4
11 44 THE QUALITY STORE "
Unusual Isi'gafcs
11 For Friday's Shoppers
Ladies' Astrakhan Coats —?i
length and lined throughout—~o3tly
small sizes—an exceptional value at
SIO.OO. Special fcr Friday at
§5. <3O
Misses' Mixed Coats in a variety
. of Tan colore —pleated back with
belt style—were SIO.ON. Special
; for Friday at 55.00
Ladies' Silk Petticoats in .fancy
• shades—mostly green and cerise—
regularly SI.OB. Special for Fridav
at • • .50
Ladies' Lingerie Waists in new,
up-to-the-minute styles—of voile and
India linen—nicely trimmed with
lace—worth $1.30. Special for Fri
day at §I.OO
*
Ladies' Work Waists in Shepherds
plaid and gray striped ginghams,
also light colors in pefcale—long or
short sleeves, high or low necks.
Special for Friday at . . 59^
9x12 Wool and Fibre Rnsrs in
blue, green, brown and gray—all
beautiful desijmr—very serviceable
rugf—regularly $lO. Snecial for
at §6.98
Rubber Door Mr.ts, t is27—slight
ly imperfect—worth 75c. Special
for Friday at *3s^
Figured Silkoline for comforts,
screen fillings, etc.—variety of beau
tiful patterns and colors, regularly
13»iic. Special for Friday at, per
| yard,
:W-ir.ch double thread Net for
curtains—with linen Cluny • ed-ie—
excfelleit style and very serviceable
' —regular!*,' 50c. Special for Friday
at - l ,er I ,Md 30<?
Our FEBRUARY EUG SALE is
now gcint; on and affords unusual
money-saving possibilities. .
31 .01) Colored Petticoats in Mes
caline finish and Brocades with '
pleated flo'an.e and neat tucks and !
rufllcs—light and medium blues, j
grccu, ceriso and bro vn. Special for 1
Frida y at 69^!
«8c Ali-lir.cn Laundry Bags in red J
and green onlj—,ara,e sise—stamped j
for outlining. Special for Friday '
at jg /i j
"EEACON" Comfortables just
two left, one each blue and pink— E
colors fast—slightly mussed from jj
handling—worth $2.95. Special 'or '■
Pnday • 1
Wool Indian Blanket—only cue f
left—attractive colore, absolutely f
v'aat —bound with heavy felt—was f
$5.00. Special for .V "iday ,-t.
32.98 J
j iir '
R«d © 7 V o V^ L _ Vv. j) IV i
•••.- •*.-.• .- ■ - T
ZIMMERMAN MUST PAY MO.RB
ALIMONY DURING BALL SEASON
~~~~ ~ * " * 1
■« ... .
• < / >r| . v ;! -
>!*#s■■:■ ■■: f ' .. «}■ 4 *;
- v'-ft'W"'- ' ?jff| *" #jf * ' • JL v ' -
%. .. V* j <r Jg*.
ffll lite •„ J, v -
Pfe, '
4 ' •: •. 'V* , •'."-•v v/ .•• • .
''Bp l| ' •
■ *• 4 £ |§| * . *'* '*l
jjf * *' .v *| j
- - &\ .'i . ?:-- -• • Sc. V 'V- • '.<]
MR. AND vMRS. "HEINIE" ZIMMERMAN.
The "Greatlielnezlm," the Cubs' temperamental (hinl baseman. made j
(ho sacrifice piny of his career recently when papers were signed by Supreme j
Lourt Justice John J. Brady. in New York, granting S2O a week alimony dur- !
ii.g the off season and S4O a week during the basebalf season to Mrs. Helen
Chnzar Zimmerman, of N'o. 1,365 Intervale avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. Zimmer
man filed papers in a suit for separation a week ago. She alleged her husband
was cruel and abusive and did not contribute to her support. In the'complain l
she asserted that he received $7,200 a year for his services as a ball player
and asked for S2OO a month alimony and SSOO counsel fees. Mrs. Zimmerman
was allowed S2OO for counsel fees and the suit will be discontinued, the ga St .
being settled out of court-
PJFLF: SIGHTS ]
Tho Drop of the Bullet in- Its Flight
Makes Them Necessary
The average person if asked to ex
plain why a ritle is sighted would prob- '
ably be unable to do so beyond some |
vague remark about taking correct aim.
