4
jpfNSYLYANIA At
#l'
IhS k^I^XPOSITION
wmfa k*<by I
«. wJfjt yfaSs/y M k •
SCULPTOR
*
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIA R IN
Pennsylvania's exhibit at the Pan-]
•ma-Pacific Exposition hag been deili
cated toy ex-Governor Tener and mem-i
bers of the committee, delegated byj
Governor 'Brumbaugh, to represent the i
Commonwealth.
In addition to the beautiful building
which i& now open to welcome all the:
visitors from this State and the sons
and' daughters from Pennsylvania who
have immigrated elsewhere, there will
be exhibits of our various manufactures
and industries.
, SUBURBAN
\\
MARYSVILLE
More Than Fifty Harrisburg Salvation
ists Attend Tabernacle Services
Special Correspondence.
Marysville, Pa., 'March 20.—The L.
U. A. was entertained on Thursday
evening by 'Miss Elizabeth Sadler at
her home on Front street. The rooms
and table were beautifully decorated In
white and green. Shamrocks were used
in decorating. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Mioses Chat
tie itei'o. Sara Eppley, Katherine Hench,
Emma Roberts, Marian Wagner, Kath
erine Roberts, Stella Deckard, Mary
Smith and Elizabeth. Sadler.
Mrs. Prank Steese and son. of Har
risburg, spent Wednesday in town with
relatives.
Miss Toisy Siirotider, of Millerstown,
returned home after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Lid
lick.
'Miss Ruth Crozier returned home
ifter an eight weeks' visit to Elliotts
burg and Landisburg.
'Mrs. J. ('. Yentz, of Penbrook, spent
this week visiting relatives in town.
'Mr. and IMlrs. James Marin and son,
Fames, returned home after spending
leveral weeks with their parent's at
Shermansdale.
At yesterday's services in the tatoer
lacle the pupils of six different high
ichools present and Men's Association
>f IMarysville attended. Captain Neil
lon, of the Salvation Army at Harris
wirg, was also present with 'between
Iftv and sixty men. The services were
specially for young people. The su'o
eet was "The Principal Elements of
toceess in Young Bovs and Girls."
LINGLESTOWN
'rogram of Services to Be Conducted
in the Churches To-morrow
tpecial Correspondence.
Linglestown. March 20.—Services
rill 'be held in the Church of God 011
Huday evening toy the pastor, the ftev.
>r. Sigler.
Services will 'be held in the United
u ■ ~
''' TO STOP' HEADACHE j
• Headache usually comes from a slug
ish iver and bowels. If. you feel bil
>us, dizzy or tongue is coated and
ioroach sour, just get a 10-cent box of
frscarets to start your liver and. bowels
lid your headaches will end. —Adv.
There will, however, be but one offi
cial exhibit made by the State govern
ment and that will be shown in the
Palace of Social Economy. The direct
ing influences ot' this exposition de
sired that each State make an exhibit
of those things in which it particularly
excelled, and as Pennsylvania has for
years been a leader 111 public health
work it was decided that our exhibit be
along these lines.
Dr. Samuel 'G. Dixon, Commissioner
of Health, was asked by the Pennsyl
vania Panama-Pacific Commission to
'Brethrcn church on Sunday morning by j
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch.
The wood house of Reuben Lingle, ]
in West Hanover township, caught Are !
and with the summer supply of wood |
burned to the ground. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The entertainment given the lit
erary 'Society ou Thursday evening was
well rendered to a large and pleasing
audience.
The quarantine for diphtheria was 1
lifted from the home of Mrs. Mary
Rhein this week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. A. C. (Mlinnich on Eri- j
day attended the funeral of the latter'si
mother, Mrs. Lightner, held at Car-!
lfsle.
Miss Georgia Snyder, of Bucknell j
University, is home to spend the Eas-1
ter vacation with her parents, IMr. and |
Mrs. .Tames Snyder.
Elmer Urich was tipstaff at court
this week.
Miss Helen Heckert, of Harrisburg,
was the week.-end guest of her cousin,
Miss Mara Unger.
William Good and Moses Hess served
as 'brand Jurors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zimmerman, of
Hamilton, <'anada, on Friday visited
relatives here.
