from the bowels. Then
'sour—your liver is torpid—your ! your stomach trouble, headache, had
bowels constipated. It isn't your 'cold and all such misery ends.
3 R>6E 10 CE
work while you sleep.
. WANTS TO tit) TO GLEN MILLS choosing the latter and refuses to tell
why he left home. He is a well-be
-15-Year Old Who Ban Away From h ! n ' c ' l littlo b,,t unwavering in
■m.r , m ,i., xr it»» decision to stav awav troni home.
New York Will Not Return f , js •, onev ' thi , 1I101 . nin „
: "Well, do 1 go to Glen Mills to tor retur n home.
day?" asked 15-year-old George An-
derson, who ran away from his home, j • A Horse Laugh
632 West One Hundred and Third- Motorist (blocked t>y lotul of hay)—
third street, New York, and came to \ there, pull out and let me by,
Harrisburg three days ago, determined ] Farmer —Oh. i dunjio er, I'm in any
to work and shift for himself. I hurry. Motorist (augrily)—You seein
. Chief of Poliee Hutchison, in whose! ,>,l in a hurry to let that other fellow's
tare he has been since the Pennsylva-1 carriage get past. Fanner —That's
nia railroad police found him, told; 'cause his horse wuz eatin' my hay.
George that he would either have to' There hain't no danger o' vow etuin'
go home or to Glen Mills, lieorgo is | it. 1 reckon.—Springfield Republican.
AMOWBm I JLMUSKM3INTI.
MAJESTIC THEATRE WILM "'S T ,' ,PPEU
Tuesday, November 10, m JT
SEATS TO-MORROW
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents
JOHN DREW
"(n a comedy that will make you forget the war."—X. Y. Herald.
The Prodigal Husband
By Dario Niccodemi and Michael Morton
Mr. Drew in the delightful eomedy in which he lias been appearing
at Mr. Frohmau s New York Knipire Theatre since the begin
ning of the present season, lie has never been seen to better
advantage than as the likable prodigal. The Empire Theatre
Cast, unchanged, will be seen here with Mr. Drew.
ODfpcc. LOWER FLOOR, $2.00, 51.50 and SIOO
rnIUCO. BAL, SI,OO, 75C, 50C. GALLERY, 25C
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
The most talked about motion picture on Broadway during its 4 weeks'
run at tie Vitagraph Theatre. N. Y. City
The Greatest of Broadway Star
Feature Pictures
PRESENTING THE POPULAR VITAGRAPH STAR
' Clara KimbaH Young
Assisted by Earle Williams, Harry Morey. L. Rogers Lytton and a Star
Cast, in Richard Henry Savage's Tremendous Story of Russian Life
MY [ 5 THRILLING PARTS |
OFFICIAL
| Vividly Realistic | WlFE
>——— ——■—■«■———
0-
Movie Models?
PEOPLE SI HHOt \DED BV
A BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW A GREAT ACT
THREE OTHEIt ACTS AND BEST
NEXT WEEK PICTURES
The Lawn Party J an j]2 c
A HIMATIKi; >ll SK AI, COMKDV tVtNlnUOf • i • lU 3110 IjC
*
IMJESTJC
LAST 2 DAYS
Myrkle-Harder Co.
PRIC'BSt r»O C. 30c. aoc.
Il'nsilivply the c;reatc«t |»r««lur
(lon** fvfr given in HarrlfthurK
at popular price*.
Ti-day—The Escape
"Dealing With lnwi»c Marriage**
The Dramatic Invent «f (lie va
«on. A regular »ho« at Wlr
price*.
s VI'I HU U
Under Southern Skies
Mlllioni hnir lm:gHril timl nrpt
at »hl« (raud old Southrra i»la>.
MIHTH, (IHIKnV A\D WISIC
DISIBICT SMI,
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday and Friday Eve.
November sth and 6th
At 8.15 O'clock
ADMISSION, 25c
i.i) moats top lix'rm
TU'krtn rnrrvfd al \mork Shop
Morf, 315 Market *l., >ov. sth A. «rh.
*
STAR-TNDKPE.NDKNT. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6. 1914. "
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lo7 crew to
(■ go tir*>t after 3.30 p. m.: 12T, 109,
122, 118, 117, 125, 126, 106, 120,
i 111!.
i Engineers for 109, 122, 117, 125.