Sights are necessary because a bullet
does not travel in a straight line, but,
unde? the influence of gravity and fric- '
tion, begins to drop almost as soon as
it leaves the muzzle. Thus the bullet!
of the British servico drops six inches 1
in the first 100 yards, but when it has j
gone 200 yards it will have dropped j
not twelve inches, but two feet. The ;
drop increases by leaps and bounds
25c soft finish English Nainsook
—:st! inchcij v?ido, fine soft cloth fcr
.children's use and fine undergar
"ments. Special for Friday at, per
y ard ig£
t —r
$1.25 Gray Cotton Blankets—
double bod size—pretty neat colored
borders—perfect in every way. Spe
cial for Friday at, per pr<ir, 97<?
Woolen Dress Goods of all kinds,
plain and novelties, from :5 to 5-yard
lenf-ttis. *necial for Friday at ONE
HALF PP.ICE.
; All-wool Challies in light and dark
grounds, pretty floral designs—soc
values. Special for Friday at, per
yard, • ■ •••• 39<?
Yard-wide black Silk Messaline,
splendid serviceable cloth, worth
85c. Special for Friday at. per
y ard 67
S 5c Dress Satine—blue and black
grounds with neat figures and stripes.
Special for Friday at, per yard,
tl€>
Re Outing Flannels in a % sp!endid
variety oi' styles and colorings—all
perfect. Special for Friday at, per
yard, . Ql/^
Ufl-inch soft finish Bleached Mus
lin, "cc '. for all around u:a—worth
Kc. Special for Friday at, per yard,
7&
-40 c Cream 'vVhi'e All wool Flan
nel—a splendid, swrft, cloth suitable
for all purposes. Special for Friday ;
at, per yard |
*
Men's heavyweight Union Suits— jj
closed crotch style—all sizes—regit- »
!ar and stent lengtlis. Special for 5
Sl.(to grades at . . TO 1
I $1.50 grades at $1.19
Men's short lenrth and gauntlet J
V'.tbcr work Glove:—ro pilarly roc. |
Special for Friday at 1
Ladies' Crepe 3Nfi r ht Gowr.s—fine J
Quality crepe and trimmed v.-it'i (
torclion lace and ribbon—low neck (i
and snort sleeves—a regular 75c j
value. Special for Friday at V> \
Ladies* Muslin Night Gowns—-Math !
v necl; and long sleeves—yoke oi |,
tucks and insertion—-wcH made and ;
good size. Special for Friday at *
i-Sc |
Children's Sweater Suits in red, r
t cud white. Spacial for rriday— i
RVOO suits at };
:';?.50 suits at $2.25 ! ;
F.ilm Olive Soap Special for F;i- H
day at, per cake "
' 5
| with the distance. Were there no
i sights on the rifle and you wanted to
'lit a mark at 2\>o yards you would
have to aim two feci' above it.
i would 1)" awkward, forxyou
■ would lose sight of the mark aimed
at, to fcay nothing of the difficulty of
I correctly estimating a distance of two
feet at 200 yards
The sights of a rifle enable you to
; keep your eve on the mark, although
i the jiiuzzle of the rifle is actually
; pointing above it. The movable slide
I of the backsight enables you automat
ically to point the muzzle just so many
| feet above the mark aimed at as is
| necessary to counteract; the known drop
] of the bullet at various ranges.—Lon
don Answers.
HARRISBUftfi vSTAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EYKKTNCI. FEBRUARY 4, J915.
EPILEPSY
SW® ™ I The Koslne Treat-
BL. pa mont relieves all fear
gSH El 9 of the -dreadful at
tacks which are so
Hj M H frequent to the suf-
H H ■ ferers of 15pllet»sy.
Kosinc lias been used
with remarkable suc
cess for fifteen years. Buy a bottle of
Koslne for $1.50. If. after using, you
are not entirely satisfied, your morfey
will be refunded. Ask us for booklet.
Geo. A. (SoiKas. 10 N. Third street, and
l'ennn. ltailroad Station.
I SUBURBAN
MIDDLETOWN
Man Wheeling Barrow Across U. S, Ar-,
riifcas in the Borough , j
Special Correspondence.
Middletown Fob. 4. J. A. Krohn, I
I who is traveling over the country with ;
a wheelbarrow, arrived in town Wed j
nesday afternoon and stopped ut the ,
Washington House for several hours. I
He was at the He ilty theatre last even
ing, where he showed several illus
trated pietuios. lie started out this
morning on his trip across the United
i States.
■ Kobert Qottshall left last evening
for Virginia, where lie will spend some
time visiting friends.
John Sunders spent yesterday at
I Harrisburg oi- business.
X. J. Antrim spent Wednesday at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. (1. E. Bowers entertained the
Social Circle at her home on Swatara
; street this afternoon.
