The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, March 10, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
4 prfFbrida Oranges #>i and Grapefruit The juice of •lloridacitrus fruits is both ( /wm~Jwt 'food and drink for grow- \ 4 ing children. It 'can be \*f gpven freely, even to very J / boys and girls. The t fjuice of Florida oranges and grapefruit will refresh the child "when lesson-weary without endangering the digestion. Grown an the life-giving sun of the semi-tropics, tempered by the "gentle winds of the Gulf, filled almost to bursting by the summer showers which come just at the right time, covered In the morning by jeweled dew drops and mellowed in the evening by the golden light of many harvest moons —Florida oranges and grapefruit are food and drink fit for all people. EFF4DBR&BA £ Ko country in the world can produce oranges so spicy, so sweet, so juicy, so fragrant, so strength-giving as Florida. No other country can grow such grapefruit, with its texture of pulp and rind, its richness of Jlavor, its delicious juice. No other country has the climate —that is why: Florida seems to have been ordained bv Providence as _ the natural home of citrus fruits. Ponce de Leon brought them from over the seas four centuries ago, thereby T7 leaving behind a rich heritage to the American people. Oranfea and (rapefrnit are both fo*d and drink. Thejr Hare many uaei in cwkefy r jwrTßt and far confections. Booklet telling numerous ways of serrinf V BBRffi y-y-H them and giving many recipes for their use Bailed for 4 nyptZef cents in stamps. Address, Florida Citrus Exchanm, ' MZ/Yt'vD? 628 Citiaans' Bank Buildih|, Tampa, Florida. 1L CREW LAW REPEALER INTRBDUCEBLAST NIGHT Uldwin Measure Gives Public Service Commission Power to Regulate j Manning of Trains—Plan to Amend the Election Laws Is Submitted The long-looked foi full crew repeal ir bill made its appearance in the' louse of Representatives at 4.30 iVlock yesterday afternoon, being in reduced by Representative Richard J. ialdwinAof Delaware county. The measure, while it repeal* tho ull crew law, puts the regulation for | lie manning of trains up to the Pub ic Service Commission, the rules laid own bv that body to be final. It ;ives the railroads an opportunity to iv their side of the question before he Commission as if it were «• court of »w. The bill provides: •'That the Public Service Comtnis ion, created by the public service com anv law. approved July 26. shall ! nve power, after hearing upon notice y order in writing to require any rail- I pad eoropration as defined in the pub ic service company law. to employ a ■ lifficient and adequate force of men j pon any of its trains, and any such rder shall be inforeeable in the same ianner as provided by such public ; •<V;«ny law, in respect of orders of |e Counnissioii made thereunder, and [| acts; inconsistent herewith, or sup lied h( reby. arc hereby repealed, in- Fuding the act of June 19, 1911, en itled "An act to promote the safety f travelers and employes upon rati »ads by compelling common carriers j y railroad to properly man their rains. The bill was referred to the Coui- I AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC THEATREI German War Motion Pictures or RKAI. 11 ATT I SCENES, ETC.. t ndcr the \iisplom of Ihe NEW VOHKKU ST A ATS-ZKITI Nti M %Rl II 11 and 12 Authorised by the (ieriunn General Stair, ff«r the firm time in tliln coun try. Films of UE\b , R\l. 111N I)K>- Bt R<» at the Husxinn Front. Four presentation** each day, 2.30. 1.00, 7.30, 0.00. PRICES: 15 ami 25 rent* MAJESTIC TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME The DeKoven Opera Co. Present ing Robin Hood Rook Ity Harry R. Smith Music by Reginald DeKoven V iirtind Enftemble of 50 AI (JME\TEI) ORCIIESTR V PRICES: 25e to *1.50 Sot., Matinee and Night. March 13 The Society E\ent of the Season BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY In the World's 'Favorite Opern "llTrovatore" I With the most remarkable caat of stars ever heard in English Grand Opera, including JOSEPH F. SUEEHAN. PRICES: Mot., 25c to S1.00; Eve., 25c to 92.00 Seata To-morrow. ORPHEUM TRIXIE FEIGANZA Win a - Helen Grayce & Co. JUNGLE GIRL Big