4 Beauty At Sweat Sixteen • Comes Back When One Clears Up the Complexion by the Quick Acting Stuart's Calcium Wafers Pimples are an offense to others and s crime against yourself. People have on!v tolerated you because they con sidered the condition of your face to lie a misfortune against which you have no remedy. But now that it is uni versally known that Stuart's Calcium Wafers will usually banish pimples, blackheads, blotches, eruptions, and liverspots, your continued negligence will be considered inexcusable. "I Wish I Could Make Every Pinip.v Woman Take Stuart's Calcium Wafers Just One Week." The person with a pimply face is al ways unattractive and at a disadvan tage in society. Those ugly disfigure ments set at naught the effect of the most perfect features. It your face and figure had the classical outlines of a Greek statue, a mass of pimples would still destroy your beauty. A clear, fresh skin is absolutely essential to any real beauty. A beautiful complexion is dependent on a rich, pure, abundant supply of blood to the skin. Calcium sulphide has long been recognized as one of the most effective of blood purifiers. Quickly converting all impurities into gaseous form that readily escapes from the pores, it purities the blood in remark ably short order. Calcium sulphide is the chief constituent of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers, which contain besides, certain mild alteratives that invigorate tlie blood. You will be delighted at the rapidity with whish all face disorders will disappear, once the blood has been cleansed of its impurities through their use. You have a right to beauty and health and happiness. You have a right to the admiration and respect of others. Take the step that will gain you all of these. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers of your druggist and win back vour birthright. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.. 1?."> Stuart BMg., Marshall, Mich. —Adv. SUBURBAN SHIKEMANSTOWN Church of God Mite Society Renders Program Special Cori espondenoa. Shiremanstowu, Jan. 21.—Miss Clara M. Bare, of Trindle Springs, called on Miss Isabella Feister on Wednesday. 1 rank Sollenberger. of Koxburv, called at the home of I'. F. Feister on Wednesday. The ten ladies who held their class organization recently have decided to give the t-las« the Lame of "Band of Hope ' and the motto, "Always He member Jesus Caiist." Communion services will be held iu the L. B. church Sunday morning anil evening, conducted by" the Kev. Mr. Kmeoheiser. Mrs. Bertha Strock. of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry Zearin^. Mrs. Carol Roth, of Valley Green, called on Mrs P Feister and daughters, Misse* Isabella and Laurie, Wednesday. George Kaueh. of Steelton. -was "a recent visitor at the noine of Ambrose Zeuring. The following program was rendered by tne 13dies of the Church of God at a Mite Society meeting held at the home of J. B. Prey on Tuesday even ing: Music; Lord's prayer: Scripture lesson. 112 th Psalm: music; reading. Mrs. Frank Weber: quartet: recitation. Glenn Crone: sole. Miss Mary Attieks: recitation. Miss Alice Wallace: music; reading. Miss Ethel Parks: quartet; reading. Mrs. J. B. Frey; duet. Miss Mary Attieks and Miss Margaret Web er; business and roll call; collection: reading of the last minutes: music: Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. George Kubaugh vis ited relatives in Lisburn on Sunday. HERSHEY Annual Meeting of Y. W. C. A. to Be \ Held January 26 Sp»c;u: Correspondence. Hershey, Jan. 21.—The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Hershey Central theatre on Tuesday evening, January 26. The an nual report will be given and eight members of the board of directors will be elected. Moving pictures will be given showing certain phases of the . association's work and a prominent speaker will deliver an address. Rev. <). G. Romig. pastor of the United Brethren church at Tower City, spent a few days here with his famiiv last week. H. G. Witmeyer, leader of the Pal myra Choral Society, nas charge of the music at the United Bretheru church j revival services. The annua! ckiss play of the seniors of the Lebanon High school was pre sented last evening at the Hershey j theatre. A good audience enjoyed the j play which is to be presented in the ' Academy of Music at Lebanon, the lat ter part of NEW CUMBERLAND > a Trinity U. B. Booster Choir Will Meet 1 This Evening <"orre*i>on»!a ( New Cumberian i. Jan. 21.—The Rev. I Mr. Green of the United Brethren Mis- c sion, of Lemoyne, preached in Trinity L« United Brethren church on Tuesday .1 evening. Lust evening the Rev. J. R. 1 n , Hutchison, a retired U. v B. minister, 1 preached. J. A. Sprenkel will make an address at the Hygienic school building at ISteelton Friday afternoon. Mr. Spreu kel was a former principal of these ; school*. 