Firemen for 107, 109. 126, 116.
Conductors for 109, 122, 125.
Flagman for 127.
Brakemen for 12 7, 122. 120.
Engineer* up: Snow, Supplee, Mau
ley, Kelley, Albright, Wolfe, Sober,
Crisswell, Bruebaker, Smith. Youug,
■j Minnicli.
Firemen up: McCurdy, Brenner,
; Copeland, Gilberg, Carr, Shive, Robin
; son, Weaver, llushey, Bleieh, Davidson,
Balsbaugh, Martin. Herman, Myers.
Conductors up: Ropp, Looker.
Flagmen up: Banks. Bruehl, Clark.
Brakemen up: Dengler. Kochenouer,
! Gouse, Mummaw, Busser, Brown, Kope,
[ McNaughton, Deiarolf.
Middle Division—2l crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 26. IS. 24. 17, 251.|
Engineers for 21, IS.
j Fireman for 17.
Brakcinan for IS.
Engineers up: .Vlagill, Minnick, Gar
i man. Free, Weleomer, Simonton, Web
ster, Smith, Kugier, Havens.
Firemen up: Bornm&n. Arnold, Lie
ban, Bixler, Stouffer, Sehrefflcr, Buver,
Herder, Seagrist, Wright, Shecsly, Sim
mons.
Flagmen up: Frank, Cone, Mumma.
Brakemen up: Peters, Fritz. Schoff
stall. Troy, Stahl. Keiffer. Roller. Bell,
Kipp, Kohli, Plack, Biekcrt, McHenry,
1' rank. Heck, Mathias, Kane, Kilgor,
Heck, Wenrick.
! _ Yard Crews— Engineers up: Crist.
Kuhn, Helton, Shaver, Hoyler, Hohen
1 shelt. Breneinan, Thomas, Rudy, Har
i vey. Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, i
| Firemen up: Essig, Ney, Myers,
j Boyle, Shipley, ( row, Revie, fish.
, Bostdorf. Seheiffer, Rauch, Weigle, |
| Lackey, Cookerlv, Maeyer, Shelter, Bar !
j tolet. (Jetty, Hart, Barker, Sheets, Bair i
i Eyde.
Engineers wanter for 707, 1820.
Firemen wanted for 213, 707 32°
i 1699. 90, 1368.
ENOLA SIDE
( Philadelphia Division—22B crew to
Igo first after 3.45 p. m .: 248 221
207, 238, 229. 211, 235, 214,' 239'
218. 215, 203, 241, 237, 213.
Engineers for 225, 248. 207, 238
235. 239.216, 203.
Firemen for 248, 207. 229 '>l4
215, 213. '
Conductors for 207, 214.
Flagmen for 219, 221, 255. 242.
Brakemen for 20S, 219 221~"S
I 235. 237, 241, 248.
| Conductors up: Keller, Gundle, For
j ney, Peimvell.
Brnkemen up: Boyd, Wie»t. Lutz
; Deets.
Middle Division—ll2 crew to go
first after 1.45 p. m.: 116. IIS, JO9
105, 115, 110, 114, 106, 102, 103
113. 223. ' '
Kngiiteers for 116. 115.
Firemen for 116. 114. 113.
Conductor for 114.
Flagmen for 109, 106.
Brakemen for 102, 113.
THB READING
P.. H. & P.—After 4 p. m.: 19. 16. i
j 21. 12. 4, 22, 17. 6, 3. 14, 24 2. |
Eastbound—After 9.45 a. m.: 69, j
! 58. 62. 70, 64, 6S. 53. 51, 57, 52. 65. |
| Conductor up: iPliilabaum.
: Engineers up: Morrison. Woland,'
| Fetrow, Lape. Tipton, Martin. Pletz, j
| (M-assintore, Wvre.
Firemen up: Ijongcne -ker. Snader. I
I Brown. Sullivan. Palm. Sellers. Chronis I
| ter. Zukoswiski. King, Lex. Rumba ugh.
Brakemen up: Shader, Hrckman.
Voder, Holbert, Hinkle. Painter, Miles.