Shew Besides at NEXT WEEK Country Store .on Auger and Sophye-Barnard _ . . with 15 people °" nig in Also See a Good Show and Be A Musical Comedy Girl Act Happy I I mittee on Railroads, of which H. T. Wilson, of Jefferson county, is chair | man. Bills drafted by the Committee of Seventy, of Philadelphia, <t> amend the election laws were introduced in the | House yesterday afternoon oy Mr. | Graham, of Philadelphia, by request. ! They make the following provisions: | Requiring voters to mark every can didate for whom they desire to cast a ballot. Making 2 per cent, of the primary | vote the basis for giving a party the right to nominate candidates pri j maries. Providing that loss of both hands 1 or blindness shall be only causes for a voter to ask assistance, and requiring affidavits to be filed. Mr. Graham also presented a bill for a single council of fifteen, to be eleet | ed at large in Philadelphia, counciltnen ; to be paid $5,000 annually. Would Remunerate Robert Swartz Representative Wildman, of this city, introduced a bill iu the 'House ! yesterday asking for an appropriation 'of $617.31 to pay a claim of Robert Swartz against the Commonwealth for i work alleged to have been done at the request of the Superintendent of Pub , lie Grounds and Buildings between May and November, 1595. Dies as Wife is Taken to Hospital Reading, March 10. —William H. Youse, 4 S years old, died of pneumo nia at the Reading hospital Monday night. His wife, Catharine Youse, was admitted to the same institution an hour before the death of her husband. She is suffering with heart trouble. Be muse of her condition elie was not in formed of the death of her husband. The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical I advice and prescriptions to those unable I to pay for them. | AMUSEMENTS Hour*. 12 Noon to II I*. >l. To-day A To-murrun—TIIKODOHE ROBERTS In "A (TRIT'S MAX," a Jeiue L. I.nak.v I'eoductlon. Feature nhoninE at .*>..*>o. 7JM. S.4S, 10.14 —With our I iiMini I)atl)' t hnnice: -The NamelrHa Fear," l.ultla. "Fouad » Fle*h lleducer" iromrdr) Fdlnon. FBID.AV—"4 DAIUHTF.K OF THE PEOPl.fts.*** «lth l.aura Sanger, Frederick Deßellevtlle aad Hohert Hrodertck—Produced by J. Searle Man ley. v -* PHOTOPLAY To-morrow and Saturday Charlu Chaplin That Funny Gay Featured in a 2-act Es sanay comedy and his greatest knockout, "THE CHAMPION" Francis Bushman and Edna Mays His new leading lady in S-act dramatic feature, ! "Stars Their Courses Change" TO DAY "The Serpent of the Slums" Three reels. "Beneath the Sea" Lubin feature in two acts. ' ■* HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY aVEMINU. MAKUii 10, 1915. SUBURBAN ■' i MI^FLINTOWN Public Meeting in the Interest of Odd Fellowship Much 1? 1 .-"penal Correopundence. Mifflintown. March 10. —Mrs. Alfred Wilson and little son, Robert, returned houie on Thursday to Winber after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Jo seph Arbogast. Mr. and Mrs. XV. I. Kulp are spend ing a few days with their daughter, . Mrs. Paul Himach, in Philadelphia. •Mrs. John Henry, of Burmahn, spent 'Suiulav with her sister, Mrs. 'Harry Dickersheid. Miss Klsie Duu, of Vau Dyke, vis ! ited her sister. Mrs. .lohu Leonard, dun- ' ' .lay. Mr. ami Mrs. Bernard McNeal and children, of Hollidaysburg, spent Sun- | ! day with the former's parents, Mr. and i'Mrs. J. K. McNeal, Fourth street. Miss Lena Hardy, of Port Royal.: ! spent Saturday in town. A* a meeting of the County Commit j sioners held last Saturday, the county | ! tax rate was reduced from six mills j i to tour and one-half mills, i A bill has been presented to the Leg- j , islature making a closed season for the ■ killing of quail for three years under j ia penalty of ten dollars for each bird I slaughtered. Warren Gronninger. who spent the I past month with his parents. Mr. and | Mrs. James Gronninger, in Port' Royal, i has left for Kansas City, 'Mo., to which city he has been transferred from California. Miss Katherine Mathers has pur chased a 1915 five-passenger Buick j ' automobile. j A brotherhood of fifty-one members \ j was organi/.ed in the Methodist church 1 last Sunday. The meetings will be j | held Thursday evening of each week. | A