Deech-Nut XJES Tomato S Catsup Ufe 1 | -«HERE are those who tell you that a Sg " V I wpman isn't interested in the way an K§ $ article of food is made—in the face $ ml 1 * ' wHft °f the fact that the one thing your 1% IniFf'''' iii'ffKfßl American housewife will not tolerate in m PJ.- Biff" 11 her own kitchen is careless, slovenly I lll''' '' r f "raffe' If She knows what care, patience, deli -1: ifll'll I'i ' i PHI I cacy treatment produce And when she has learned that Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup is made from whole to matoes direct —no materials recooked, Em no tomatoes hauled long distances—she 1« knows that Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup ia f as she would make it herself. |: f£vy£<m]p|l And so she naturally is not satisfied with f ® n le»s than the Beech-Nut Catsup for Your grocer has his supply of this year's pack now. Order a bottle today. Two sizes lilflk ..[ -_ - f- -I Maker* of America'* most f»- . ! | : ] J | ' lilp- mou» Bacon— Beech-Nat Bacon I M fcS [("iilffl'ttJ BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY M fflU Ifffill fllwlfliW CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. HH FUslll! II 1 I 1 111 iffiwllf W»tch this paper for news about Beech-Nut Beans. The jSff ' ,vorfil beans you ever tasted. SUBURBAN MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Wesley McCrearv Beturns From Visit to New York City Special Correspondence. Middletiwvn. Feti. 2 4.—Charles Hop kins, who ha<l been working at Lefca ncn for the p«st several weeks' return el home on Monday. Mr?. Wesley McCrearv has returned , from a two weeks' visit to relatives in New York City. Mrs. Jane Walter?, who spent the rast week in town as the guest of Mr-. J. P. Ackerman, returned to her home, at Shippensburg on Monday. MINV. Margaret Smith and Florence Beard returned home on Monday even iug from a three days' visit to Phila del phi a. i The revival meetiug held in the lfiv ' erside chapel last evening was largely attended. William Rose gave the mail boxes a, coat of paint yesteniay. Mrs. Andrew Stotz and three chil-1 dren. of Columbia, are visiting the former's sister. Mrs. .Tames Oovan, South WOCHI street. The "t>aily Journal" has received ] another linotype machine which is being placed in position. David Giberson, Sr.. is ill at his home on Emails street. He was sitting in The Elks' room and when he at tempted to walk was unable to do so. He had to be assisted to his home. William Kohr is able to be out again after being confined to his home on South Cnion street on account of ill ness. H. B. Vox and family aw} Nathaniel .ln'r.h and family motored to Mt. Gret na Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Charters, of Panama. i> visiting relatives and friends in this pla.-e. Oliver Swart *, of Philadelphia, spent the past several days in town as the gues-t of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. >!. Swart/.. Spring street. T. J. Antrim spent the day at Har risburg. Harmount's Unele Tom's Cabin Com paliy will appear in the Realty Theatre to morrow evening. Meivin Leonard. son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Leonard, Swatara street, who lias been under the care of Dr. Rhodes for the ;wst several weeks with an in jured spine. is improving nicely and is able to go to school again. Jerome Koger*. who purchased the Realty moving pi'Vure show from E. H. Condran, will take possession next Mon day morning. DILLSBURG Funeral of Howard Petrey. Found Dead, to Be Held To-morrow Special Correspondence. Diilsburg, Feb. 24.—Howard Petrey, a well-known resident of Carroll town ship, died suddenly Monday afternoon. He was plowing near his house and dropped dead while at work. He was a member of Camp 7 77. P. O. S. of A.. »t this place and also a member of the O. U. A. M. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning with interment in Diilsburg cemetery. He ieaves a wife and one daughter. He was 50 vears old. S. M. Ensminger, of this place, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kline at Mont Alto on Sunday. Anna Beistline. of Harrisburg, was the guest of John Elieker and family, Sun.lay. K. B. Nelson and O. F. Arnold, of the Diilsburg National bank, and L. L. Bentz and J. A. Goudy, of the Farmers' *nd Merchants' bank, attended the bankers' meeting at Chan»jersburg on Monday. The bazar conducted by the Citizen 'e Hose Company is one of the attractions in town this week and will last through out the week. Several visiting com panies from neighboring towns are ex pected later in the week. The Dillsbuiy band will help to enliven the occasion. On Monday