Stephens, Wvre. Smaling. Epley, Shear
er. Greager, Dunkle, Heilman. Uesch,
Ensminger. Fleagle. crimes. Wven.
Maurer, Greaff.
Cheap Carpet Clean sr
'"What can I use to cleau carpets!"
asked a correspondent who signed her-1
self, rather bashfully, "Young Bride."
"Have you tried your young hus->'
band?" replied the answers editor. 1
| who lost his position .just a few hours;
after tiie reply appeared.—Cleveland'
Plaiu Dealer.
The fool sivooetn his neighbor's hens'
from liis hack yard, but the wise inaa
fixetii up a sn lg pi are for them to lay
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish or
Bilious Give "Cali- i
fornia Syrup of
Figs"
No matter what ails your c-b:id, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating ami
acting naturally—look, .Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. AVhen
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-ache, di
arrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs,"' and in a few hours all the con
stipated poison, undigested food ami
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative." be
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
tle one's liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and thev dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full direction for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit tig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent "bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs;'' then
sec that it is made by tlih "California
Fig Syrup Company.' adv.
sL
tfteyWAM Cr.azyAt>oid%!
when they find out how easy it is to buy the very latest, most exclusive and
distinctive clothing for small, easy, convenient payments.
Styles that other stores, (even the so«called cash stores) can't duplicate for the
price we ask. Quality that can only be sold at these low prices because of the
tremendous quantities in which we buy and manufacture for our large chain of S
stores. The individual store can't begin to offer values like these. JS
YOUR CREDIT I
brings your choice of the finest clothing, a
just when you need it. You pay as you get 3
paid—in small easy amounts you never miss. *
' Specials for Saturday Only 9
I Ss? Men's Latest Cut Ladies' New Fall Ipf |
I Suits=«sls.oo Suits—sl4.9B i
B £mS&18S&&8 - _ ? nd ,! ul ! ton ; Several smart models /
n s„ n &L B e°2i«h r ii a r or cheviot I
gj est patch pockets. Sev- . with fine quality satin i ATA" L IS
33 eral SNA PPY models with lining. These are spe M | fi|
m cu,f .? on sleeves. Finest cial selections from . ' j 9
1 jfiBBKL fo" i y „d °some e '^ne V y OUr . most attr active JfL*
« No other'reason for this cially featured to in- jjPljfyy
H special than to induce duce you to get ac- V
WM /A you to "get closer.'; We quainted with our W 1 l\\| M
» 11 vffZZ?.* f,!fc beautiful line of worn | i
MuSI Not on e of these suits v „_ r, 1 I Si
uWftlW ever sells for less than en s clothing. Can- \
MVi $17.50 and some as high not be sold regularly \ \ H
as $22.50. for less than $25.00. \ \
Men's O'coats, Ladies' Dresses, \ *^o*^
$12.50 to $27.50 $7.50 to $25 l\
Mmm Pants, $2.50 to $6 Skirts, $1.98 to SIO.OO /V~*r\
IQW Hats, $1.50 to $3.50 Waists, 98c to $3.98 Iy\ \
. i* 3 ™ t Raincoats, $6.00 to sls Petticoats. 98c to $3.98 * I
I Boys' Suits, $3.50 to $7 Millinery, $2.00 to $lO
Overcoats, $3.50 to $8 Ladies' Raincoats, $6 to sl2
Alterations Free taW<-N. Second St. Alterations Free
C.V.NEWS
A lit. It MURDER CASE
Cumberland County Criminal Sessions
Will Open on Monday
Carlisle, Nov. 6. —Argument in the
Morganthau murder case was taken up
to-day. A decision will not be rendered
until later. The criminal sessions be-|
gin Monday morning and the common
pleas one week later.
Motioi. tor a new trial for William |
Fiukev. found guilty of larceny at the I
September criminal sessions, was re-'
fused yesterday morning by Judge Sad-j
ler aud the defendant was directed to j
appear for sentence.
Miss Runkle Dead
Gettysburg, Nov. 6. —A iifelong resi
dent of Gettysburg and one of the I
town's oldest citizens, Miss Anna Mar-1
garet Runkle, died at 5.30 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Helena Ertter, East Middle street, at
the age of 90 years and 6 months.
Death was caused by paralysis with
complications.