Mrs. Harrv Fenieal, of Royalton, re
ceived word yesterday that her brother,
l)r. Allen Kutherfoid, was ill with an
attack of appendicitis at the hospital
at Pottsville, She left yesterday aft
ernoon in her automobile for that place.
.She stopped at Annville, where she
was joined by her brother, Joseph, who
is a student at Lebanon Valley College.
Mrs. John Stotz, who has been ill
at her home, Catherine and Stale
streets, for the past several weeks, is
convalescing.
Harry White wi!t move from his
property on Wilson s.reet to the hotel
property on Ann street, formerly occu
i'ie l by John Haas. The latter moved
! iiis goods to Steelton.
Mrs. -Jacob Hingeiy of Willianisport,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Samuel Klnwanskv, Kniaus street.
The M. E. Sunday school and the
Riverside chapel Sunday school are pre
i paring plans for a big rally day to be
held the last Sunday vii March. Spe
cial efforts will be made to make it a
; banker day for Methodism in Middle-
I town. A line program will be arranged
tor the occasion. Both schools have
a membership of between eight and
nine hundred.
Mrs. Harry Rudy, who fell down a
! l!i:;!n of steps at her home at Lititz
! ami brokt hei arm, is somewhat im
proved and her mother, Mrs. I*'. W. My
' ers, is spending some time with her.
Mrs. Beujami 11 Fisliburn is ill at her
I home on Spring street.
The car company is hauling the dirt
: frftm Ihe ph.:. of ground where the old
I'ennsylvauia railroad station stood to
the old |"pe null ground. Since the
double house has been moved away by
llarrv Haunbach several teams have
b ii put to hauling. The house pur
chased b\ Mr. Baumbach from the car
co ". any will be moved shortly to Pine
street, where a foundation has been
built for it.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Charity and Evangelistic Worlt of the |
Metliodist and U. S. Churches
s'i M'.l ( or, espotnlence.
West Fairview, Fib. 4.—The Metho
dist and United Brethren churches arc
not only co-operating in evangelistic
v.ork, but have also united in tl<e mat- j
ter of relieving the necessities of tlie |
needy. A committee was appointed by j
tho Methodist church, consisting of I
; Mrs. Charles Catrol! and. Miss Laura
, Martin, an.l the I . B. church of Mrs.
B. C. llo;V' :11 "' M rs - Noah Hippie. Last
eight v\:-s appointed as pound night'nud
the people re ionded liberally to the |
.ad l'o.- charity. To-day the committee
began the work of" relief by distribut
| in i t i the needy. The united evancol-)
is lie effort will begin the sixth wool;
n the Methodist church this evening.
Forty-eight v-cr ons have professed fiirli ,
to dale.
I'lie grr: :at'i!ig class in the Iligli
sc!.ool here ask for the use of the Knit- !
ed I'.rethien • hnr; it for the graduating
! i verci.-i s at the coming commencement i
vl'i -!i >e<|ue. ; was granted by Ihe of- 1
f; .a! buar.l of the church at their recent '
ir cling.
V:-s. K 'ward stair visited her sister,!
Mrs. Aniavd-: Krb, at II irrisbarg.
.Mi-s Margaret Krb, 6# Hiruniini,!
: s guest or her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Me-!
A nuriber of per-ons met at the j
home : i Mrs. Tolbert, on Front street
yesrc : ;i v al'tcnoou to pray with her
on "lier birthday and nc< ompanied their
pra' . , s with useful gifts.
Mrs. McConley, of Shiremanstown" is
snendin.• a few weeks with Mrs. Israel;
Smith, Front street.
MEGHAITIOSBURG
Harold Wrisli': stone and Miss Iva Det
wiler Married at Hagerstown
C r-< si>. nde.lve.
Mechaiiir:■bun:, Feb. 4.—Everybody |
hailed wil-h delight the change in the
v. eat her. Coa: ting is again being ex
tensively indii.ged in by our young pco- ;
pie. \ few sleighs are out.
On Saturday, January "ISO. Harold i
Wnghtstone, a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
William Wrightstorie, West Mftin street!
and Miss Iva ('. Detwiler, of Annville,
were united in marriage. The ceremonv
took place in Hagerstown. Md. They are
DULL SPIIIIING, *
SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James' Headache
Powders Relieve At
Once — 10 Cents a
Package
Vou take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and in just a few moments your
head clears and all neuralgia and pain
lades away. It's the quickest and
surest relief for headache, whether dull,
throbbing, splitting or nerve-racking.
Send someone to the drug store and
get a dime package now. Quit suffer
ing—it's so needless. Be sure you get
Dr. James' Headache Powders—then
there will be no disappointment.—Adv.
students in Lebanon Yallev College,
members of the class of 1917.
Much regret is felt that the time is
drawing near for the closing of the
evangelistic campaign. Each day the
interest grows deeper and more general.
A large delegation is expected from
Ilarrisburg this evening. Much pleasure
is anticipated in the hearing of the
Ringing of a large number of the Stough
evangelistic choir, who will come-from
Harrisburg this evening. To morrow
will be business and professional men's
day. All stores, offices . and business
houses wiil be closed in the afternoon.
The men will meet in Franklin hall and
march to the tabernacle in a body.
Several persons from this place at
tended the McCormack recital in liar-
I risburg last evening.
During the past several' dajrs there
' were numerous falls and taany persons
I received slight bruises, but few receiv
i ed serious injuries. Miss Katharine Hess
: is suffering with an injured arm, the
fUgaments of which wore torn in a fall
ion the icy sidewajk and yesterday
I George Fitzgerald fell and sprained his
' arm.
An interesting W. C. T. IJ. confer
ence was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of the county president, Mrs.
Alice S. llauck, youth Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Miller Bpent Tues
day with Carlisle relatives.
Henry Morrison is very ill at his
home 011 East Green street.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Woolen Company Ships Ho Cases of
Blankets to New York
Special Correspondence.
Now Cumberland, Feb. 4. —Children
are enjoying the good sledding and
skating on the sidewalks.
I llarry Snyder, Market street, has
purchased one of (he tiew brick houses
erected by Contractor John Brinton,
on Fifth street, and is moving into it.
The Susquehanna Woolen .Mill ship
ped twenty cases of blankets to New
i'ork yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Davis, of Ilarrisburg,
is a guest of Miss Nellie Taylor.
John Whye and Miss Emma Walton,
of Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sunday.
Miss Lillian Beach, 407 South Thir-1
teenth street, Ilarrisburg, was a guest
of Miss Miriam Lenhart, Geary street,
several days.
Miss Alary Sutton, of Hogestown, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Harlack
er, Water street.
Miss Ivy Klinck, who has beeu vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Sipe, several
days, has returned to her home in Me
chanicsburg.
Hoy Met arty, Mrs. E. D. Kinitlr'aud
sons, Merl and Clyde, of Ilarrisburg,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Atland,
of Reno street, Sunday.
Mi«s .Margaret Ksnuger,'Miss Janet
Kasson and .Miss Esther Kirk, of liar
lisburg, were guests of Miss Esther
Fisher, of Be!lavista,/on Sunday.
■ NEWVILLE
j Members of Church of C-od Surprise
Pr.stor and Wife
Special Correspondence.
Newville, Feb. 4. —The Uev. 1". N.
Parson, pastor of the Church of God,
and wife were the recit .cuts of a dona- '
tion on Saturday evening when sev-1
enty-live members and friends of the i
church gathered at their home, laden
with provisions. Among other gifts j
they received two rocking chairs -»nd ,
a number of the men members of the j
! church presented the Uev. Mr. Parson |
j with a sum of money.
The lie v. (4. M. Heed, D. D., the i*ev. '
j P. T. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Hays, Mrs.
j-lolm \\oodburn and Misses Emma
I Lra-cey and Surah Myers are spending
J;i few days tins week in Philadelphia j
attending the ''Soul Winning Confer-*"!
j once" being held by the United Pros |
i byterian hnroil.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Elizabeth
town, visited at her home in this place
| over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heffleflnger,
of Vineland, N. J., httve been visiting
iat the home of t!:oir daughter, Mrs.
i David Martin, in the South ward.
DAUPHIN
Revival Services Ccntinue in United
Evangelical Church
.Special Correspondence.
1 Dauphin, Feb. 4.—The Uev. 11. C. j
Lais. ju>'.or of the I'r.ted Evangelical i
i hiirch, is continuing his revival serv- j
I ices tliis week.
| Mi.-s Lottie Conrad, of Ue.rsiiey, was |
the guest of 'Miss Oneida Fertig, on I
I Tuesday.
I. 1.. Lang attended the funeral of i
| Ins cousin, Mrs. Catherine Fry, at j
i Ksvliol, on Friday.
M. Maud Kennedy spent Sundav ,
I iv it li Misi Ruth Kidler, Millersburg."
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy litis returned
I from a visit to her son," McCleltan Ken
| uedy, Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Unite- Spee.'e, of Speeceville,
! ;o u t Wednesday vi.th her mother, 'Mrs.
! Mary ( ofrode. .
HALIFAX
Word Received of Death of Martin Ash
baugh at Duquosne
t Sp»,'.al Cnri espoiiiionii-. - 1
; Halifax, Feb. 4. W. Eisen
! liower, of near Matamoras, was a visit
or t > town on Wednesday.
Word lias been received here of the
death of Martin Ashbr.ugli at Diiquense
..Tuesday night. Mr. Aslibangh was mar-
I ried to Miss lva Bailey, a Halifax girl,
j who survives. Mrs. Ashbaugh's sister,
! Miss Esther Bailey, has gene to Du
HUensi to attend the funeral.
Andrew B-udd, of Wil!iamstown, was
in town on business Wednesday.
The Halifax jostortiie has been re
papered by Philip,Etzweiler.
Mrs. Annie Keiter, of Jacksonville, I
is visiting at the home of her daugh-1
ter, Mrs. Isaiah Potteiger.
MILLERSTOWN
Special Correspondence.
Millerstown, Feb. 1. —Foster Bol
linger, a student at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., is home on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Crane are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. George Lent,
in Parkersburg, W. Va
Raymond Wagner, of Lemoyne,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. "and
Mrs. L. F. Wagner.
Eighteen persons were received as
members in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah Noll was a visitor in
Newport on Monday.
Watch Your Children
Often children db not let parents know
they are constipated. Thev fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Kexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
George A. Gorges.
\
WHAT WEAKyCYES NEED
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
Tired, weak, work-strained' eyes need
care and a chance to regain their health
and strtength. People carelessly neglect
eyes. SoXow know what to do for
them. Think now many home remedies'
you know for your other troubles and
how few for your eyes. Here is a pre
scription,—a simple, harmless home
remedy that has been used successfully
by thousands. The next time your eyes
trouble you try It: Get from H. C. Ken
nedy or any druggist a tube of grain
optona tablets, drop one tnblet Into two
ounces of water and use from 2 to 4
times a day to bathe the eyes. Optona
and water make a soothing, healing,
cooling lotion that brings quick relief
and makes (lie eyes and lids feel smooth
and comfortable. This prescription can
be used without fear and it gives sur
prising ro3ii 11 s iii many cases. It sharp
ens th.' vision. Invigorates, strengthens
and tones up the eyes. Many reports
show that some who use it have laid
aside glasses they have K worn for a long
time. —'Adv.
EVANGELISTI EXCUSES
Mechanicsburg Tabernacle Visited by
Delegations From Neighboring
Towns Last Night"
Meclinniosiburg, Feb. 4.—The taber
nacle service begun last evening as
usual with a service of\song. Visiting
delegations from Elierly's Mi>Ms and
Middlesex were present. Tlw> choir
sang "Why Not Now," for tme Eber
ly.'s Mills people, and "All, Hail Inf
manuel" for Middlesex. After a sea
son of song, the Rev. Ge >rge M. Fulton
let in prayer- The Scripture lesion, the
latter part of the tenth chapter of
Mark, was read by the Rev. L. M.
Dice. Then Miss Cree sung a solo, with
feeling.
Eva-ngeiist Miller's sermon was on
the subject of excuses. The text, which
was from Psalm XXXIX., verse 7,
"And Now, Ijord, What Wait 1 For?
My Hope is in Thee.'' Mr. Miller said:
"Every Christian has had some trouble
to be one. It is easy to be bad, but not
'easy to be good. All great leaders in
j every department of life have fought
great batties. All achievements are
hard. Blind Bartimeus had one oppor
tunity to find Jesus and have his eyes
opened. Every one of us has hail at
least one opportunity to have Jesus
open our spiritual eyes. The preacher
now compared the person in spiritual
blindness with Bartimeus. First, the
sinner must realize that he is blind,
and he must believe that Jesus can
open his eyes. The blind man's belief
led to his receiving his sight. The sin
ner's faith will save him, also. God's
promises are sure. When you accept
his promises von are saved. 'Time to
consider' is one of the excuses, 'Fear
of acting under excitement,' 'Not
quite ready,' 'Belief in predestination,'
'Too low down to be saved,' 'Don't un
derstand how walking forward in a
meeting can bring salvation,' 'Afraid
of not holding out,' 'Don't feel like be
coming a Christian,' are the most gen
erally offered excuses."
Mr. Miller answered each excuse with
very convincing arguments and illustra
, tions. lie left no shred of excuse for,
! the unsaved.
I The building was well filled, and the
I hearers listened with interest. At the
conclusion of the service, during tho
j hinging of invitation hymns, thirty-sov
jen accepted salvation." Among 'them
j wero young and old, in some instances
| parents with sons and daughters.
■ This evening, about 400 members of |
I the Cvtough choir are expected. The j
1 regular choir will occupy seats in the
rear of the tabernacle, thus vacating
the choir loft for the visiting choir.