evening a chorus of nearly two hundred mixed voices gave a concert in the Diilsburg opera house under the leadership of Prof. Hohgatt. Although their coming had not been : very well advertised, a large audience greeted the singers. For more than two' hour* they entertained their listeners' with pantomimes, quartets and chor uses. A special train hauled tht» sing ers to and from this place. Cbirles Sheffer, of New Bethlehem, was the of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheffer, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hanim, of Har risburg. were the guests of Mrs. W. D.I Menear and daughters, Sunday. The men's chorus of this place at tended the evangelistic services at Arnolds church, Saturday evening and assisted with the music. The services at Franklintown Luther- j an church, discontinued Sundav even-! ing. There were forty eight conversions.! M. ('. Thumma. of this place, spent ! Sunday and Monday with friends inl Carlisle and vicinity.* t!race Grove, of Harrisiburg, was the' guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grove, Sunday. The directors of the Farmers' and Merchants bank will change their time of meeting from Saturday after noon to Saturday morning. Februarv and also throughout the month of March. J. P. Gochenour has been confined to the house the past few days on account of illness. James Trostle, of Lemoyne, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Trostle. Second street, on Sunday. TOWER CITY U. B. Junior Society to Hold Temper ance Entertainment Special Correspondence. Tower City, Feb. 24.—William Kline spent a few days with his sister at Mt. Carmel. Robert Keesey and family visited relatives at Sned'burg. over Sunday. A temperance entertainment will be given 011 Sunday evening by the junior society in t!>e I'uited Brethren church. The program will consist of recitations, special temperance hymns and an ad dress by the pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig. The funeral of diarlee Williams was held on Saturday niomiDg. The services were held at the home of his mother an.i were conducted by the Rev. H. Slinghoff. pastor of the Reformed church. The decedent was aged 19 vears is survived by his mother, one brother and two sisters. On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Bi-hop J. F. Berrv. of Philadelphia, will preach in the M. E. church at this place. Mrs. A. S. OHo. of Shamokin, visit ed relatives af this place. DUNCANNON The Misses Sommer Return From Visit to Philadelphia Special Correspondence. Duncannon, Feb. 24.—Miss Esther spent the week-end with friends at Glenvale. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mutzebaugh were guests of friends in Marysville Pun- Jay. Misses Helen and Pauline Sommer have returned from a visit to Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keel spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H3rry Keeli in Marysville. Mrs. Clara Zimmerman spent Satur day in Harrisburg. Misses Rebecca, Helen and Elizabeth Owen have returned from a pleasant visit to Newport. The High school gave a very excel lent little play in the Photoplay theatre Monday night.' Miss Ruth Phi Hips left Monday for Mont Alto, where she is employed.* Mr. and Mrs. Conip have returned after several days' visit in Harris burg. _ J Frank Kline hhs returned to his home in Philadelphia, after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. George Gamber, of \ ork, are visiting the former's mother. Miss Evelyn Bitner, of Harrisburg, and Mies Mae Bitner, of Enola, spent HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24, 1915. the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bitner. DAUPHIN The Rev. H. C. Lutr Leaves to Attend , Conference Special Correspondence. Dauphin. Feb. 24.—The Keystone minstrels placed at Middletown in the Opera House on Monday evening. The Rev. H. C. Lutz It ft to-day to attend the I'nited Evangelical Confer ence a' Bethlehem. The Rev. F. J. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, began j revival services on Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Owens, Mrs. Jennie Hick ernell, Mrs. \V. F. Reed, Mrs. Blanch Robinson attended the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Johnson 4 at SteeFton on Tues day. P. O. S. of A. Camp Xo. 4-4 will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary in Odd Fellows' hail on Friday evening. ' speakers will be present from Steelton. Enhaut and Harrisburg. A chicken an I waffle supper will be served. The Mite Society of the Presbyterian church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. \\. T Fisher 011 Tuesday evening. After the regular business was trans acted refreshments were served. Daniel Staely, of Baltimore, is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Ir viu. Mrs. Charles \Y. Bowman and chil dren. George and Hut'h, who wtre the guests of Mr. and Mis. l> M. Kinter, returned to Renovo 011 Monday. Mrs. Anna Owens, of Narbertli. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hickernell, Maple wood farm. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lane long spent Thursday at Steelton. A. Roy Kinter. of 'Penbrook, ?pent Sunday with his parents. Mr. an 1 Mrs. G. M. Kinter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergs'resser, of Selinsgrove, spent several days with Miss Clara Bergstre.-ser. Mrs. John Baskins and Mrs. William Brev. of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. W. F. Reed 011 Monday. Mrs. Katharine Arms, of Riverside, is visiting her sister. Miss Esther Kin ter, Stony Creek. MARYSVILLE Typhoid Fever Fatal to M. C. Wilbert, Ased 43 Years Special Con espondence. M-rrysville, Pa.. Feb. 24.—The Bward of Trade held a banquet in the Knights of Pythias hall in honor of the Civic C'luto 011 Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of tiae Lu theran church at Duncannon will visit their pastor, the Rev. S. L. Rice, of this place, on Thursday afternoon and evening. The Men's Association held its reg ular meeting on Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Morley building. Ralph B. Williams has signed to pitch for the Marysville team of the Dauphin-Perrv league during the com ing season. Samuel S. is visiting his brother, James B. Leibv, at Newport. Mrs. Charles Dum. of Loysville, spent Mon-lav and Tuesday visiting her brother, H. O. Lightner, in this place. Elias Leibv is visiting his brother. James B. Leiby, at Newport. M. C. Wilbert died at his home about four miles west of this place on Tues iav from typhoid fever. He was 43 'ears old at the time of his death. He .s survived by his sons. Charles, Alfred ind Walton; his daughters, Claire and VUtrv; his brother, Joe Wilbert, of Dun •annon; his sisters, (Mary Wilbert, of ove; Mm. McNeel, of Shermandale; lis parents,' Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Wifbert, >f Cove. Funeral arrangements have lot yet 'been made. NEWVILLE Raymond Paden and Miss Margaret Snyder Married Special Correspondence Newville, Fi 11 Mi "i wedding was iolemniz«d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ieorge Snyder, two miles east of town, >n Friday when their eldest daughter, Miss Margaret, became tie wife of [Raymond Paden. Kenneth Snyder es 'orted 'M>s. John Huston to the piano, and the bridal party entered the par lor to the strains or Lehengrin's wed ding march, where, at high noon, the | ceremony was performed by the Rev. i <3. M. Reed, D. D. The bride was at-1 tended by Mr*. Andrew M«Blwaip, of this place, as matron of honor. The groom toy Reed Snyder, brother of the bride, as best man. Sixty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Paden left on , a wedding trip to the eastern cities. After 'March 1 thev will reside in New Cumberland. Mrs. f'aden 'a wedding day . also marked the 25th anniversary of the nuptials of her parents. Misses Jane and Helen Dunlap and ! Eleanor McCulloch, students at Irving j College, spent the week-end at their 'homes near town. t.Mrs. J. J. Kerr, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Kerr, who had been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Slaugen | haupt. at Oakmont, died at that place on Thursday. Mrs. Kerr is survived by one son. Homer Kerr, of Buffalo, N. Y„ and one daughter, Mrs. Slaugen haupt. The interment was made at Newport, Pa., ou Saturday. Mrs. Kerr with her husband came to Newville twenty years ago. The latter died last October. Mr. Kerr was pastor of the St. Pant's Lutheran church for twenty years and toe and Mrs. Kerr had a large circle of friends in the community. Forty friends of Mrs. Carroll (tetter gathered at the hoiue of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. (Myers, Parsonage street, on Friday evening and tendered her a miscellaneous shower, composed of many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and son. Jack, of Mt. Holly, N. ,1., have been recent guests at the hoine of Mrs. Wrigh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell. Mrs. Bllen Dallas, of Springfield. 