Building Gutted by Fire
Carlisle, Nov. 6.—Kesidents of tiie
northern section of the town were
awakened early yesterday morning
when fire, believed to be of incendiary
origiu, gutted the large red brick
building kjftonn as Jourdan's Hall on
West North street between West and
Pitt streets.
The fire was discovered about 3.4 5 :
o'clock and the conflagration had
gained a good headway before the ar
rival of the firemen. The loss will i
amount to over SI,OOO and is partly i
covered by insurance.
Thumb and Fingers Blown Off
Waynesboro, Nov. 6 —Roy, 7-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Car-j
baugh, near the White Pine sanator-'
iuiji. met with a painful accident Wed
nesday afternoon while playing with a
dynamite cap which was among a j
bunch of nails in a basin.
The child let a whetstone fail on the
cap, which exploded, sending the nails
in all diiections. The nails, hurled
about in all directions, blew off the
thumb and first two fingers of his left
hand and the end of the thumib of the
right hand and inflicted many lecera
tions on his face;
MOB VICTIM NEAR DEATH
Election Night Assault Results Serious
ly for David Goldsmith
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. —-David Gold- j
smith, 314 Mooro street, the vietim of]
an election night assault when a gang |
of men threw bricks and stones at hiin j
after he attempted to recover a wagon I
they stole from his stable, is in a erit
ical condition at his home. Goldsmith:
declares he was attacked by sixteen I
or eighteen young men. His nose was
broken and he suffered severe cuts about J
the bodv. No arrests were made.
The wagon, a ligiht one. was taken j
from Goldsmith's stable while he wasj
away from home. When lie returned 'he t
was informed that the vou'ths had taken j
it to Second and LMoore streets. He J
arrived there, he says, just as they!
were preparing to burn it. Wfhen lie re-1
monstrated. they assaulted him.
■
PREFERS TO DROP MARRIAGE
j Former Landlord Desires to Escape
Wrath of Court
Allen town, Pa., Nov. 6.—'Lewis E. i
| Korn. former landlord, driven out of,
I the liquor business by Judge Oroman, is
1 defendant in a non-support suit brought!
| by his second wife for herself and lit -
1 tie daughter. When Korn was divorced
in 1905, the Court made an order that
| he should not marry the woman now his
wife, but they J;£d a ceremony per '
; formed in New York. Korn uow wants
to o"bey the original order forb-iddiugi
such a marriage and desires to repudi- 1
ate the New York marriage.
Alderman Gotthardt, after hearing
testimony yesterday decided the matter |
too deep for him and returned the case i
I to court for a trial.
Convert Drops Dead Before Baptism
Ijancaster, Pa., Nov. 6.—Prank B.
Moore, 3 4 years old. was one of the
converts at the NicholsonJHenninger re-1
vival, at Columbia, and was to be bap-'
tizeni at 1 0- o'clock yesterday morning,!
but at. 7 he dropped dead of heart dis- ■
jease.
DULL. SPLITTING,
! SICK HEADACHE
i I
Dr. James' Headache
Powders Relieve at
Once-10 Cents
a Package
Vou take a Dr. James' Headache:
Powder and in just a few moments i
j your head clears and all neuralgia and !
| pain fades away. It's the quickest;
j and surest relief for headache, wheth- j
j er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
| racking. Send someone to tlie drug I
] store aud get a dime package now. J
I Quit suffering—it's needless. Ee j
Isure you get Dr. James' Headache)
Powders —then there will be no disap
pointment. adv.
SON'S SHOT MAY KILL HER
Fires Three Into Mother Duriug Quarrel
With Wife
Port Kennedy, Pa., Nov. 6.—When
Joseph Marhegrano returned from his
work at the asbestos plant yesterday i
ami found his wife engaged in a quarrel |
with his mother and 'his brother, he fired !
three shots, wounding his mother in the 1
head, so that she may die.
He then fled, but was captured by j
.losep'h Carroll, a special policeman of j
Upper (Meriou township, who overtook j
the man near Valley Forge, as he was
running up the Reading railway in the i
direction of Phoenixvillc. He was taken j
to Xorristowu, where Magistrate Clark I
committed him to .iail to await the re-;
suit of his mother's wounds.