I AUTO VICTIM A3KS $125,000
Mrs. Smith Sues Town for Husband's!
Death and Her -Injuries
New York, Feb. 4.—Suit for $125,-!
000 damages was brought in the !Su- |
preine Court at White Plains yesterday
by Mrs Jennie Smith, of Pclham,!
against tlio town of White Plains for j
the death of her husband, Dominick !
Smith, a wealthy contractor, and in
juries to herself.
Mrs. Smith asks $25,000 damages i
! for personal injuries suffered when tile
| automobile in which she was riding!
| with her husband was wrecked on the I
| Old Mameroneck road, Augtist 30. She
! demands SIOO,OOO foi the death of Mr. j
j Smith. She alleges that :i culvert was!
J in .■{ condition that caused the wreck, j
BABY SAYRE AIDS BELGIANS
| Grandaunt Gives .sl<> to Fund in White
House Infant's Name
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 4.—The "New
j Era}." the local recipient of Belgian j
I relief funds, received a check of S3O
for the sufferers yesterday from Miss !
Blanche Nevin, sculptress. Art accom- j
panying letter credits $lO each to !
Miss Nevin and sister. Miss Alice Nov- !
in. also of Lancaster, the other $lO be- j
i ing credited to Master Francis Say re, |
| grandson of President Wilson. • |
The baby's father, Francis I>. Sayre,
jis a nephew of the Misses Nevin. It j
i was from the Nevin home that the first I
! intimation came of his engagement to |
I President Wilson 's daughter. •
A Personal Statement
There are so-called "honey and tar" j
| preparations that cost the dealer half
an much but sell at the same price as
the original and genuine Foley's Honey |
i and T.ir Compound. We never offer'
1 these imitations and substitutes. Wo j
know you will buy Foley's whenever
you need a cough syrup if you once
use it. People come long distances for j
the true FOLEY'S—over thirty years
j the leading remedy for coughs, colds,,
croup, whooping cough, bronchial and |
lagrippe coughs,—George A. Gorgas, 16
j North Third street, P. R. R. Station.—
i Adv.
Fugitive Settles on Arrest
Jenkinfown, Pa., Feb. 4.—Detective
(MarcateUi, of Tamaqua, yesterday ar
rested D-ominico Michael, a fugitive,
here, on larceny charges preferred by a
woman of that city, and involving
goods worth about SIOO. The charges
were later withdrawn when some of
tho stolen articles were returned and
compensation for the others, and the
costs paid.
Lancaster Fanners Busy With Tobacco'
Marietta, Feb. 4. —The farmers in
this section of Lancaster county the
past few days have been hard at work
finishing stripping and packing their to
bacco and removing it. Many have
sold at ten for leaf and two and a-half
cents for fillers, which is a good figure.
Aged Miilersville Woman Dies
Millersville, Feb. 4. —Mrs. Abraham
Shopf, 79 years old, died yesterday
from infirmities of age. She' was a
member Of the Me-nuonite church. Be
sides her husband there survive seven
children, thirteon grandchildren, two
i brothers and two sisters.
C. V. NE VKS
JUDGE CARRIES OUT THREAT
BK SENDING THIEF TO PEN
Ctmberland County Court Is Not In
clined to Deal Lightly With Fellows
Who Bob Chicken Coops—Warns
Iron Thief
. Carlisle, Feb. 4. —Pursuant to the
T leal IIP made » week or more ago
that he will impose penitentiary sen
tences in all chicken thieving cases,
Judge Sadler yesterday sent Branard
Gieason to the pen lor a term of from
one j ear to fifteen months. Greason
had been convicted by a jury of steal
ing chickens from the hennery of R 10
Shearer.
■^.1 0-year-old 1 lad who confessed to
stealing railroad iron and selling it to
local junk dealers, Judge Sadler said he
also felt should lie sent tjo the pen, al
though he finally decided to give the
boy a chance to reform by paroling
him for sixty days.
TWO OLD PEOPLE DIED
Hagerstown Man Expires While Visit
ing His Daughter
Waynesboro, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Susan E.
Cammaek died at 11.45 o'clock Tues
day night at her home, 20 4 West Sec
ond street, aged 86 years, 9 months
and 4 days.
Death was due to the infirmities of
age. She had been in failing health
for the last year, but was confined to
her bed only two days before her death.
Daniel O. (3rum, Hagerstown, died at
1 o clock yesterday morning at the
home of his (laughter, Mrs. E. W. Ma
tliias, 222 West Sixth street, from a
complication of diseases, aged 78 years,
8 months and 21 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Crum came to Waynes
boro several weeks ago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Mathias. Mr. Crum
had been in failing health since March
last.