5 The Booster choir of Trinity IT.l T . B. church will meet at 7 o'clock tiiis even ing to practice, and at 1 o'clock Satur day afternoon. They will sing this 1 evening at the services. > A meeting will be held on Friday night at tin 1 hose house at 8 o'clock to • elect officers and a manager for the » coming baseball season. All member* of the club and others interesttyl are re i quested to be present. The Re\. Z. A. Colestoek, of Me- I ehanicsburg, who is over 90 years of • age. was a guest of the Rev. .1. K. ! Hutchison yesterday. Mrs. Esther Brubaker. of Halifax, was the guest of Mrs. S. F. .Prowell, on Third street, this week, f Mrs. William Fleisher and Mrs. Thompson, who have been guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Springer. Mrs. Fleisb er 's parents, have returned to Philadel phia. William Ennis. who has been on a business trip to Philadelphia, bands dale and Roversford, returned home last evening. Mrs. H. A. MtOwty has gone to to visit her sister, Mrs. MrCuUough, who ival a stroke. Cottage prayer meetings are being held by members of the congregation or' the Church of God several afternoons each week. There has been a number of conversions at these meetings. Evan gelistic services will bo held every Wed nesdav and i-undav evening at the hail where tlie congregation worships. Miss With Cox. of Delta, Ohio, who has bean the guest of Miss M Idred Kaufman several days, left for home yesterday. John Keckh'y went to Carlisle yester day to visit h.s mother, who is ill at the 1 home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mc- Elroy. LINGLESTOWN Dr. Shcnk Goes to Philadelphia For Higher Course in Medicine Spccim Correspondent.«» Linglestown, Jan. 21.—The many friends of Dr. F. L. Shenk regret to learn he has closed his professional catling at this place on Wednesday and left for Philadelphia to take a higher 1 course in medicine. A number of people from town and j vicinity on Tuesday attended the in angulation of Governor Brumbaugh. Ambrose Backenstoe. of Enola, on Monday was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe. Charles Ruth spent Monday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and sister, ; Mrs. Zimmerman, of Shippensburg. are , spending several days of this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Koons. Augustus Beck spent a few days ot last week with friends at Glen Rock. Miss Sara Backenstoe, of Harrisburg, spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe. Mrs. Mary J. Farling left on Wed nesday for 1 hiludelphia. where slie wii! attend the revival services of Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser is spending this week with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mamie Cassell. who has been an invalid for a number of years, was a Imittel to the Harrisbuig hospital last week. M;s. Samuel Grub4> and sou. of Pen brook, on Wednesday visited the for- ' mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koons. Miss Uilian Hain and Master John Main, of Haiuton. on Wednesdav were he of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reimert. Mrs. William Hicks, of Pleasant 1 \ iew, visited friends here this week, i Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe, who had" slipped on the ice and splintered her iimb was taken to the hospital at Har risburg by her daughter, Mi<s Sara Backenstoe on Wednesdav. MIDDLETOWN Four Charged With Larceny of Coal From Railroad Company Spocl*! CorresDinder.ee. Middletown, Jan. 21.—Earl Banks,' Christian Bones. Irwin Green and Jerome Bones, all of Middletown, were arrested by Hiram Michaels and Adam ! J. Soulliard, Pennsylvania railroad of ficers, charged with stalling coai. They w-ere given a hearing before Squire C. E. Bower yesterday afternoon. Alii pleaded guilty. They were held under S3OO bail for court. Mrs. John Mentzer and Miss Sallie Mentzer, of Ephrata, spent Wednesdav in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ I. 0. Xissley. John Shenfelt. who has been visiting his daughter at Washington. D. C.. for the past several months, is spending two ! weeks in town and will return to Wash ington next week. T. J. Autrim spent Wednesdav at' Harrisburg. Hiram Michaels, an officer of the Pennsylvania railroad com pan v, is transacting business in town for several days. The Misses Elsie and Nellie Lehman, of Harrisburg. spent several hours in town last evening. The Presbyterian church council | OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR - PAIN W BACK Rub Stiffness Away With Small Trial Bot tle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Ah! Pain is gone! Quicklyf—Yes. Almost instant re- 1 lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness ar.d pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment yon will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.—Adv. fTARRTSm'Rft STAR-INDEPENT>ENT, TTtFRSDAY EVENTNO. JANUARY 21, 1915. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are. nine times out of ten. due to acidity; there- I fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is ! acid in it« nature, or which by chem ical action in the stomach develops ac . idity. Unfortunately such a rule ellm ; inates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, tlesh and nerve bulld- I ing properties This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in thai vital ener.ty which can only come from a well fed body. For the ! benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, ar.il are trying to keep up a miserable exist ence on gluten products. I would sug gest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in 1 moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a leaspoonfuT of bisurated magnesia in a little ho: or cold water. This will neutralise any acid which may be present, or which maj be form ed. ami Instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will rtnd that your food agrees with you perfect ly. Bisurated magnesia is doub;lesj the best food corrective and antacid known. It lias no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralising tha j acidity of the food contents. an\l thus removing the source of the aciil irri tation which" inflames the delicate stomach lining, it d >es more than could j possibly be done by any drug or med ji. ine. As a physician t believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, i but 1 must admit that I cannot jsee the sense of dosing an inflamed and irrl- I tilted stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of ill the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some .>f the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and sec if I'm not right."—Adv. will have six 250-candle power arc lights placed in the church by the bor ough, four in the main auditorius and two in the Sunday school room. Edward Ware will do the work. The Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, who had charge of the revival meeting in the M. E. church last evening, preached to a large congregation. William Ridingron, son of the Rev. W. R. and Mis. Ridiugton, is ill. Aaron Palmer, of Kopples, Pa., is spending a few days iu town having come to attend the wedding of his sis ter, Miss Margaret Palmer, and Miley S-chaeffer. in their newly-furnished home on Spring street, this evening at S o'clock. Mrs. Harrv Orner and two children, of Philadelphia, will also at ; tend the wedding, the former being a sister of Miss Piinicr. The car company is mo\ ing the house purchased frojn Mrs. Jennie Detweiler 011 Kmnus street, to the rear of the lot. William Kohr and George Geisinger put in a new stairway at the home of , Harry White, on Wilson street. Kate Slesser and Alice Kankus, both • of town, are charged with the larceny of $5 from John Bankus. of town. Both pleaded guilty to Officers T. K. Stipe and Matthew Engle, who made the ar rest. The sirls were placed in charge of Mrs. Middleton, the probation officer at Harrisburg. * S. B. Gingrich, who was taken tq the Harrisburg hospital three weeks ago, is improving slowly. John Souders transacted business at Harrisburg yesterday. MECHANICSBURG Man Taken to Carlisle Jtil on Charge of Stealing Chickens 1 Special Correspondence Meehaniesburg. Jan. 21.—Lewis Sultzaberger was arrested for the theft of Tempest Sener's chickens, lie was taken before Squire H. S. \Uohler, where after hearing the proof against ; him he confessed his guilt. As be could not furnish the SSOO bail for appear ance at court, he was taken to Carlisle and placed iu the county jail. Mrs. Marv Qivler went to Lancaster yesterday where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lau, and her family. Mrs. Shambangh aud 'Mrs. Brandon. ; both of Churchtowu. were guests of Mrs. Kate iloffer. Went Main street, yesterday. They were here to attend toe services in the tabernacle. Mrs. J. Prowell was a visitor to Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. William Trout, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Sheriff, West Keller street. She was called here to attend the fu neral of her sister. Mrs. iJlettie Folk. Mrs. F. P. Hall is in Harrisburg, j where she was called bv the illness of i her little niece, a daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. John Shroeder. Mrs. Ellsworth Bitner. of Shiremans- ! town, was an attendant at the cottage prayer meeting yesterday morning at the home of W. H. Keller." ENOLA Pure Food Show to Be Held Janu ary 28 Special Correspondence. ' Enola, Jan. 21.—William Reidlinger,! of Harrisburg, was a business visitor | here Wednesday. Mrs. William Reichlev and daughter. : Mrs. Jacob C'linedinst. of York, visited j Mrs. William !>. Fisher on Wednesday.! Thomas Rashbridge, of Shamokin, visited his brother, Thomas H. Jones, \ here Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Beers and family have j returned home from visiting relatives i in Perrv countv. Mrs. J. H. Hawkins is confined to her home with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert K. Wonderley have leased the Ringland property on Columbia Road. G. W. Fisher, Jr., of Harrisburg, vis ited his parents, Mr. and IMrs. G. W. Fisher, on Wyoming avenue on Wed nesday evening. Extensive improvements are contem plated at the Y. M. C. A. in the near future. A pure food show will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Backenstoe. Jan uary 28, under the auspices of the Mite Society of St. Matthew's Reformed church. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welker have re turned home from visiting in Lykens. ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT Entire Lebanon Police Force Bounds Up Desperate Gang Ijebanon. Jan. 21.—The entire night police force and Chief of Police John G. Zimmerman and County Detective Aaron £attezahn, shortly before X o'clock yesterday morning, rounded up a gang of alleged thieves after an ex citing cha** in which a score of citi zens also joined. Three of the four pris oners are out of the Eastern Penitenti ary on parole. The arrests came abou' through a tip given the poiice by Corn waJl & I «.• Kan on roundhouse employej who used the telephones advantageous lv when they sought several young men DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as tho Gerinnn folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonfu) of the lea, put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.'—Adv. lon tho railroad carrying bags. Within | ton minutes the police were on the trail jof the robbers. There was some gun | play in the capture of the alleged j thieves, George "Spike" Smithi was the j first nniu arrested. He was hiding in 'the rear of Striekler's mill and Police man N've flashed a revolver on him with an order of '' hands up,'' whiah was complied with. Later. Solomon "Solly" Rudolph was captured at ! Forge and Willow streets, after the man j was covered with a gun. A 32-oalibre j revolver found on Rudolph. | An alleged Lancaster crook, John Wade, alias Miilor. al as* sharp, was ; arrested, after Wa o had waded 'through the Brandywine creek. Charles "Dick" Witters, was found in bed at Daniel Houck s home. Walnut street, i "Spike" Smith, Wade and Witters | were together 011 the night of the shoot - j ins cf John E. Mills some time ngo. i They say they can claim an alibi Wade, lof 1 jnncfl;ter, is said to resemble Kay Seiders. (.barged with the shooting of j Mills. Witters is charge ! with currying . concealed deadly weapons. Dancing Dancing at Red Men's hall, West , Fairview. every Saturday night. Adv. PENNSY SELLING HEAL ESTATE Plans to Dispose of Properties Not Needed for Transportation Purposes I Th? Pennsylvania Railroad made it I known to-dav that it is taking active j | steps to dif pare of all of its real es j tate that is 110: needed for transporta tion purposes. Notices to this effect were posted in the larger stations on | the railroad. j In addition to notices in stations. ! agents of the railroad's real cstat% de partment are enclosing in letters to ; shippers a slip statiug "The Railroad 1 Company has surplus prcpeity for sale ' iu your vicinity.'' The notices the railroad has posted in it< iarger stations -tate that it has ; surplus property in New York City, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Haiti | more. Washington, Williamsport. Pa.. Trenton, \". ,T„ Atlantic City. N. J., Wilmington, Del.. New Castle, Del., ICiaymont. Del., Havre-de-Crae.e, Md., and at other points ou its lines. • —— ——-3 The Daily h'ashion Hint. j Covert coats that fall into godet folds I are the latest addition to daytime I | styles This coat has a collar faced on j ■ the under side with black velvet. Hadn't Used One Uncle Ezra—"Eph Hoskins must' 1 have had some time down in New I York.'" Uncle Ebon —"Yep. Reekon he 'traveled a mighty swift pace. Eph's j wife said that when Eph got back and \ went into his room he looked at the j 1 bed, kicked it and said, 'What's that' durn thing forf " —Judge. j | | How To Make the | ; 2 Quickest, Simplest Cough ® i Remedy | | S Mnch Better than the Ready- w 9 Made Kind and Vou Sare 92. N 5 I'ully Guaranteed ® 1 This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take hold. A dav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buv for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, rich in gnaiacol, which is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2% ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE VERY SERIOUS IN EUROPE Immense Losses Occur In Countries Where the Pestilence Is Too Wide spread for the Infected Herds to Be Slaughtered Washington, D. C.. Jan. 21.—Be cause of the prevalence of foot and mouth disease in Europe and South Americu, importations of live stock are now limited practically to shipments from Great Britain, Ireland aud the Channel Isles. Even with these coun tries trade has been interrupted several times in recent years, tor the govern ment does not permit the importation of animals from countries where the disease exists, and there have been several outbreaks in Great Britain latelv. Up to November, 1906, American ports were open to Belgium and Hoi hnd. In that month, however, some sheep were taken into Belgium from France where the disease was quite prevalent and brought the pestileuce with them. By the end of the year ev ery province in Belgium was affected, aud Holland as well. Since that time both of these countries have beeu fighting the disease but have not yet succeeded in eradicating it. In Italy, France, Switzerland, Ger many and Russia the plague has existed so long and has gained such a foot hold that it is economically impossible to light it with the American methods of Slaughter and disinfection, for to do so would 'be to