He claims that his people have been j
quarreling with his wife for weeks anil j
that he did the shooting to protect his
wife, who was arrested on the charge!
of mayhem, it being alleged that she j
bit her mother-in-law on the neck.
MORE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Applicants Should Apply to Secretaries
For Necessary Papers
The V. S. Civil Service Commission ;
annouuees the following open competi-|
tive examinations to be held in this |
city, those who meet the requirements I
and desire anv of the examinations i
should apply for the necessary papers |
to the secretary, third civil service dis- j
trict, Philadelphia, or the local secre-l
tarv:
Engineering inspector, oil and gas,!
male, $2.1 60-$3,200, December 1;;
agriculturist and field agent, male $2,-!
540, December 1; agriculturist, male,
$2,500-$3,000, December 1; editorial j
clerk, male, $1,600, December 2;
scientific assistant in grain standard
ization, male, $1,200 $1,400, Decern-!
ber 2; field assistant in rural organiza-l
tion, male, $1,500-$2,000, December'
2; inspector of supplies, male, $1,200,'
December 2; assistant dairy husband !
man, male, $ 1,500-$1,740, December!
2; assistant in farm home demonstra- j
tion work, female, $ 1,500-$2,000, De-!
cember 2; mechanical engineer assist
ant, (for experimental work in marine
engineering) $S per diem. December 1
8: nurseryman, male, S9OO, Decern |
ber 15.
12,<MH> TO LOSE WORK
East St. Loujs, 111., Nov. 6.—.Most of
tth» 12,000 men employed at the Xa
tionl stockyards and Fast St. Louis
packing plants profcaiblv will be thrown
out of work while the yards are under
complete quarantine, the Chicago em
bargo being extended to the entire State
yesterday.
The Morris and Armour plants each
employ about 3,000 men and the Swift
plant about 400. The stockyards com
pany itself employs 1,000 and about
IjO'OO arc employed .by smaller con
cerns.
DIDN'T LIKE MARKS ON CARDS
Losers in Stud Poker Have Winner Ar
rested After Game
Ardmore, Pa., Nov. C.—After testi
mony accusing him of "roping" his
acquaintance into a stud poker game,
in whie'h a marked deck was used, Wil
lie Roberitski, of South Fifth street,
Philadelphia, and barber in Skeet's
shop, on Cricket avenue, was held iu
SSOO bail yesterday by Squire Warner,
at the Ardmore police statiou.
Dave Katz, a tailor, testified thai he
lost approximately $75 before he dis
covered that the cards were marked.
Harry Levinson, a shoemaker, wno
caused Roberitski's arrest said he lost
about SB.
VACCINATION VS. FAITH
With ;$a Smallpox Cases, Zion City
Bows to Quarantine
Chicago, Nov. I!. —With thirty-five
cases of smallpox, the religious colony
at Zion City, 111., founded by John
Alexander Howie with faith healing as
the greatest feature of belief, has bow
ed to striVt quarantine measures.
Wilbur Glenn Voiiva, present head of
the set, had fought the use of ordinary
measures, but it is said he gave way
on all i>oints except vaccination. Com
pulsory inoculation against the disease
is not permitted by law, but 300 non
church members employed in a factory
at Zion City bared their arms to the
surgeons.
FOR SOUR STOMACH
OAS OR INDIGESTION
Use Mi-o-ua and Get Immediate and
Effective Relief
When you have heartburn, paius in
the stomach, and taste undigested food,
it's a sure sign your last meal is not <l»
gesting, but fermenting, causing poi
sonous gases, sourness and acid stom
ach.
Prompt and lasting relief lor any
stomach distress is n simple incxpensivn
matter if you will only try the harm
less Mi-o-na prescription easily ob
tained from 11. Kennedy or any
druggist. \ t
Mio-mi is especially prepared to neu
tralize excess acid and stop ferinenta
tion which sorely sours your food cans
inn sick headache, dyspepsia, bilious
ness and bad dreams.
Mi-o-na uot only corrects sour, acid,
and gassy stomach, but improves the
eutire digestive system so that the
blood, nerves, muscles, and skin all re
ceive increased nourishment causing
clear complexion, bright eves and that
delightful sensation of "feeling fit."
Get some Mi-o-na tablets to-day—df
they do not banish every sign of indi
gestion they will not cost you a penny.
Adv.