0.. is visiting at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. Bella Thompson, parsonage street. The W. C. T. 1". will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Ellcna Koser. Big Spring avenue. Mrs. Harry Arnold and son. of War risfburg, were guests of Mrs. Samuel Davidson and daughters, the past few days. Miss Marv Thompson, of Passaic, 'N. J., spent the week-end at her 'houie here. LEMOYNE House of Gi:emey H&rtman Quarantined for Scarlet Fever Special Correspondence. Lemoyne, Feb. 2 4.—George Smith, of Vamp Hill, visited in the home of his sou. David Smith. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rae iMowery announce the birth of a daughter, Anna 'Mar garet, February IS. Mrs. David We'gel, of Harrisburg, visited her daughter. Mrs. (,'harles Sut ton - . Miss Enie (. ooper. of hershev, visit-1 ed relatives in town. The home of Guerney dlart man, of | West Herman avenue, is quarantined for scarlet lexer. The firemen will hold a food sale and j supper in the engine house on Thurs- ' day, Friday and Saturday during the day and evening. Misses Susie and Katharine Eichel j merger, of Camp Hill, spent the after noon in town. Next Sunday, February 28, will be the last Sunday of services for the Evangelical congregation prior to con ference. BERRYSBURG Perry Keboch Takes Business Trip to Arentown Sptdal Correspondence. 'Berrvshurg, Feb. 2 4.—Mrs. H. G. Foster, who had been v isiting relatives at Elizabethtown. returned home Mon day. I. S. Daniel, of Eliza'bethville. visit- j cd at .he home of Rebert Deibler and family on Sunday. Mrs. Bowman and children. Maud and Vevlon, visited reln.ives at Elizabcth ville on Sunday, Mrs. Louis Barret* and son. Gordon.' of Lykens, who had been visiting the former's parents for some time, re turned to her home Monday. Sallie Heekert sj ent iasr' week with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William i Heckert. William Bowman, Grant Hartman and Morris Daniel transacted business j at Harrisiburg on Saturday. il lorence Si areffler was a caller at I Elirabethville on Monday. Mrs. John Fisher, of Eli/.abefrhville, \ was the caes; of her parents. Mr. and! Mrs. William Walters, on Sunday. Earl StraWhwker, of Millersburg, I visited his father, Daniel Strawhecker. ! recently. Perry Keboch transacted business at I Allentown last week. Mrs. Deener and daughter, Helen, of Eliza bethv;!le, were visitors in town over Sunday. The band attende I the band fair at. Pillow on Saturday evening. NEW CUMBERLAND Church of God Work aud Win Bible Class Hold Social Sp#»r!al Cor-cnondence. New Cumberland, Feb. 24.—The Work and Win Bible class of the ECZEMA ALL IT S|TEI[S HEM Back of Neck and Both Sides Face. Lost Hair. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Oint ment Healed in Two Months. P. -o. Box 73, Allison P. 0., Pa. "My jlstor W». very badly troubled with eczema all over her head, the back of her neck and tbolh tides of her face. She lost all her hair, too. The trouble began with a small sore not bigger than a dime which my sister brushed out and thought it went away, but later her whole head began to be covered with small pimples. Not only her whole head was covered, but also her neck and face. Later they be came large sores. Her hair was all plastered to her head. She always wore a little hood. "She used salves, but without success. A doctor recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment which completely healed her head and face In less than two months, after six months of torture." (Signed) Miss Mary M. Nagg, September 17,1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 3J-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos tam." Sold throughout the world. | \ am too often doted with drugw when their blood is j really starved. They need that blood-strength which comes from .medicinal nourishment | No drugs can make blood. SCOTTS EMULSION la a highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns in strengthening both body and brain. a. If you are frail, languid, delkate or nervous, take "cm Scott's Emalmon after meala | [lf tor one month. No AlcohoL JjLjjl ■ •Church of God of which the Rev. S. N. Hood is the teacher, held a social at t'he (home of Jacob Lefever, on Bridge street, Monday evening. Thirty-six were present. Addresses were made by Prof. Dunkelton aud and Prof. Frank Kerlin, of the New Cumberland schools, and Prof. Weigle, of the El'kwood schools, and the ißev. S. X. Good. A so cial time was spent. A number of se lections on the graphopbone were en joyed. Refreshments were served. Miss Km ilia Snoke, Reno street, en tertained the T. Y. L. Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren church of which she is a mem'ber on Monday eveuiug. '.Miss Ida Kreiger is t'he teacher of this class. Mr. aud MTS. 