kill a large per centage of the live stock in these coun tries. In eotfoequence, the authorities appear to be making little or no prog ress in their campaign. The outbreak, for example, which appeared in Ger many in ISBB, increased steadily until 1892 when it diminished gradually for a few years but again reached great proportions in 1899. Thereafter it con tinued to exist to a greater or less extent until in 1911 it attained a virulence unequalled before. In that year 3,366,369 cattle, 1,602,927 sheep, 2,565,371 hogs and 53.674 goats were affected. At that time the total number of cattle, sheep, swine audgoats in Germauy was only 51,319,- 000. while there were in the I'nited States 172,572,000, or between three and four times as many. It can readily be imagined, therefore, what it would mean to the I'nited States if the dis ease was to gain the foothold here that it had in Germanv where, as these fig nres show, approximately one out of seven of the animals susceptible to the disease was affected. Since the mortality in the disease is comparatively low. ranging from only 3 per cent, in mild forms to 30 or 40 per cent, in malignant eases, the havoc caused by the pestilence is sometimes underestimated. From the work of various scientists, however, who have endeavored to ascertain the decrease iu value of an animal which recovers from an attack, it may be said that on an average this amounts iu Germany to $7.00 and in Holland to $lO. In this country with its higher prices, the loss is correspondingly greater. If these figures be accepted, it is obvious that the amount of money spent in eradicat ing the disease becomes insignificant in comparison with the loss it causes when left to itself. The German government, of course, has not left the disease to itself. The more recent outbreaks it attempted to control by the American method of slaughter, but the pestilence had gain ed too much headway and was too firm ly established in too many portions of the country for this method to succeed, and the slaughter of the infected herds had to be abandoned. It now appears that there is no hope of getting rid of it until the virus lias worn itself out. At present it seems that as soon as the animal's period of acquired immunity is over and favorable conditions pre sent themselves, the contagion breaks out with renewed virulence so that the authorities have practically abandoned all hope of controlling it by means of quarantines. One scientist indeed has asserted that unless all the infected farms were absolutely isolated and the movement not only of live stock but of persons absolutely prohibited, the disease could not be stamped out. Such a quarantine is, of course, utterly im possible to enforce. In certain portions of Germany, indeed, the farmers real izing that the disease is inevitable make haste to be done with it by expos ing their stock deliberately to mild cases in the hope that this will result in an immediate mild attack and im munity for several vears thereafter. Great Britain and Xorwav and Swed en, on account of their comparatively isolated positions, have been more suc cessful in keeping out the disease. The outbreaks in these countries have been more sporadic and by resorting to im mediate slaughter the authorities have been able to stamp them out. In the outbreak near Dublin in 1912, indeed measures were adopted which were ■more stringent than any used in this country. As soon as the existence of the disease became definitely known, so-called "stand-still" restrictions were FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Weil-Known Local Druggist Says Every body Is Using Old-time Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused bv a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays wje get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no body can possibly tell it has been ap plied. Besides, it takes off. dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap pearance of abundance.—Adv. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub MUSTEROLE in brisk ly. and usually the pain is gone—a de licious, soothing comfort comes to take its plncc. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, ma<le with oil of mustard. I'se it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctor* and nurses use MUSTEROLE and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum bago, I'ains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Cheat (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 2Be and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. imposed on the affected district. Not only was the movement of live stock into or out of the district absolutely forbidden, but no cattle, sheep, goats or swine could move along or even across any highway or thoroughfare. Moreover within each of the affect ed districts, known as "scheduled dis tricts'' were two smaller areas in which there were even closer restric tions. One of these areas consisted of the premises on which the actual out break had taken place. These premises wore declared to 'be an "infected ■place." Prom such a place nothing could be taken of any sort