Bankers Plrfn Meeting
Chambersburg, Feb. 4.—At a meet
ing of the executive committee of
Group 5 of the Pennsylvania Bankers'
Association held at the Washington
Tuesday evening arrangements were
made {'or the entertainment of the
bankers here on Washington's Birth
day, February 22. There are 175 banks
belonging to Group 5, situated in Ad
ams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin,
Fulton, Juniata, Lancaster, York, Leba
non, Mifflin and Perry counties.
George ill. Stewart, president of the
Valley National bank, is chairman of
Grcftip 5 and Andrew S. Patterson, of
Harrisburg, is secretary. F. A. Zim
merman, of the Chambersburg Trust
Company, is chairman of the executive
committee, which is composed of Trust.
Officer Kiester, of the Harrisburg Trust
Company; Walter Stewart, vice presi
dent of the Farmers' bank, Carlisle;
H. 11. Ulrich, of the Farmers' Trust
• Company, Lebanon, and S. J. Sholl,
cashier of the Second National bank,
Mechanicsburg. *■
Mrs. Abigail Miller Dead
Gettysburg, Feb. 4. — > r rs. Abigail
! Miller, one of tlie oldest residents of
I Huntington township, died on Tuesday
morning at G. 30 o'eolck at the home
!of her son, John Miller, near York
I Springs. She was 90 years old.
Mis. Miller had been in her usual
health until ..bout a week ago, when
she contracted a severe cold. Compli
cations set in and her condition grew
gradually more serious, her "death finally
! resulting on Tuesday.
Falls From Hospital Window
Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 4. —Lewis D.
Svester, Hagerstown lawyer and for
! mer member of the Maryland Legisla
j ture, fell from a window in the Wash
ington County hospital yesterday. His
' back was broken. He was being treat
ed for injuries sustained several months j
j ago when lie fell from a thiid-story
I porch.
Iron Works Fail
Waynesboro, Feb. 4.—The West - I
minster Metal & Foundry Co., located j
j in Westminster, Md., Tuesday made up- J
I plication for receivers to the Carroll
county courts anil George H. Arraaeost,
of the Waynesboro Metal & Foundry j
Co., was made receiver, with Attorney i
! Weant, Westminster, as co-receiver. ,
! PASSES EASY DIVORCE LAW
Nevada Assembly Responds to Demand
With Big Majority
Carson Citv, Nov., Feb. 4.—The As- ;
! sembly passed the easy divorce bill by [
I a big majority yesterday in response j
jto the State-Wid" demand for the ]
''good old days" at Reno.
Special train* from Reno and other j
! parts of the State were run to this 1
| city'by business *• men's organizations!
and the Capitol was crowded with I
'•boosters" for the return to the six i
months' residence requirement.
The action of the Senate is eagerly •
awaited.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Dies
Marietta, Feb. 4. J. Wayne Tlol j
linger, 40 years old, one of the best;
known men in the county, diod at his;
! homo in Lancaster yesterday from a |
complication of diseases, lie curriel.
ion the tailoring businessjnanv years j
I and at the time of his death was a j
j wholesale liquor dealer. He was a mem j
I ber of several secret societies and of
j tho Episcopal church. His widow ami j
one brother survive.
Royal Arcanum Holds Social
Marietta, Feb. 4. —Chiques. Council,
No. 1825, Royal Arcanum, yesterday
held a social in their hall which was
attended by a number of prominent
members of the order. Refreshments
were served and games of all kinds
were indulged in. Chiques Council is
one of the lafgest councils in the State
for the size of the town and recently
won a State prize for gain iu member
j ship.
'"ONESPOONFUL ENOUGH"
SAYS DRUGGIST
Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist, 16 North
Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, states that the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as Adler-i-ka, is causing great
surprise because just ONE SPOONFUL
relieves constipation, sour or gassy
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. It is
so thorough a bowel cleanser that it is
used successfully in appendicitis. Ad
ler-i-Ua acts on BOTH lower and upper j
bowel and the INSTANT effect is as- j
tonishing. It never gripes and is per
fectly safe to use.—Adv.
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on
Freak Diet; Co.nmon Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed
"If you have dyspepsia, incngestion,
stun* stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stomach
trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual
cause of stomach troubles), you should
take no medicine to act upon tho stom
ach itself. That is positively not tin*
way to cure the trouble. .• .train, you
should ri*ot half starve yourself by v,n
iny: without the luitritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues. Some
foods are not' «;ood foe people even
when in perfect health—very rich,
swtet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but eat fairly substantial meals
of phnn foods. Eat slowly. Kven if
you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants, if
you follow the foregoing simple in
structions it is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except, if
you want to call it medicine, a little
antacid after meals. The best antacid
is ordinary bism uteri magnesia, which
be purchased at any drug store.
I his is not to act upon the stomach
out on the contents of the stomach,
i he antacid, a£ you can learn by con
suiting your dictionary or encyclope
(lia, is merely to neutralize or counter*
act the excess acid so tlie stomach can
digest the food normally. Take a tea
spoonful of bisurated magnesia in a lit
tle cold or hot water after each meal.
You should get immediate relief, even
ir your case is severe. Careful, mod
erate eating and the use of bisurated
magnesia shohld put your stomach iu
normal condition in a short time; if you
have not allowed dyspepsia to advance
to the extreme stage of developing
stomach ulcers.—Adv.
CONFERENCE TO FiX 1915
EUROPEAN R.R. SCHEDULES
Munich, Bavaria, Feb. 4, Via Lon
don, 10.5S A. M.—Tlie European rail
way schedule conference, to fix sched
ules for the summer of 1915, is at
present holding its regular annual
meeting here The first session took
place yesterday.
Representatives of all the German
and Austro-Hungarian state railroads,
as well as the larger privately owned
railroads in these countries, are present,
as is also a representative of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company.
Other countries represented are Den
mark. Italy, Luxembourg, Norwav,
Sweden, Switzerland and Holland. The
delegates in all total 120 men.
The session of yesterday was opened
by a speech from the Bavarian Min
ister of Railroads, who declared that
the freight traffic of Germany was at
present only slightly below the normal,
and that passenger traflic was over 75
per gent, of what it has been for tho
corresponding period of last year.
There was a steady demand for in
creased schedules, the Minister de
clared, and a further betterment iu
the summer should be expected.
THE RED CROSS
Its Real Origin Dates to Napoleon's
Italian Campaign of 1850
The Red Cross owes, its real origin to
the great and terrible campaign of
1859, when Napoleon made it his boast
that he would free Italy "from the
Alps to the Adriatic." At the great /
battle of Magenta 10.000 Austrian*
and some 5,000 French soldiers were
left dead and dying on the fields.
A Swiss gentleman, named M. Henri
Dun ant, made a pilgrimage to that
battlefield and was an involuntary
eyewitness of the awful carnage of the
battle of Solferino, a battle which last
ed some sixteen hours and left some
30,000 dead and wounded, llonri Du
nant realized that the medical service
of what was probably the greatest
army in the world was absolutely in
adequate to cope with the casualties.
and ho was at once compelled to takd*
| dome action to rectify the matter.
The result was that he wrote a
small book for private circulation, en-
I titled "I'll Souvenir de Solferino," and
this, with his private appeal, resulte!
j in Napoieon 111. commanding Dunant
; to his presence, where, with the groat
: Mar.-ohai MaeMaihon, they seriously
I talked matters over.
The result of this was a conference
j of the powers, called together by the
| Swiss federal government, ✓at which
i Henri Dunant placed his proposals,
j Out of this Geneva conference of ISR4
' resulted the Geneva convention, under
i which nil metiical supplies and person
' nel in war time are protected.
Falls With Lantern; Barn Burns
Quakertown, Pa., Feb. 4. Working
j in the hay loft, of his large bank barn
j Tuesday night, Adam Claar, of near
j l'aletcwn, fell to the first floor with a
j lighted lantern, which exploded. Flames
destroyed tho structure and cro[>s. The
i livestock was saved. The loss is $3,000,
partly insured.
Exchange Pold for Notes
j Leipzig, Germany, Feib. 4, via Lon
! don, 10.5!* M.—ln response to an
| appeal made by the Leipzig "Tnge
| blatt" a total of 19,197 persons have
j brought 1,023,011 marks in gold to
i this newspaper to be exchanged for
] bank notes. The gold has been turned
over to the Reichs bank.
/'"■ " ' * « ' ■ '■*«
j! Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
THEPLAZA
J2J-423 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the I'. K. R. s«.aiio»
EUROPEAN PLAN
r. B. ALDINGER,
.PropriatjOi
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to eat. Every
thing iu season. Servit? the best.
Prices the lowest.
HOTEL VICTOR
No. 25 3outh Fourth Street
Direi'tlj oppoMite tulou Sc.yioo,
r quipped with till Modern Improve.
OICUIM; runuiu K \witer iu every rooii|
1 Hue l>n(li t perfectly nnnilar> ; nicely
ilurutuhed throughout. Hnt-* moderate.
European Plan.
JOSEPH aiUSTi, Proprietor.