'Filbert Souders, Mr. and I Mrs. Bailey Osier and daughter, !M&rtha, attended the sale of Lloyd Souders near Goldeboro yesterday. Miss Nellie Keister is visitiug rela tives in York. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cookerlv have returned from Pittsburgh where they visited Mr. and MTS. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paden, who were married February 19 at the home of the bride near Newville, have re turned from their wedding trip and will go to housekeeping on Sixteenth j street. Mrs. Shindle, of York county, visited IMrs. Catherine Shaffer yesterday. Mrs. William Fleisher, of Pniladel phia, spent Monday with friends in New Cumberland. Mr. atod Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, daughter, Edyt'he, attended a parvel post sale at Lemoyne Monday evening given under the auspices of fhe Chris tian church. Misses Margaret and Gretna Es | linger and Miss (Helen Wharton, of 1 Harrisburg, were guests of Miss Esther I Fisher, of Bellavista, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich, Miss Bashore j and Miss Runkle, of Palmyra, were J | guests of Mr. Cyrus Snoke's family, I j 'Reno street, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Cobean and son. who have been guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Jaiob Eichinger, returned home yes terday. Harry Williams, of Scotland. Pa., vis- j ited relatives here on Monday. Harry Yiuger. of Harrisburg, visited I his old home here last evening. MECHANICSBURG Work of Tearing Down the Tabernacle Was Begun To-day I Special Correspondence Me.'hank'sburg, Feb. 24. —The funer al of Mrs. Solomon G. Bowunan, which was held to-day from her late home ou 1 East Main street, was largely attended.! Services were conducted by her [>astor, 1 i the Rev. Charles Raach, of the Uhurvli of God. Interment was made in the! I cemetery adjoining the "Old Stone j j Church," at Shiremanstown. \\ ork began to-day at tearing down j the tabernacle. Part of the lumber is j j alrea.lv sold and will be sent away at | ; once. Much regret is felt at seeing the! structure dismantled, but it has served! ; its purpose aud will not be used longer ! here. Miss Eleanor Parker, South Market' street, is suffering with a very severe I ! attack of ''grip." I Mrs. John Burgard, of Monoghan, is I visiting Mrs. Michael Frvsinger, East! ; Keller street. Miss Mary Myers went to Reading otuMondav, where she will spend sev ' | eral days. The lodges and other organizations' ! in town which met earlier during the I I evangelistic campaign to allow their ; j members to attend the taberna de serv- j iees, have now resumed the regular' , meeting hour. : L. G. Firestone is very ill at his, home on Frederick "street, with! heart trouble. Mrs. H. Hall aud little son, Luther, | are visiting relatives in Gettysburg. The Women's Union Bible class, ■which i* a result of the tabernacle! Bible readings, held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in the vacant room ! i R- H. Thomas' building,! West Main street. Miss Lile Georse is I teacher. b Mrs. ,T. R. S.hipe was a visitor to! Carlisle yesterday. LINGLESTOWN Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Feb. 24.—A1l the ses sions of the farmers' institute held in the Inion chapel Monday and Tuesday w-ere largely attended by the farmers ot this community. The topics along! the line of care and management of the.orchard; spraying, how and what tor, as well as poultry lice, gapes and diseases, well discussed. Music w"» furnished by the schools of town. Miss Hall, of Harrisburg, gave an in teresting talk on "Woman's Suffrage." A fine display of fruit was exhibited by the farmers of the community. The Rev. J. M. Wagner, a former minister of the Church of God of this place, will assist the Rev. Dr. Sigler l in the revival services to begin this ! evening. Miss Sue Mcllhenny ,of Harrisburg, j spent a feV days of this week with friends here. John Crum is confined to the house with a severe case of rheumatism. W T ord was received here on Tuesday of the death \>f Mrs. McClellan Atkin son, of New Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were former proprietors of the Eagle hotel, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holland, of Har risburg, spent a few days this week as the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Covert, of Harrisburg, on Tuesday were the guests of C. B. Care and family. Boss Gets Promotion Frank K. Ross, son of George F. Ross, of the State Department of In ternal Affairs, this oity, has been pro moted to the rank of first lieutenant in tihe Sixth United States Cavalry. He has been detailed to Port Ogeltiirop. I. o. OF A. ANNIVERSARY Big Brant Celebrated at New Cumber land Last Evening • (Special to the Star-Independent.) New Ouirtberlaud, Feb. 2 4. —La«t ! evening the large hall of the Independ ent Order of American* was Billed with members of the order, their wives and visiting guests to celebrate the forty- Hfth anniversary of the organization j of this lodge in New Cumberland. One charter member was present, S. M. Whisler, who had a seat of honor. Lee Miller, recording secretary of the lodge, 1 presided. The following program was greatly enjoyed: Winging, "America;" prayer, the Rev. A. G. Wolf; singing, Kmerson Glee address of welcome by the chap lain and truntee, H. P. Kolir; reading. Miss Helen solo, Krank j Entry; piano solo, Miss Claire Hoerner; address, the Rev. S. N. Good; aingintg, | Kmerson Ulee Club; reading, Blvthe Ruiby, (in costume); piano solo, Harry Prowell; address, the Rev. J. V. Adams. The program wan followed by a ban quet and social, which was groatlv eji joyed by all present. MABTEL AND POITIERS The Man and Battle That Saved Eu rope From the Saracen Yoke A tarveler approaching the city of Poitiers, France, would hardly believe that it was arouud the site' of that small city that the battle which saved all Europe from the Saracen yoke was fought. The man who commanded t>he French in that great battle was Charles, who afterward received the surname Martel, "the hammer,'' from his mighty prowess in that fight. He baffled the Saracen invasion by his great victory at Poitiers. The Saracens had mastered all Asia and conquered Spain. Nothing could with stand their arms, and the Crescent bore death and desolation before it wher ever it went. The Mohammedans de termined to conquer all Europe in the name of the Prophet. Spain had fall en. and France was next. The two armies met at Poitiers. The strife was bloody, for the Saracens had the pres tige' of former victories and the ad vantage of numbers; France had the wisdom of Martel. That wisdom tri umphed, and the Mohammedan was hurled back, a broken power. This vic tory saved Europe from waut and des olation, for the brave people would have suffered anything sooner than em ' brace Mohammedanism. The great champion of Christian civilization lived nine years after his famous tri umph at Poitiers and die'd in the year 741.—Irish Wojld . SUPPLYING BRITAIN BULLETS 3,500,000 a Week From Two U. S. Firms, Suit Beveals New York, Feb. 24. —Two American sources of ammunition supply for the I British army are revealed in a suit j tiled in the Supreme Court. According < to the papers in the action, England is 'evening 1,500,000 cartridges a week from the Remington Arms-Union Metal i lie Cartridge Company and 2,000,000 a week from the Winchester Repeating i Arms Company. These two concerns have contracts j supply Oreat Britain with the output ( I of tiieir" factories. TIBER RISES TO 45 FEET Parts of Rome and Adjacent Territory Inundated Rome, Feb. 24.—The Tiber has been rising again, and has now reached a stage of 45 feet. The rains continue, 1 and some parts of Rome and large ! tracts of the surrounding country are | under water. There is a heavy fall of snow in I the mountains. Avalanches and snow I 13 feet deep are reported. W. C T. U to Hold Services The East Harrisßurg Woman's I Christian Temperance Union will con ' duct an evangelistic meeting at the I Rescue Mission, 3 North _ Fifth street, | to-morrow evening at 7.30 o clock. | The members of the Stough chorus will ' sing, using the song book. ''Make j Christ King.' ! The organization will hold its regular meeting" in the Fourth Reformed church, Sixteenth and Mar- j ket streets, Friday evening at 7.30 o 'clock. Aged Woman Dies in the South i Lebanon, Feb. 24.—Word was re ' eeived here yesterday from Bethania, | North Carolina, of the deatih of Mrs. ' Sarah F. Greider, widow of the late | Rev. E. P. Greider, which occurred at I Bethania last week, aged 86 years. I The dead woman's husband was for 1 manv years the pastor of the Moravian j church, this city. A. G. Greider, baker j of this city, is among the surviving j children. Agree to Oust Judge Llndsey Denver, Feb. 24. —The passage of a i law abolishing the juvenile court of | Denver and diverting its work to the j district courts was agree*! upon at a ( j Republican caucus of the Colorado j | House of Representatives Monday | i night. The effect of the passage of the j | meamire would be to eliminate the posi j tion now held by Judge Ben B. Lind l sey. Mountain Boulder Wrecks Train Williamaport, Pa., Fclb. 24.—Three men were hurt, nine seriously, when a I freight engine on the New York Cen | tral Railroad, near Keating, ran into a ' break in the track caused by a stone | rolling from the mountain and crushing j into the rail. The engine"' turned over on its side and six cars were (derailed. Drag for Fisherman's Body York, Pa., Feb. 24.—The police are dragging Codorus creek at the south western end of the city for the body of IH. P. Goldfcn. who went fishing last Saturday and has not been seen since, j It is believed he slid off the muddy j bank into the stream and was drowned. A LARGE CONTRACT What H. C. Kennedy Wants Every Per- i ron In Harrisburg to Do ' When H. C. Kennedy, the enterpris ing druggist, first offered a 50-cent package of Dr. Howard's specific for 1 the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price, and guaranteed to return ; the money if it did not cure, he thought ' it probable from his experience with j other medicines for these diseases that 1 he Would have a good many packages 1 returned. But although he has sold hundreds of bottles, not one has been brought back. To those suffering with dizziness, i headache, poor digestion, constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's specific of fers quick relief. It is an invaluable boon to all who feel uncomfortable after eating, and is to-day the popular dinner pill in all the large cities.—Adv. | To Pat On Flesh And Increase Weight A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all tho time, it's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to inuiutaiu life and a scm blance of health and strength. Stuffing yvon't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay » there" pound. All the fat-producing ele ments of their food just stay in the in testines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is some thing that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about tho body—something, too, that will multi ply their red blood corpuscles and in crease their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always recom mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, us some' believe, a , patented drug, hut is a scientific com-! bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderful effective and a single * tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or womau from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by G. A. Gorgas and other good druggists every where on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Adv. **he—"l wonder what makes the baby so wakeful?" He—"'Heredity. That's what comes of you sitting up at night waiting for ine to get- home!''—Philadelphia Ledger . COURT OF COMMON PI,HAS NO. •. OODNTT or I'HILADULiPHIA. Decemtwr TVrui. 1010. No. 4TO®. SAMUEL RKA, Trmst»- T». PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY «t ll NOTRE. TRU9TBK S FORECI.OSrRB SAL* OF ALL THE ESTATE, RKAI, AND PI3RSOM AL. RIGHTS AND PKIVILKGKS WHATMO BVKB OF TJJK PENNSYLVANIA OANAL COMPANY. Pursuant to decree of the C.sirt of Common Plea» No. 6, for Philadelphia County. ma<i<> In tie aboir entitled caae November 18, lrtia. a* anwn.iod Oclober 10. HIM. Samui'l Suballiut- • ea trustee under the uiertgitgc given nnu execut ed July l, 1870. by Pennsylvania Canal Company to Herman Lombaert as original trust*-, to secure the pavtuent of its eoup>»u bonds to the ■ mount of f0.000.u00. of the deuomiuatioii of sl.- 000. due JuLy 1. 1910, of which bonds to the arm-mit of SI.MS.OIK) are outHtatidlnv due and unpaid, upon which default was made when they fell due ou Mid tlrst day of July, lt>lo. will sell ■ f Public Auction. at 12 o'clock n*>n, at Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa . on Wednesday. April 7, 1015. the proper tie*, right* and privi leges hereinafter briefly described, reference bein£ ■ aue to a«ld decree for a full description, on the conditions and tcrrai of sale hereinafter set forth. PROPERTIES TO BK SOLD. (a.) That portlou, being about d 71-Uni mile* lu length, of the Wyoming Division of the Canal ei tending fiom Northampton stivet. in the City «»f Wllkeg-Burre. to the eaatcfn boundary of that por tion of the Canal which was conveyed by the Canal Co. to llarry E. Fauser by deed dated February 24. llHJfl; subject as to part thereot, to the right* and easement for railroad purpose* granted by the Caral Co. to the North and West Branch Hallway Co. by dee*', dated August 13. IsS.J. and recorded In Lnrenie County in Deed Book 23U, r»26; and subject to the grant of coal end other min erals, etc.. underlying the name part thereof m.tde by the Canal Co. to Clufrle* t'arrish by d»ed dated December 31, ISB3. recorded lu Luscrnc County in Deed Book No. 241. page 30. (tO Su.h right as the Canal Co. may have to reconstruct ami maintain the dum across the \Nest Branch of the Susquehanna R!*er mar Montgomery, in the County or Uvcom/ng, &ul known as the Muncy Dam, and the portion of tin >Nest Branch Dlvisfnn of the canal, about on.» mile lu length, contiguous to the\*lte of tin* said dam. extending from a point 400 feet Bustwardl* measured along the South property line of mild Canal from the inteic* ctkni oi said proi>erty line with a line In prolongation Southwardly lanoss the canal* of the breast of said Muncy Dim. to a Point In a line in prolongation Southwardly across the canal, of the Westerly Hue of the Lock House lot at Ix>ek No. lU. in the Township of Montgomery. County of Incoming. t< get her with the right to flood certain lands above sill dam. (c.l That part of the portion of the Weal Branch Division of the Canal in Snyder County extending from Sellnssrove railroad bridge to tiie former site of Penu's Creek Aqueduct, a dis tance of about 3 3-11) miles, which was r-i-e \cd to the Canal Company in it* deed to the Northern Central Connecting Railroad Couipiny. d;it*d Oc tober 24, 191)3 ami recorded in Snyder Co.. ia Miscellaneous Book No. <>. p;ig.- 878 a. id.) That portion ha vine a least h of about .">«► fe*t of the Juulata Division of tli- Canal at Juulata Junction. Dauphin County, extending from the Eastward boundary of the ( anal as convoyed b.v the Canal Co. to the P. R. R. Co. by deed dated October 18. 1809. to the Western boundary of the Eastern Division of fall Canal. lei That portion of the i:a«tero Divifd n of ths Canal, at said Juniata Junction, oxt--tiding Smith I wardly from the Southern boundary of th»- Canal as conveyed by the Canal Co. to the No them Central Connecting R. R. Co. by deed dated Octo ber 24, 1903. to and Including the lock to the t>ool at Clark's Ferry dam. Together with the four frame dwelling houses thereon. <f.l The bridge acros* the Susquehanna River st Clsrks Ferry In the Township of Reed, County of Dauphin, known as Clarks Fern River br dge. having a length of twenty hundred and eighty eight (2088) fo«-t more or less, subject to "ondeni nation proceedings heretofore Instituted u the County of Dauphin to acquire the t»rl !ge. together with the right to the damages awarded therefor. <g.l That portion of the Wk-onlseo Division of the Canal In Dmmbln County extending from a point IRO feet above the head of the outlet lerk known as "No. 1" at Clarks Ferry. Westwar*ily s distance of *OO feet, more or I js. to a po'M the intake alln from the Susquehanna Rivci dam across said River at Clerks Ferry, togeth«n with the 'ramp dwelling thereon, having so esti mated urea of al»out one acre. Also, ill the personal property of the Canal Co. and all the estate, right, title and Interrat of the Canal Co» of. In and to all real estate, real prop erty rights and privileges of every kind soever forming p.irt of. connected with or belonging or In any way appertaining to the works and property now or heretofore known as the Pennsylvania Canal (excepting the parts and portions heretofore sold and conveyed by the Canal Co.) snd all aM singular the corporate rights snd franchises of tne Canal Co. and generally all property whatever and wheresoever, real, personal and mixed, thereto he longing and In any way appertaining. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. 1. The several above deacribed premises will be first offered for sale separately, and theo all of the said premiaes as a whole, to the highest and best bidders, subject to confirmation by the Court. 3. Twenty-five Der cent, of the amount of any accepted bid shall be paid at the time of sue, In cash, and the balance of the purchase money ahall he paid upon confirmation of th# l sale by the Coort. without any liability of the purchaser to see to the application of the purchase money. SAMUEL REA. Trustee. NOTE "The condemnation proceedings her®- tofore Instituted to acquire Clarks Kerry River Bridge (see "f" supra) have been dismissed by the Court since this advertisement first appeared, and there fore the sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto." Coal That's Clean The condition of the coal when it is deposited in the bin has much to do with its burning qualities. The methods employed in the i Kelley yards insure the delivery of clean coal. Every pound is screen ed before weighing—this means clean coal and honest weight. And | then, when the weather permits, the load is sprinkled. Nothing but coal gets into your cellar. v - H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street y Tenth and State Streets 9
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