without permission, and no permission was granted until the objects in question had been thoroughly disinfected. No one but the person actually attending the stock was allowed to enter any shed or tield in which a diseased or suspected 'animal had been kept, and the one man who cou-kd do so was com pelled upon leaving to wash his hands thoroughly with soap and water and disinfect his boots and clothes. He was, moreover, prohibited from caTing for any animal which was not diseased or suspected. On farms adjacent to the "infected place" the owners of live stock were ordered to stoip all move ments of their animals, and these or ders, together with the other regula tions, were enforced through the local constabulary who closely guarded all infected places. This patrol was so strict that it was practically impossible for anyone to pass into or out from the forbidden area without instant detec tion. Within the "scheduled districts." a house-to-house and farm-to-farm inspec tion was carried on by veterinary in spectors who not only examined live stock but made a record of the number on each Harm in order to detect any cases of surreptitious shipments. Ex posed stock was slaughtered, as has been done in all sections of this coun try where satisfactory progress has as yet been made in stamping out the pestilence. In addition to slaughtering the stock farm yards and similar places were thoroughly disinfected; the fields in which the animals had grazed were carefully strewn, iby machines, with newly iburned lime; stacks of hay were disinfected by superheated steam; the foxes in the neighborhood were destroy ed as far as possible by poison, and all persons in the neighborhood were com pelled to tie up their dogs. The wheels of all vehicles and the feet of horses which left the " infected places" were previously washed with disinfectant fluid, and cans of this fluid were placed about the fields so that there wohld be no excuse for anyone failing to observe the required precairtions. These methods were successful in stamping out the disease, although there have been one or two minor outbreaks in Ireland since that time. In this con nection it is interesting to note that the authorities in charge of the campaign were unable to discover any clue to the origin of the pest. "Foot and mouth disease," they reported, "is of such an infectious character and may appar ently be -carried through so many di verse and elusive ways that in this as in other cases it is most difficult to fix on 'any specific medium of diffusing the infection. The disease was protoablv carried, for the most part, by persons who had 'been in contact with infected animals, but the connection between the various cases could not be definitely traced except in one or two instances." HOPE TO RESCUE EXPLORERS Hydro-Aeroplanes to Be Used In Hunt ing Stefansson's Men Ottawa, Jan. 21. —An expedition carrying hydro-aeroplanes financed by the Canadian government or through private subscription to search for eight missinig men of the Stefansson expedi tion is the plan, announced here last night, of Burt M. McConnell, one of tihe survivors. The Karluk sank about a year ago and no organized relief expedition has been sent out. Vilhjalmur Stefansson is among the missing. JOB FATAL TO TWO Fort Worth Railroad Man Shot, As Was Predecessor Forth Worth, Tex., Jan. 21.—A. Montague, superintendent of terminals for the Gould lines here, was shot while in his office yesterday by » discharged switchman, and died an hour later. His predecessor was shot two years ago in exactly the same way, and died. A. C. Myers is vnder arrest. Aged Organist and Composer Dies Pittsburgh, Jan. 21. —Dr. Edward 8. Cummings, 92 years old, organist and composer und the first organist of the First Unitarian church of Worcester, Mass., when the Re»v. Edward Everett Hale took charge of the congregation in 1894, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Finucane, here Tues day. He was a teacher of pipe organ and piano in New York for sixty-three years. Croup Fatal to 7-Year-Old Boy Marietta, Jan. 21. —Harry Haw thorne, 7 years old, died Monday from membraneous croup and was buried yes terday. His parents and three brothers survive. WILL CLOSE SBO,OOO HOTEL Wilkes-Barre Landlord Withdraws Ap- plication for Renewal of License Wilkes-Barre, Pa., .lan. 21. —Rather than remain in the hotel business aud take the chance of having a blemished name to his posterity, William Israel, prominent business man ami owner ami proprietor of the |BO.OOO Colonial ho tel in this city, yesterday withdrew his application for a renewal of his liquor license aud has decided to close the 'building. Recently charges were preferred in court against Israel by Mrs. Anna Her tels, matron of the United Charities, that a 15-year-old girl had been per mitted to remain at the hotel over night with a man. The evidence was heard, hut the charge was not established, and Israel was allowed to continue in busi ness. Since then he has convinced himself that if lie conducted and owned the hotel he would be subject to criticism, and because of the splendid reputation lie has borne he lias decided to retire from the hotel business. WESTCOTT FOR WILSON IN 16 Will Be Renominated and Re-elected, Sure, Says Jerseyman New 'Haven, Couii., .lan. 21.