Word was received here on Thurs
day of the death of Elwood IRohrer, of
Philadelphia. 'Mr. Rohrer had many ac
quaintances in this community.
Mrs. Charles George sfent Thursday
with friends at Harrisburg.
Some eighty chickens were stolen
from the hennery of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith on Tuesday evening. !
Mrs. William Feeser and son, John,
and Mrs. Mary Feeser spent Tuesday
as t.he guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and MTS. John Early, at Hainton.
HIGHSPIRE
Dr. Kalbfus Lectured to Sunday School
Class on "Birds"
Special Correspondence.
Highspire, March 20.—The Literary
Society of the local High school held a
meeting Friday afternoon and a liter
ary program was rendered.
Dr. Joseph Kaltofus, Harrisburg, lec
tured in St. Peter's Ltvtheran church
Thursday evening under the auspices
of Seth Gordon's tlass of that Sun
day school. The subject used toy tlhe
speaker was "Birds."
The local W. C. T. U. held a due so
cial and reception of members at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Mathias, Race
street, Tuesday evening.
The goapel crew of Harrisburg will
attend the men's meeting in the local
United Brethren church to-morrow aft
ernoon at 3 o 'clock and will take part
in the services.
Class No. 12 of the local Church of
fiod Sunday' school, Hiught by George
HARRISBURG STAR-IN DEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1915..
undertake the problem of visualizing j
the various activities of the Department ;
of Health in order that visitors from |
the United States and from other lands i
might learn from what they saw of its i
manifold duties. So for several mouths
past, workmen have been busily eii- ;
gaged in re, roducing in miniature the !
j three great tuberculosis sanatoria. J
j Typographical maps showing the causo |
of typhoid epidemics, miniature school j
| rooms and other models to display the j
advanced methods of securing hygienic j
[conditions in our schools and the score
J E. Sides, opened a pure food sale in
I Ruth's store room, Railroad and Sec
j ond streets, this afternoon. It will be"
continued this evening,
j Samuel Falls, Penn street, has re
turned from Elizabethtovvn, where ho
visited his brother, I'.larry.
Miss Edna tlocker, Shippensburg, is
spending two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mt. and Mrs. A. C. Hoekcr,
Meadwood.
Mrs. H. F. Rhoad and son. William,
and Mrs. W. E. He'oerlig have returned
I from Annville.
| Mrs. David Lehman. Market Street,
spent the week-end at Palmyra.
Miss Eliza Fox has returned to her
; home in Lancaster after a short visit to
! Mrs. Ira Buser.
Mrs. John Chubb is ill with rheuma-
I {ism at his home on Market street.
Mrs. D. W. Yeager is visiting
! friends in Shippensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sellmeyer have
| returned to their homo in Harrisburg
j after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ja
| cob Frutiger, East End,
The teachers of the Highspire
! schools held their monthly meeting
I Tuesday afternoon and discussed the
following topics: "The Daily Pro
gram," "The School Room as a Fac
tor in Organization" and "Nature of
the Teaching Process."
- The following order of services will
be observed in the local United Breth
ren church to morrow: The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10.15 a.
m. on the subject, "Second Coining of
Christ." Evening service at 7.30:
I subject, "Five Questions of the Ages."
Sunday school at 1.30. Y. r. rs. C. E.
at 6.30. Men's mass meeting ut 3.
DAUPHIN
: Dr. George Johnston to Conduct Prayer
Services at Speeceville
I Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, March 20.—The Rev.
I Dr. George Johnston, pastor of. the
| Presbyterian church, at Duncannon,
: will hold a week of prater service in
the chapel at Speeceville, beginning
Monday evening, March 22, at 7.30
- o'clock. Meetings will toe held every
1 evening except Saturday,
i Mrs. Margaret Fertiig spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mm. John Putt, of
s Harrisburg.
Walter A. Garman, of New York,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
> Switzer, Wednesday and Thursday.
) Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Knupp and
children, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
I at thejr bungalow.
I Miss Juanita Kline, of Millersburg,
■ was the guest of Mies Ruth Shaffer on
t Tuesday.
J. of Millersburg, was in
P town oil Tuesday.
• " Mrs. "Charles fob!' and 'Mrs. John
of other maps, models anil charts to
show physicians, sanatariuins, sociolog
ical workers ami thousands of laymen
who are interested in the general ad
vancement of public health work, what
: has been accomplished in the State.
The reduction of 75 per cent, in
I typhoid fever and the saving of more
! i han seventy thousand lives in ten
'years since the creation of the Depart-
I ment of Health, all go to make up one
lof the most interesting and instructive
j exhibits of the kind which has ever
I'beon gotten together.
Fortenbaugh, of Harrisburg, were the
guests of Mrs. W. F. Reed on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Fry, of Eschol, is the
| guest of Mrs. I. L:me Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Cooper and
! son, spent Sunday at luglenooi!.
I R. A. Simmons, of Pottsville, was in
i town on Thursday. • &
Mr. and MM. Worcester and son,
I Paul, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at
' their bungalow.
I 11. G. Pedlow, of Harrisburg. was in
I town on Friday.
NEWPORT ;
i -
j Mrs, S. A. Pharcu Entertains Harris
burg Friends at Dirtner
i sjpeelal Correspondence
j Newport, March 20. —E. M. Billow,
j of Liverpool, was in town on Thursday,
j Leiiuil Kurd, a New Vork attorney,
j spent this week visiting his Newport
i relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Fry and three
(laughters, of New Blooinfieldv was in
] town on Thursday.
Miss Estolla Kling, of Elliottsburg,
j spent this week with her sister, Mrs.
j J. A. Jackson, in this place.
Mrs. S. A. Sharon entertained at
dinner a number of her Harrisburg
j friends in honor of her house guest,
: Mrs. Rena Stettle.
I
WILLIAMSTOWN
High School Senior Class Arranging
Commencement Exercises
l ont'Bpnniioiiue
Williamstown, Pa., March 20. —The
| senior class of the High school is mak
j ing preparations for the commence-
I meat exercises which will be held the
I latter part of May. The members of
1 the class are preparing their subjects
| for the exercises which were assigned
; them by the principal of the local
schools, Prof. A. R. Mover. The mem
bers of the class are Misses Mae Bat
dorf, Helen Messner. Annie Shaddl,
(Helen Blyler, Clair Rowe, Arthur
Klinger, Jacob Mellon and Aiiron Trot
man.
Mark and Giuden Walkinshaw, stu
dents at C'onwav Hall, Carlisle, arrived
home last evening to spend their
spring vacation with their parents.
The colliery worked four days this
week.
John R. Lewis and Thomas Bowen
have returned from a visit to Camden,
N. J.
Carroll Thomas, of Lykens, was a
caller here Thursday evening.
On the ecening of the 17th, St.
Patrick's Day, at her home on West
Market street, Miss Eva E. Italph en
tertained the ladies of the M. U. M.
Sowing Circle aind the gentlemen o«f
the Bohemian club at a pfogressive
LO Ortc I N G
around for a
new hat is a pop
ular pastime this
timeof year.
Well, you can go a long
way and never find a store
so well fitted as ours to help
you get the one hat that you
will like to own.
$2.00 to $5.00
POULTOIM i
A SN. THIRD ST. III
Where the Styles Originate.
five hundred. After the cards refresh
ments were served to the following
guests, Misses iMae and Alma Thomp
son, Bertha Kiivsey, Alice Flynn, Gert
rude Schwalm, Alton Haas, Thomas
Bond, Jr., George Sausmnn, 111188011
Haller, Charles Curtis and Harry Ed
wards.
John Geist and John E. Phillips at
tended a (banquet of the Elks lodge at
Shomokiin, Tuesday.
Paul Carl and Albright Baddorf, of
Millersville State Normal school, are
among the students home for the
spring vacation.
DUNCANNON
Funeral of the Late 'Mrs. Sophia Mil
ler Held Yesterday
Special Correspondence.
Duncannon, March 2'o.—Miss So
phia Miller died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Grabill, 'in Aliens
Cove, Penn townshp, Tuesday, aged
57 years. The funeral services were
held in the' Church of God yesterday
afternoon. The pastor, the Kev. VV. X.
Wright, officiated. Burial was made in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Charles Stewart, of Logania, visited
friends yesterday.
Miss Hazel Kister, of Ssville, town
ship, is visitinig Mrs. S. I. Ganiber.
Charles E. Johnston has secured a
position in the State Highway Depart
ment to paint the stations in Perry
county.
The work of the early gardner came
to a stop by a cold rain yesterday.
Frank E. Wase, of this place, h:is
bought the stock and fixtures of
George E. Boyer's Market square gro
cery and will continue the business
at the same place. s
L. F. Hartzell, of Harrisbung, visit
ed friends here yesterday.
DILLSBURG
Fire Causes Considerable Damage to
House Ox Mr. Fishel
S*>r;Mal Correspondence.
Dillsburg, March 20. —Wednesday
morning at 3 oVloek fire was discov
ered in the house adjoining the mill
property north of town, owned by Mrs.
Fishel. A number of men from town
hurried to the scene and helped to savo
i the building, after considerable dam
| age had been done. The fire probably
| started from a defective Hue. The loss
! is covered iby insurance. The Allen and
! East Penns'boro Fire Insurance Com
i pany has agreed to repair the 'property
and have let the contract for the work
j to 11. E. Williams, a local contractor.
Frank Beiges, a student at IBucknell,
I is spending his spring vacation at the
! home of his father, Israel Heiges, K.
! D. No. 1.
R. E. Swartz, the liveryman, has
sold his entire outfit to William ICuutz,
| K. D. No. 1, who will have charge ot
iliq livery stable on Second street in
the future.
I A. S. Thomsron. of Chamberpburg,
spent a few days in town on 'business
! during the week.
There will be no preaching service
in the Methodist church to-morrow on
account of the pastor attending confer
ence.
W. S. Sheffer, proprietor of the Peo
ple's Cash Store, is confined to the
house with grip.
George Baish, Second street, is the
new employe at the People's Cash Store.
During the week the quarantine has
'been lifted from the several townships
around town and farmers can conduct
their farm sales without having their
stock examined and have them moved
without permits.
On account of the public sale of the
property of George A. Bushev, on the
Kohler farm Thursdav, the Dills'burg
trolley hauled a trailer to accommo
(C %
r GORGAS
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
Get a good fountain syringe.
A good one will prove the
best bargain in the long run.
A Qorgas Fountain Syringe
is the best you can get.
Made of the finest rubber—
leak proof—sanitary and well
finished. Pull capacity—full
length tubing and full outfit
of rapid flow screw fittings.
GORGAS' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St.
and .
Penna. Station
' *
(late the people traveling to and from
the sale. The attendance was large. The
sale amounted to $2,651.23.
A special meeting of the v Agricul
tural Society was held last night. Ar
rangements are being made for .-public
meeting and have an address delivered
'by a State worker some time in April.
MILLERSTOWN
B. Rubin & Son Sell Department Store
to Baltimore Firm
Special Correspondence. *
IMiilerstOwn, March 20.—The Rev.
C. F. 'Himes is attending the annual
'Methodist conference at Shamokin this
week.
Mrs. .f. E. Rounsley and Mrs. iR. 8.
Caldwell were in Newport 011 Tuesday.
Miss Ijena Taylor has gone to Phila
delphia where she is employed as a,
milliner. i
B. Rulbin & Son have sold their de
partment store to 'Bloom Bros., of Bal
timore, who took possession this week.
'Mr. Rubin and his son have removed to
'llarris'burg where they will have an
optical parlor.
IMrs. R. ill. Jeweiis and son have re
turned from a visit "with friends in
Camden, N. J.
'Mrs. .T. R. 'Parsons, of Port 'Royal,
spent several days this week with her
father, William Kipp.
Mrs. Hannah Rounsley entertained
some friends at a quilting party at her
homo ou Thursday.
IMrs. Elmor Heckert, of Harrisfliurg,
I visited at the home of William (Marshall
on Thursday.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Miss Virgie Ruby Entertains the B. T.
Embroidery Club
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, March 20.—Jliss
Virgie Ruby, Water street, entertained
the B. T. Embroidery Clulj of which
she is a member. Refreshments were
served to the, following guests: Misses
Amanda Haverstock, Ethel Prayer,
Mary Ruby, Plory Bowers, Florentine
Wilt, Ellen Myers, l>aisy Myers, Sara
McCreary, Cora Shearer, Elmira Ruby,
Ruth Schell, Bessie Dugan, Virgie |
Ruby, Mrs. John Snyder.
Oliver Osier, 'of Harris-burg, is hav
ing u house erected nt Hillside.
Blythe liulty recited at a musicale in
the United Brethren church at Worm
leysburg last evening. On Sundlay he
will recite at the Derrv Street United
Brethren church in Harrisburg.
Mrs. C. W. Moore, of Altoona, is
visiting her brother, S. P. Moore, Reno
street.
Professor Albert Shuc'k, principal
of the Chambersburg pu'blic schools,
and a former principal of the New
Cumberland schools and his little
daughter, Mary Virginia, paid a brief
visit to New Cumberland friends.
Miss Sue DeLancey, of Carlisle, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
Plnrio.
Miss Blanche Weaver and Miss
Alice Nisslcy, of Harrisburg, visited
Robert Mclvor's family yesterday.
E. E. Pleurie is spending several
days with friends in Newport.
The following services will be heldl
in the churches to-morrow:
Baughman Memorial—Sunday school
at 9.20 a. in. Preaching by Dr. Young
at 10.30 a. in. Special services by the
Epworth League at 7.30 p. m. which
will be lead by .1. H. ReifT. Music
will be rendered by the choir and Emer
son Glee Club.
Trinity U. B.—Sunday school at
; 9.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
| the Rev. A. R. Ayes, at 10.30 a. m.!
•lunior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Christion Endeavor at G p. m. At 7
p. in., the Rev. P. P. Holsopple, dis
trict superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, will speak. Appropriate music
wilj be rendered by the choir.
Church of God—Sunday" school at
9.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
the Rev. S. N. Good, at 10.30 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Senior Christian Kndeavor at G p. m.
Preaching at 7 p. m.
1 St. Paul's Lutheran—Sunday school
' j at 9.30 a. in. Junior League at 2 p. m.
j Preaching at 7 p. m. by the pastor, the
I Rev. A. ti. Wolf.
MEQHANICSBURG
. ■ Men's Union Bible Class to Meet in
Church of God To-morrow
' Special Correspondence
i MeehanicSburg, March 20.—T0-mor
row morning the pulpit of the Metho
dist church will be -filled by the Rev.
, J. R. Shipe. The pastor, tne Rev. J.
i J. Re*h, is attending conference in Slia
mokin.
This afternoon the Aid Society of
. the Presbyterian church held a very
successful food sale in the Cromleigh
■ building.
! Easter vacation at Irving College
begins on Priday, March 26. and ends
' April' 7.
There will be no preaching service in
' the Methodist church to-morrow even
! ing
' C. D. Eckert and family have moved
j from East Keller to Enst Locust street.
' The men's union Bible class will
hold another interesting meeting to
- morrow afternoon in the Church of God.
' Directly after the close of the Bible
' class session an address will <be deliv
ered in t'lie First U. B. churcn ,oy the
Rev. E. J. Moore, Ph. D., sup» iiutend
ent of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon
League.
Mrs. Waltei Stuart, of C.-.ifisle, was
the guest of her father, P. K. Ployer,
South Market street, on Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Alicher was a visitor to
Harrisburg yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bear spent to-day in
Ph vlanelphia.
Russell Pahs is visiting friends in
Hershey.
Mrs. J. K. Sprenkle, of New Cumber
land, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Nes
bit, West Simpson street, this week.
The Little Helpers' Sewing society
of St. Mark's Ijutheran cfaurcn neld a
very pleasant and profitable meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Rupp, East Simpson street.
The Rev. George Fulton, pastor of
the 'Presbyterian church of this place,
is in Waynesboro, where he was called
to conduct the funeral services for a
former parishioner.
This—and Five Cents!
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
an(i Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, especially comforting to
stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16
' North Third street.—Adv.
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURSJHE FOOD
Says Excess- of Hydrochlcuic Acid Is
Cause of Indigestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is near
ly always due to acidity—acid stomach
—and not, as most r »lks believe, from
a lack of digestive .juices, lie states
that an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals sour
like garbage in a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which inflate the
stomach like a toy balloon. We then
get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the
chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas,
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
bras)), of nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces of dad Salts and take
i tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast while it is effervescing,
and furthermore, to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the
first dosej ,it is important to neutralize
'ho acidity, remove the gas-making
riass, start the liver, stimulate the ki<V
leys and thus promote a free flow of
pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia nnd sodium
jhosphate. This harmless salts is used
}y thousands of people for stomach
rouble with excellent results.—Adv.
MRS. ANGLE NOT GUILTY
Woman Charged With Killing Waldo
R. Ballou Freed by Jury
Bridgeport, Conn., March 20. —"Not
;uilty" was the verdlict yesterday of
he jury in the trial for manslaughter
if Mrs. Helen M. Angle.
A scene of disorder strange to a Con
leetiout court followed the announce
nent of the jury. A cheer broke out in
he rear of*the room, in which the
voices of many women were heard.
Fudge William H. Williams looked up
n surprise to give a reprimand when
there arose a shriek that drowned out
ill other sounds and the reprimand
was interrupted. Mrs. Angle, who was
standing before Iter chair, threw up
tier hand's at the shriek and sank to
the floor in utter collapse.
The hysterical sobbing of the woman
who had now been cleared of blame for
the death of Waldo H. Ballou was
tieard out in the corridors of the build
ing. Her father and her lawyers gath
ered about her and vainly tried to
soothe her.
Later Mrs. Angle was taken out of
the court building and escorted to the
railroad! station. She was very weak
and had to be supported. The street
was black with humanity when she left
the court house, and a crowd followed
her nnd her father to'the railroad sta
tion.
"Thank heaven it is over with!''
exclaimed her father when asked if he
had anything to say. "Nine months of
this agony is surely enough.''
WHITE SLAVE PLOT BAKED
State Troopers Unearth Operations of
Gang in Schuylkill County
Pottsville, Pa., March 20.—Culmi
nating in the arrest of Bernard Mart - /,
of Minersville, State troopers yester
day unearthed the operations of a
"white slave" gang which, it is al
leged, has been enticing young girls
awav from Schuylkill county to other
cities.
Later developments, following the
arrest of Martz, gave the authorities
clues to the location of at least two
young girls. iMary Laychock, 15 years
old, of iMinersville, who disappeared on
March fi, was one of the victims of the
gang. Another girl, who mysteriously
disappeared over night, is another vic -
tim.
State Trooper Keelev arrested tMartz
yesterday morning and he was commit
ted to jail after a hearing before .Ins- ■
tice of the Peace J. J. Flynn. Martz
made a partial confession and the girls
were traced to a resort in Atlantic
City.
PASSPORT FAKERS JAILED
Stegler Sentenced Along With Two Ac
complices in Fraud
Now York, March 20. —'Richard P.
Stegler, the German naval reservist
charged with conspiracy against the
United States in obtaining a false
American passport, was yesterday sen
tenced to sixty days' imprisonment, aft
er pleading guilty.
Richard Madden and Gustave Cook,
who were found guilty Thursday of con
spiracy in aiding Stegler to Obtain the
passport, were sentenced to ten mdnths
each in the New York county peniten
tiary.
In pleading for a light sentence for
his client Stegler's counsel said: "The
arch-eons,>irator in this matter is a rep
resentative in this country of the Ger
man government, and is therefore im
mune from arrest."
Appendicitis Attack Proves Fatal
Elizabethtown, March £o.—Martin
Metzger, 55 years old, died yesterday
from an operation for appendicitis. He
was a tobacco manufacturer, and
served in the School Board and was
one of the auditors of the borough,
well known over the county and a lead
er politically. He is survived by bis
widow and several children and a num
ber of brothers nnd sisters.
John H. Bowers Dies in Lancaster
Marietta, March 20.—John H. Bow
ers, 56 years old, died' yesterday in
Lancaster, from a complication of dis
eases. He was a native of Dauphin
county and resided in Lancaster coun
ty only a short time. His wife, aged
mother and a number of children, sur
vives. Two brothers and a sister also
survive.
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue «£ Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Pleasantly situated, a few steps
from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel.
Every modem appointment. Many
rooms equipped with running water;
100 private baths. Table and service
most excellent. Rates SIO.OO, 112.00,
$15.00 weekly, American plan. Book
let and calendar sent free on request
David P. Rahter Sillaa Wright
Chief Clerk Manager
Calendars of above hotel can also be
obtained by applying at Star-In
dependent office.
i