public meeting in the interest of 1 Odd Fellowship will be held in the j Lutheran church of 'Mifllintown at 8.15 I p. m. Wednesday, March 17. Grand Master Paul A. Benson and other prom j inent members of the Grand Lodge will ; be present and make addresses. The j public is cordially invited to attend. | Mrs. James Sterrett entertainted at | ! dinner the following: Mr. nud Mrs. I James K. Robisou, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, ] : of Philadelphia, and daughter. Miss j Rebecca; Miss Sallie Mkyer and the J , Rev. Mr. Morgan. Mrs. Elmer Stouer, of Harrisburg, j • spent Saturday afternoon with her fa- I ther. Colonel John K. Robison. Miss Kvelin Schawer entertained a 1 ! few friends Saturday evening. Those j j present were Misses Benette and Mary > ' Junkin and Miss Katheline Wagners) ! Howe Crawford. John Boas and Kurtz, i ! Kauffman. Judge Nelson entertained at dinner ! I on Sunday at the National house, Mr.! ; and Mrs. Maxwell Manbeck, Mr. and ' j Mrs. W. H. Manbeck, Mr. and Mrs. | i Bashore and daughter. Marian; Mr. and ! | Mrs. Vhad. Vincent, daughter, Florence. I j and son, Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. j I Keiser and Mr. and Mrs. Michael , i Bashore. Misses Jane and Tillie Louden, at ; a 6 o clock dinner given in honor of ] their cousin. Miss Edith Vanswergen, j i entertained the following persons: Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Crawford, the Rev. J. j C. and Mrs. Ely. Mrs. T. Van Irvine, j Mrs. .uusselman. Miss Sara Kauffman, ! 'Miss B. Rothrock. Miss Goodfellow and ' (Murray Hetrick. 'Miss Katherine Mathers is visiting ; in Huntingdon. dillsburg" James L. Williams Dies After Linger-, ing Illness From Dropsy j Special Correspondence. Dills-imrg. March 10.-y-The ladies of ' j Dillsburg organized a P. O. ol' A. on j Friday evening in the O. U. A. M. hall, j There were thirty members. The fol-! lowing officers were elected: Past pres ident, Mrs. Lizzie Bentz; president,! iMrs. W, M. Flicker: vice president, j Clara Arnsberger; conductor, Mrs. C. j j P. Spath; secretary, Mrs. L. L. Bentz j ! j financial secretary, Mrs. J. S. Kapp; ( | treasurer, Mrs. O. M. Bushman. They i will have their meetings ou Friday j ! evening twice each month. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on Sunday morning there were ; 121 present at the Sunday school rally in Calvary U. B. church. The Kings Daughters of the United j Brethren church visited the homes of ;a number of sick jersons on Sunday ■ ; and presented (lowers. John A. Evans, of Carlisle. I'a., vis- 1 | ited his father nud mother. J. K. Evans j and wife, on Gettysburg street, on Sun- : day. Mrs. Clara Heig'nes lias returned to 1 her home in this place after having' spent a part of the winter in 'Harris- : | burg. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wcigert, York ; street, announce the birh of a son on j : Sunday. i Mrs Ada Arnold, of Harrisburg, was 1 ; in town Monday. Mrs. Margaret Spahr, of South Bal- . timore street, is spending a few days j |in Philadelphia. James L. Williams died at his home > a few miles west of town on Monday j afternoon after having suffered from ! PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets j j A pimply face will not 'embarrass, you much longer if vou get a packag? iof Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets. The | skin should begin to clear after you | have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, tile bowels and the ] liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the i successful substitute for calomel— i there's never any sickness or pain after 1 taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with iiver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely Effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Adv. Hairs Quickly Vanish After This Treatment ( (Helps to Betuty) Science lias aided in simplifying the banishing of hairy growths from the flee, and according to a beauty special ist, the most effective treatment yet de vised consists of applying a delatone paste to the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powderod dela tone. When this paste is removed and the skin washed every trace of hair has vanished. Be sure to get real delatone.- —Adv. dropsy for ae"eral years. The funeral will "be held from his late home on Thursday morniug. Interment in the cemetery adjoining Filey's church. DAUPHIN Mrs. J. D. M. Reed Entertains Presby terian Mite Society Correspondence. Dauphin, March 10.-—The 'Mite So ciety of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. .1. D. M. Reed, on Tuesday evening. The regular business was transacted and it was decided to hold a supper in Odd Fellows' hall ou Saturday afternoon and evening, 'March 13. Refreshments will be served. Miss Carrie Dougherty has received word of the death of hst brother, James Dougherty, of New York City. Mrs. Edward White and sister, Miss 'Bertha Cofrode, of Johnstown, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Speci-o, Speoceville. Mrs. Katharine (MeCully, of Pitts burgh, is visiting her parciv.s, Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Bickel. George Eisenhower, of Fowl's Valley, has moved on the John Fertig farm at Red Hill. Miss Cora Cofrode returned Tuesday from a visit to Millersburg. Miss Agues Whiteman, of Girard Col lege, Philadelphia, is visiting her moth er. Mrs. Jessie Whiteman, Stony Creek. W. A. Bailets was called to Lebanon on Saturday on accouut of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Rodearmel. Mrs. Agnes Irvin ia ill at her home ou Erie street. HALIFAX Home Talent Play for Benefit of High School Piano Fund •»pr 'ial Correspondent* Halifax, March 10.—Miss Edna Reinberger, of Millersburg, spent Sun day with friends in town. Mrs. Samuel If. Noblet is ou the siek list. "Cupid at College," a home talent play, will be given in the Royal theatre Friday eveuiug of this week. The pro ceeds trom the play will go towards helping to pay the iie>V piano recently placed in the High school room. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Putt spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mrs. C. 1!. Shope entertained the members of the H. A. C. Club at ber home on Second street Tuesday evening. Refreshments were serve,!. Mrs. Sarah Pike has gone to Ply mouth. Luzerne county, to visit her daughter, Mrs. William A, Milliard. G. W. Westfall is ill at his home on Second street. MIDDLETOWN Automobile Club Will Hold Meeting To morrow Evening Special Correspondence. Mid'iidetown. March 10.—Mrs. John Sellers moved from the Heigleroth prop erty ou Ann street to Royalton Tues day. The meetings at the Riverside chapel arc largely attended and several seek ers went forward on Monday evening. Mrs. Mi lev Schaefler has returned home from a several days' visit to rel atives at Philadelphia. John Boyer, superintendent of the borough electric light department, con mvtc.i Ihe electric sign of E. C. Stiner yesterday. James Covan is ill at his home on j South Wood street with grip. Mrs. Covan, who has hail the same ailment for the past several days, is able to be out agaiu. Samuel Basehore, South Wood street, is ill. Charles Mayer left this morning for a several days' trip to Reading, Lan caster aud Mavtown. Miss Ruth Kline, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Helen Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merviu Light, Swatara street, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. The Automobile Club will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening at the office of A. H. Loeken bill's on North Union street. Walter Ort, who resided in town for the past several months, has gone to Harrisburg where lie has secured work. Leonard Boyer, Ann street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Charles linler aud daughter are visiting relatives at York. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lu theran church hold its regular monthly meeting last evening. Miss Sarah Markley entertained a number of friends at her home on Main street last'evening. Covers were laid for twelve. T„ J. Antrim sipent the day at Har risburg. Charles is ill at his home on Spring street. David Giberson, Sr., who has been conned to his home on Emaus street with a very sore leg, is slowly improv ing. He had the ligaments torn and suffered much pain. He is able to be about at present with the aid of crutches. TOWER CITY United Evangelical Revival Services Increasing In Interest Special Correspondence. Tower City, March 10.—Chanson Warfield spent several days with rela tives and friends at Sacramento and Valley View. Wayne Kehler moved from this place to Lykena. Revival services are in progress in the United Evangelical church, and the interest and attendance is on the increase. Thus f<lr there have been nearly fifty conversions. The Rev. O. G. Romig, 'pastor of the United Breth ren church, preached on Moiday and Tuesday evenings, John Biddle. a retired financier of Philadelphia, spent a few days at this Slace. the guest of bis grandson, the lev. C. E. Feltou, and family. The Rev. O. G. -Romig spent several days last week with his family at Her •hey. Harry Kissinger, a former Towor City boy, who is now enga<g«d in rail roading' in New York State, spent a few days herfc, the "guest of hie aunt, Mrs. B. 8. Reinhard. L. C. Ressler, a well known Civil war veteran, is seriously ill at his home with pneumonia "foreign Mission Day" will be ob served over the coming Sunday in the United Brethren ehur<3i. All of the services the entire day will be of a missionary character. WILLIAMSTOWN Miss Elisabeth Watkeys Entertains High School Junior Class Sp' :m Correspondence Williamstowu. Marcth 10. —Lynn Pareell and niece, of Philadelphia, vis ited his sister, Mrs. Charles White, Sunday. Mrs. James Golden is seriously ill at her home on East Market street. Calvin Myers and family visited at Pottsville over Sunday. The Junior class of the High school was delightfully entert&iued by one of its members. Miss Elizabeth Watkeys, at her htxnf on Vine street Monday evening. The usutl |«irlor games, vocal and instrumental solos were the even ing's enjoyments A delicious lunch eon was served. The members ar*: Misses 4leleu Mover, Estolla Moffett, Annie Miller. Myrtle Hess, Florence llotfman, Emma Klriger, Helen Wof fendeu, Ella Barnes, Rita Lesher, Mil dred Crook and Elizabeth Watkeys, and Alva Barnes, Thom.is Bottomlev, Rob ert Fasold, Naee Hopple, Harold Budd, Howard Shuttlesworth and Norman Bol ton. Rivthard McCready spent Saturday in Minersville, Fred James and family moved from the Enders property to the John Neid linger property on West Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schoft'stoll, of Harrisburg, visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scihoffstall. MECHANICSBURG _____ » County Sunday School Convention Will Open To-morrow Afternoon Special Correspondence. iMechanicsburg, March 10.—Exteu sive plans are being made for the Coun ty fcuu.iay School convention which will open nt 1.30 o'clock to-morrov; aft ernoon in the First U. B. church. A very good program has been prepared. On Friday evening there will be a pa rade of the Men's Organized Bible classes u the county. Fully 1,500 men are expected to be in line. Many ban ners will be carried and several bauds will be in the procession. The conven tion will close on Friday evening with a men's mass meeting in the U. B. church and a woman's mass meeting in the St. Haul Reformed church. Our Sun day schools will be very largely repre sented at all the sessions, not only by the appointed delegates but the schools generally. The following are appointed delegates: Methodist, the Rev. J. J. Reesh, T. Hununelbaugh, Mrs. R. L. De- Frehn, Miss Etoile Sellers; Church of God, the Rev. C. Raach, A. G. Eberly, J. L. Young, John S. Weaver, Miss Mary McLaughlin; Grace Evangelical, the Rev. L. M. Dice, F. M. Slyder, Mrs. Mervin Shover, Miss Ida Kunkle; First l". 8., the Rev. E. C, B. Castle, J. C. Lambert, W. H. Keller, John Bowman; Presbyterian, the Rev. George Fulton, Dr. J. N. Clark; Trinity Lutheran, the Rev. H. H. Sharp, H. H. Mercer, iMrs. George Wertz, Mrs. Robert Martin; St. Paul's Reformed, the Rev. John Adams, Prof. W. G. Rice, S. S. Brenner. Last evening Dr. Ij. B. Wolf, of Bal timore, Md., who is general secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Oeneral Synod of the Lutheran Church gave a very eloquent address before the Brotherhood of Trinity Lutheran church. His subject was "The Creat World Problems." There were several musical selections ou the program, among them lieing a very line violin solo by Victor B. Hansknecht, of Har risfourg. The meeting was held iu the church. This evening in Franklin hall the High scheol will present the play, "The Merry Travelers." The proceeds are for the benefit of the Victrola fund of the school. The Central Pennsylvania confer ence of the United Kvangelical church, which dosed its sessions in CarJisle yes terday, returned the Rev. Lyman M. Dice to Grace United Evangelical church of this place as its pastor, at which there is muen rejoicing, for iMr. Dice is very popular not only in his own church but with our people gen erally. 'He was the very efficient sec retary of the executive committee in the recent evangelistic campaign and with the ministers of the other co-oper ating churches was untiring in his work. W. W. Shannon and family have moved to this place from Renovo. Word has been received here of the death of Miss Annie Hummel, of Hum melstown. She had a number of rela tives and friends here who much regret her death. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Giv ler, and her niece, Mrs. John Laub, of this place, were at her home at the time of her death. Roy Spahr, of Dil.lSburg, is visiting relatives here. Harold Wister has recently taken a position as stenographer ' for the Rumely Product Company, of 'Harris burg. He is a graduate of the Mechau iseburg High school and of the School of Commerce, Harrisburg. Mrs. Jacob Uhrich and daughter, 'Miss Gladys, were visitors to Harris burg yesterday. Harry Hershman has sold his resi dence on Kast Keller street to 'Harry Ktter, of Boiling Springs. Mr. Horsh man and family will move to Harris burg about April 1. NEW CUMBERLAND Dorcas Society Meets at Home of Miss Elina G-arver Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, March 10.—The regular monthly meetiug of the Dorcas Circle was held at the home of Elma Carver on Third stret on Monday evening. After the business was trans acted two new members were initiated. Misses Beulah and Luetta Kaufman. The remainder of the evening was spent in music. Refreshments were served to Dorothy Lenhart, Mae Brown, Elma Garver, Ereda Miller, Jeanette Sipe. Jennie Pvffer, Beulah and Luetta Kaufman, Sadie Dayhoff, Elizabeth Wiles, Ethel Zimmerman, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. B. F. Garver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiby attend ed the funeral -of James Leiby, an uncle of Mr. Lei"by, at Newport. 'Mrs. Kirk Davidson and two chil dren, of Riverside, were guest of Mr. I and Mrs. David Beckley on Tuesday. A sptcial car was run to Marvsville I on Monday night for forty-three mem jbers of Lodge No. 1147, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, who conferred the second degree at that place. Mrs. Horner and .urs. Charters, of Harris'burg, called on Mrs. S. F. Prow ell vesterday. Mrs. William Cookerley speut yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. Stahl, at Me chanicsburg. John M. Hoover, of Altoona, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoover, on Sunday. ■Miss Eva Keiffer, of Lykens, is a guest of Charles Leiby's family, Eourth and Reno streets. vMiss Mary Adams, Water street, has been ill the last few days. Miss Carrie Garver, who has been taking a course at Notre Dame College, Baltimore, has returned home. Edna Byers Hoover, a little daugh ter of Mrs. Pearl Hoover, Reno street, is ill. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hartman and Mrs. John Beckley visited Mr. \Hart man's sister in Harrisburg yesterday. To-morrow evening t'.e Rev. James F. Hullitt, of Harrisburg, will preach in St. Chrysostom church. Now Market. This will be the second sermon of the Leuten season.) CV.HEWS SIB,OOO DAMAGES CLAIMED RESULT OF AN AUTO CRASH Owners of Both Machines Now Placo Blame For Accident Last October, On the Other—Oars Both Were Damaged Gettysburg, March 10. —Suits for damages amounting to eighteen thou sand dollars are the outcome of an automobile accident on October 31, last, when an automobile owned aud driven by Alexander L. Crawford crashed into the car of W. Lavere Hafer, who with William Topper, as a pisseniger, was drifting along on the Philadelphia turnpike near Overbrook. Crawford on Mondav sent Hafer a bill of complaint in wnicli Mr. Craw fofd stated that lie had suffered dam ages to the extent of $3,000, and that his car had "depreciated to the extent of $2,000, due to the accident."' Yesterday Topper filed a suit here ngainst Mr. Crawford for personal dam ages to the amount of ss,o*o<o and Hafer tiled a claim for a like amount for personal injuries in addition to a $3,000 suit for damages to his auto mobile; making a total of SIB,OOO damages claimed by botih sides as a result of the accident. WILSON GIRLS CAVE PLAY Class of 1017 Staged a Comedy Bill, "The Russian Honeymoon." for Seniors' Benefit 0 On Monday evening, March S. the class of 1917 presented to the class >of 1915 a delightfully well-acted comedy, "A Russian Honeymoon," 1917's first college play. The class have "fquud" themselves in the dra matic annals of the college, for their comedy was as ably presented as many of tdie plays of the classes older in dramatic experience. The cost of seven worked admirably under the coachi ig of Dr. M. Caroline Spalding, of the department of Eng lish, and the direction of Miss Flor ence Nickles, Shippenstourg, president of the class, who was chairman of the play committee. The stage manager, Miss Helen Miller, New Germantown, N. J., contributed to the general real istic, effect of the play by her carefully assembled stage fittings and to Miss Reta Jones' artistic work as mistress of tJhe wardrolip was due the richness of the costuming. The cast of the play was: Alexis Petrovitch, journeyman (aft erward Gustave, Count Woroffski) Evelyn Davis, Pottsville, Pa.; PoTeska, his wife, Ruth Pantall, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Baroness sister, Kose Lutz, Bedford, Pa.; Ivan, a master shoemaker, Reta .Tones, Harrisburg, Pa.; Micheline, his daughter, Elizabeth Farber, Hamburg, N. J.; Koulikoff Demetroviteh, intendent of the Cha teau Woroffski, Catharine Johnston, New Bloonrfield, Pa.: Osip, « young peasant, Elizabeth Oyer, G-arrlck, Pa.; guards, peasants, ladies, retainers, etc. A merry dance was danced by three peasant couples—Carolyn Bacon, \laur ieetown, N. J.; Alice Colvin, Bedford, Pa.; Harriet Montgomery, Seymour, lud.; Alice Stupakoff, Pittsburgh, Pa.; KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS i Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism is easier tn avoid than to cure, itates a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it. out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of .Tad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal ac tion, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as well. —Adv. Vest Pocket Remedy That Quickly Ends Indigestion Eat What You Please and Never Fear After-Distress There is u perfectly safe uiul mire wnv for you to eat whatever your stom ach craves and do it over again the next day. Many will say, "How I wish I could eat that, but I have tried and every time it nearly kills rue." People get in a condition like this only because they arc not taking proper care of their stomach. Kvery stomach has a lot of work to perform in digesting the food and if crowded with extra labor it rebels and kicks up a fearful disturbance. There is a simple, harmless, inex pensive and most effective prescription* easily obtained at any drug store called Ml-o-na that will quickly stop this dis turbance. These little vest pocket Mi o-na Stomach Tablets were especially prepared to regulate out-of-order stom achs. They not only help the over worked digestive organs by increasing the flow of gastric juices, but surely and safely build up and strengthen the stomnch walls so that the stomach enn care of the food as nature intended. It's needless for you to suffer with indigestion, heartburn, biliousness, sour, gassy or upset stomach, for Mi-o-nu will give prompt and lasting relief every time. Do not delay, but get some of these indigestion ending ' tablets from H. C. Kennedy or other leading drug gist to-day. Be sure you get MI-O-NA and accept nothing else, as Mi-o-na is always sold with the understanding that if it does not banish nil stomach dis tress your money will bo returned on request.—Adv. Kliiafbeth Reaver, Titusvill», Pa.; Anne Schaeffer, Ijnncuster, Pa. TRAIN RIDER FATALLY HURT Frank Rowe Had Both Legs Crushed When He Stumbled Hagerstown, March 10.—Frank Rowe died yesterday morning at 1.30 o'clock at the Washington county hos pital from injuries sustained by being run over by an eastbound freight train on the W. Md. By. at the corner of Foundry and George streets, Monday evening about 7.0*5 o'clock. Rowe was aged 24 years. Rowe was married about four years ago to Miss Ruth Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell. Monday niglit, it is said, he went to the Rus sell home about 6 olctock and remain ed until a few minutes after 7 o'clock, telling his wife that he. was going to Pennsylvania where he would obtain employment. It was but a few min utes after leaving the house that he went to the railroad track and attempt ed to board the train. Three Chambersburg Deaths Chambersibung, March 10.—Mrs. Al onao Byers, aged about 55 years, was found dead in bed at her home on West King street, early yesterday morniug. 'Her death is attributed to a heart at tack. Besides her husband, one daugh ter, Mrs. Grant Shatzer, of town, sur vives. Miss Maria L. Brickor, daughter of the Rev. Henry Bricker, of Rock Spriug, died yesterday morning ftt 6.30 o'clock, after undergoing two serious operations. She was aged 36 years und is survived by her father, two sisters and a brother. Mrs. John W. Dioffenderfer died at he? home in St. Thomas, at 10.15 yes terday morning, aiged 68 years. Two sons and four daughters survive. "Nosey" Vagrant Jailed Carlisle, March 10.—After he had frightened residents along South Han over street, by peering into their win dows and slinking into their vesti'bnles, a man who gave his name as Johnson, but was later identified from papers in his possession as Douglas Burke, of Newport News, Va., was arrested last evening by Officer Boyd. Following a hearing he' was sent to jail for ten days by Burgess Morris on a charge of va grancy. Plan a "New Pen-Mar" Waynecboro, March 10.—There is to be a new Pen-Mar this year. W. Md. Ry. officials have busied themselves with arrangements for a rejuvenation of the park and along with the many new things they will put there they will give the new name, "The New Pen-iMar.'' General Traffic Manager R. C. Cap les, General Passenger Agent C. F. Stewart and Division Freight Agent H. P. Hewes, yesterday announced tl\at there will be a children's playground, near the minabuire railroad, this is to be absolutely free to all children. It will contain swings, a "Flying Dutchman," merry-go-round, swinging rings, parallel bars, sand boxes and other things which will amuse and in terest the children. The owner of the railroad will build a miniature station and a scenic tunnel along his track, to make that more in teresting. Bar Clerk Exonerated Carlisle, March 10. —The bill in the case against George Holmes, bar clerk at the New Wellington hotel, charged with selling liquor to an Indian, which was set for a hearing in the United States court at Scranton Monday, was ignored Holmes, with his attorney, W. A. Kramer, was in .Scranton yesterday. 1 Tie case was called before the Grand Jury and after some consideration was marked "ignored." Lewis Twinn, the Indian to whom Holmes was alleged to have sold liquor on several occasions and then have thrown out of the hotel, as was claimed, but not proven, was not present, having gone to his home in Nebraska. Ur.nking Water. It Is surprising how many people drink little or no water. There is no greater purifying agent than plenty of wnter Internally. An abundance of It not only flushes the entire system, but, Improves the action of the skin: hence the complexion. Care should ba tnken that the water drunk Is free from germs. If thert Is any doubt boll tt. Do not confine yourself exclusively to either cold or hot water and do not take either at extreme temperatures. Not Warranted. Grnbbs—la there any truth In this report that Miss Oldglrl Is to be mar ried? Stubbs—She thinks there is doubtless, but in my own view her be lief merely represents another triumph of hope over experience.—Richmond Times-Dispatch.