—Judge .loiin W. Westcott, of New Jersey, in New Haven trying a case against the New Haven road, yesterday came out with a strong statement that President Wilson will be renominated and re elected in 1916. Judge Westcott, who is ot the Yale class of 1872, nominated President \\ i!son in the Baltimore con vention in '912. In his statement yes terday he said: It is certain Mr. Wilson will be again si-Sectcc! to head the Democratic ticket in 1916 and, what is more, he will be elected again. There's no question but that business conditions have got to improve in this country, and with this, Mr. Wilson's election is assured.'' NEW TRIAL FOR BOY SLAYER Attorney for Joseph W. O'Brien Al leges He Is Irresponsible Norristown, Pa., Jan. 21.—A new trial has been granted by the Mont gomery county court to Joseph W. O'Brien, of Philadelphia, who last March was found guilty of murder in the first degree in killing little Israel Goldman, of Philadelphia, whose body was found mutilated on the golf links of the Whitemarsh Valley Club, at Chestnut Hill Counsel for O'Brien admitted the killing at the trial, but contended that he was not responsible. He had always been known in the neighborhood of his home in 'Philadelphia as "Crazy Joe." FREES HIM TO SLAY HER Wife Murderer Then Turns Weapon and Ends Own Life Washington. Pa., Jan. 21.—Imme diately after being released from the county jail yesterday morning, through the effortj hi" wi fo, James McCleary, aged 40, a telegraph operator, hurried home and with a 3S-calibre revolver shot and killed his wife, then turned the weapon upon ihimself and fireil a bullet through his brain, causing in stant death. Michigan Judge Dies Suddenly Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 21. Judge W. J. Stuart, of the local Su perior Court, died suddenly at his home here yesterday afternoon after an acute attack of heart disease. Judge Stuart was 70 years of aye. He had been prominent in political and business af fairs of the city for many years, hav ing served as Mayor and prosecuting attorney 'prior to his election to judge ship. Retired Lancaster Physician Dies Lancaster, Jan. 21.—T>r. A. M. Kal bac'h, 69 years old, a wealthy resident of Lancaster, died Tuesday night. He gave up his practice of medicine thirty years ago in to condu-ct exten sive lumber enterprises in the' South. His widow and five daughters survive. Revival Services in Lancaster County Marietta, Jan. 21. Revival services in Lancaster county are being held in Columbia, Marietta, Mountville, Wash ingtonboro, Bainbridge, Rowenna and many other places. Services are held nightly and in factories and shops dur ing the noon hour. The results are amazing, and hundreds of men and wom en are leading better lives. Maytown Woman, 04, Dies May town, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Charles Besserer. aged 9 4 years, the lasit of her family and one of the organizers of the Lutheran Sunday school, here, died Monday night from old age. Her aged husband survives. She ,often related incidents that occurred in this section eighty year a ago. Her eyesight was good' and she did fancy work and read newspapers without glasses. Physician's Prescription For Indigestion Important for All Those Who Suffer After Eating If you suffer from indigestion after eating and find that instead of the one little pepsiu or soda pill you used to take, it now needs two or three to stop it, it's time you called a halt and did some hard thinking. The plain truth is that there are thou sands of men and women in this country whose stomachs are dead or dying from lack of exercise while they themselves still live. They can't go on this way much longer. It's wonderful to think that powerful drugs compressed in a pill will even for a little while do the work of a human stomach. But no pill was ever made that could do it for long. A dead stomach can't be brought to life but a slowly dying stomach can and must or its owner must soon follow. Years ago a famous physician wrote tjm. prescription for Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets and thousands nwe their very life to them to-day. Most stomach rem edies work on the food and digests it. Mi-o-na works on the stomach and di gests nothing. Mi-o-na Tablets strengthen the stomach walls,stimulate the stomach muscles and vitalize the stomach ma chinery into instant and normal action. The stomach starts at once to churn its food and normal, painless digestion fol lows. H. C. Kennedy and many other leading druggists hereabout sell Mi-o-na Tablets, agreeing to refund money in any case where it does not do theso two things. First, in ten minutes give relief from heartburn, gas, belching, acidity, sour rising, etc. Second, in thirty days completely renovate, cleanse and strengthen the stomach so it can do its own work without aid of any kind. If your own druggist, thinks this well of Mi-o-na vou surelv ought to trv it. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers