You Need This Great Nervi Tonic For Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or Overwork of Any Kind Causing Nervousness Take AMBITION PILLS H. C. Kennedy is having a lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills these days because the people of Harrisburg who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into run dowu people in a few days and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, and H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. If you feel blue, have lost confidence in yourself, are despondent, weak and tired out, a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need. Finest prescription for headaches, nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neu ralgia, trembling and loss of appejite. They never fail-to end constipation. Get them at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for 50 cents. Mail orders tilled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. SUBURBAN MARYSVILLE Great Interest Being Manifested in the Hollis Evangelistic Campaign Special Correspondence. Marvsville, March 2G.—The religious fervor of the town is assuming gigantic proportions. There are three religions meetings held in a day. In the morning there are cottage prayer meetings, with about 125 people present every day. At the afternoon meetings iu the taber nacle more than 500 attend. At the evenirlg services about 1,500 attend. On Tuesday evening, when the evan gelist asked for converts, 45 responded to his pleas to serve God instead of the devil. The subject of his sermon was "How to Cateii Paul's Passion for Souls." At the afternoon meeting on Wednesday at the ta'bernaele 'Mrs. Hil lis preached on "The Great Division," while Mr. Hillis addressed the Men's Association on "Stepping Stones to Success." At the evening services the subject of the sermon was ' 4 First Things First," meaning that religion, the first thing, should be sought first. The evangelist stated that, "Some who seek money would walk over he'll on a plank a foot wide for a dollar." He flayed Christian science, calling it a hellish concoction. When he called for converts 20 responded. Mrs. George Stausbaugh, of Balti more, spent Wednesday with friends iu town. Mrs. Albert Miller and son, Albert, Jr., returned home after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Troy, at Pittsburgh. The subject of tne Easter services to be held in the Lutheran church is "The Resurrection of Hope.' The Marysville orchestra will furnish music. At the Reformed church "The Resurrection and Life" will be rendered. The new pipe organ will be used at the services, it has already been set up and tested. I'aul Meyer is visiting his cousin, j William Hopple, at Philadelphia. NEWPORT S. B. Watts, of Harrisburg, Lectures Under Auspices oi Men's Association (special Correspondence Newport, March 26. —The last free illustrated lecture given under the aus pices of the Men 's Association was held last evening in the Men's Association rooms on South Third street. The lec ture was given by 8. B. Watts, of Har risburg, on •' The Growth of a Great (Modern Utility." Warren Faulkner, of Ellerslie, Md., is visiting Edward Gardner at f air Ground farm. Miss Marguerite Brandt, of Lewis town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maur ice Wolf. Daniel Cluck aad son, Harold, of Pirbcanuon, visited the former's broth- | er, J. A, Cluck, and family. J. H. Shoop, of Dry Run, Franklin j county, spent the week-end with his soil, C. J. Shoop, and family. Harry Brown, of Mt. Savage, Md., is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Manning and two children, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Manning's mother, [Mrs. Alfred Jones, and Mr. Manning's! parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Manning. F. A. Fry is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Slieaffer, and his mother, Mrs. Mary 1,. Pry, who is ill, at Junction City, Kan. BLAIN Calvin Hess Buys Farm From David Hiaasinger Special Corresponuence Blain, March 26.—David Hiaasing er, of Jackfon township, sold his farm to Calvin Hess, of this place. About twelve men aie fixing the old union graveyard. The vines, weeds and briars are being grubbed out and haulfcd away. William J. Grenoble and family moved this week to Beaver Spring, Sny der county. •'a HIPS Mumper, of Landisburg, spent some time visiting his sister, Mrs. Kate' Kline, who is ill. The examination to admit pupils of the surrounding townships to the High school will be held iu this place on Saturday at 5.30 a. m. At the spelling bees held last week at Mt. Pleasant and Manassa, Warren Shumaker was the best speller at Mt. l'Jeasant, while .Miss Ruth Pryor took the honors at Manassa. Mrs. J. C. Reighard is visiting her mother, who is ill, at Gettysburg. Arthur 'Hassinger spent the week-end with David Hassinger. A ban has been placed on cigarettes by the authorities and as a result the dealers do not have them in stock. Miss Bun Kistle. of Kistler, spent the week-end with David Hassinger. MILLEESTOWN Methodist Ladies' Aid Society to Give Supper To-morrow Evening SJpeiil correspondence. Millerstown, March 26.—James Kipp has moved from Pfonts Valley to tme Beaver property on Sun'burv street. Mr. Kipp will erect a house this sum mer on tie lot he recently purchased from Mies Alice Alexander has gone qa a business trip to St. Louie, (Mo. Dr. !M. I. Stein accompanied William IMarshall to Baltimore on Monday, where the latter was operated on for an affection of the face. G. H. Fogleman and family moved on Tueeday from this place to Eliza 'betihville. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church will serve a chicken corn soup supper in the school hall to-mor row evening. They will also serve l ice cream, cake, coffee and candy. Dr. H. O. Orris, of Newport, was a professional visitor in fhis place on Wednesday. Mrs. Greene, of St.. Louis, is visiting her son, Leonard Greene, and family, in this pla.ee. DAUPHIN Five Converted at Prayer Service by the Rev. George Johnson Correspondence. Dauphin, March 26.—The week of prayer service which is in progress in the chapel at Speeceville is largely at tended and great interest is being shown. The Rev. Dr. George Johnston, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Duncannon, who is in charge of the services gave the invitation at which live persons immediately responded. Miss Carrie Bailey, of .Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bailey, Zionville. S. A. Douglas, of Harrisburg, was in town on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Sehiender, of York, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. Albert Bailets, of Sunbury, was in town on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Shaffer is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Da vidson. John Wolf spent Sundav at Harris burg. Roy Welker is visiting his uncle, Parker Gofrode, Johnstown. NEW BLOOMFIELD The Literary Society Holds a Debate This Afternoon ■Special Correspondence New Bloomfield, March 26.—The subject of the debate held by the New Bloomfield Literary Society this after noon was ' Resolved, That the care of the body is more important than the care of the soul." The Rev. J. W. Weeter is teaching the High school in the absence of the Rev. J. T. Fox, who is attending U. S. District Court as a juror. The attendance for the High school of this place for the month ending March 18 is 300 per cent, for both boys and girls. Mrs. E. E. Darlington, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. J. C. Darlington, of this place. Mrs. Roy Sternberger, of Hershay, Pa., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Loy. Miss Effie Powell, of Newport, spent last week with her cousin, Miss Mary Fetterhoff. Mrs. W. H. Sweger spent the week end visiting relatives in Marysville. The Academy baseball schedule for this year is the hardest that they have ever had. They will plav the Frank lin and Marshall Academy. Harrisburg Technical High school, Lebanon High school. Dickinson College Reserves, liehanoti Valley College Reserves and other strong teams. - ENOLA Fire Company Will Hold Street Car nival and Fair in April Special Correspondence. Enola, March 26. —The regular monthly business meetinig of Court Enola No. 4506, of the Independent Order of Foresters, will be held in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. V. M. C. A., "Monday evening at 8 o 'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Huston and son Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shell, mo tored to Chambersburg on Thursday. Calvin Reidinger, who had hie right eye; injured several days ago when he fell on a file, is improving. A special meeting of the Enola Fire Company No. 1, will be held in the hose house on Altoona avenue, Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. Thomas H. Jones has returned home from a visit to Shamokin. George W. Fisher and son, George, oJ Harrisburg, visited the former's parents on Wyoming avenue, on Wed nesday. Mrs. M. J. Bard and Mrs. George W. Fisher have returned home from a visit to Trenton, N. J. Ralph Orumleigh, of ©uncannon, was a business visitor here to-day. M. E. Keller, of West Toledo, has returned home after spending several days with friends. J. H. Kinter visited in Marysville to-day. F. E. Powers, of N&nticoke, was a business visitor here Thursday. W. G. Miller has returned* to his home in Readimg. William Oliver, of Halstead, called on friends here Wednesday. The Enola Fire Company, No. 1, will hold a street carnival and fair on Altoonia avenue during the week of KEEPTOUR FACE YOUNG amiljl Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mall Cutlcurm Soap and Ointment told everywhere. Liberal aampln of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Addreaa poat-card "Cuticura," lMpi. lir, Boaton. HA&RISBITftQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 26, 1915. How To Gain Weight A Pound a Day Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with l'O or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with ev ery meal —for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell tlieir own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood —prepares it in an ensily assimilated form which the blood can readily ae eept. All this nourishment now passes from your bod.v as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Snr gol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inex pensive. G. A. Oorgas and other lead ing druggists in Ilarrisburg and vicin ity sell it in* large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on g guarantee of weight increase or'nionev back.—Adv. April 26, to raise money to clear off the small debt remaining on the 'build ing. D. Paul Blosser has been appoint ed general chairman who will look after all details and with the follow ing assistants will make the affair the largest of its kind ever held here: A. L. Wynn, Grant Heckert, Ross J. Movies. 11. 11. Kauffmau, Edward N. Bachinan, R. H. Holmes, E. H. Mur ray, J. F. Gruver, C. L. Cocklin and George H. Horning. Mrs. Edward Baehman has been named assistant iu charge of the ladies and will handle ■.ill booths and decorations. Mr. and MM. Thomas C. Griffith spent several days with relatives in Shippeusburg. M. B. Kennedy has returned to hi home in Barnesboro. W. 11. Fisher, of Harrisburg, assist ant freight train master of the local yards, wars a business visitor here. F. W. • Roberts, of Marysville, was a buisness visitor here Monday. MIDDLETOWN M. E. Church Members to Give Re ception to Reappointed Pastor Special v orrespondeuiv. Middletown, March 26.—-Mrs. Sher man Hawthorne, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday in town. To-morrow will be pay day at the ear works. The spelling bee and entertainment held by Miss Clara Beck, teacher at the first loop school house, last even ing was largely attended. Arrangements are being made by the members of the M. K. church to hold a reception for the Kev. W. R. and Mrs. Ridingtou, the clergyman having beeu returned to Middietown by the M. E. conference. Mrs. Kate Weaver, who spent the past two weeks in toivn as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaver, North Union street, returned to her home at Lancaster lust evening. Miss Minnie Melhoru, of Shippens burg, spent the past two days in town as the guest of relatives and friends. Charles Mayer has returned home from a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends at Heading, Lancaster and May tow n. The li-orse sile held by D. B. Keiffer &. Company at the Farmers' hotel thiri afternoon was laiyelv attended and good prices were realized. Mrs. Martha Breneman, died from dropsy at the home of her son, Lin coln Krb, (!rand View farm, yesterday morning, aged 73 years. She is surviv ed iby her son, Lincoln, with whom she made her home. Her funeiul will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with services at 2 o'clock in the Reich church. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Miss Lizzie Uipuart spoke at the re vival meeting in the Riverside chapel last evening to a large audience. Samuel 1 rely is ill at his home, Market and Lawrence streets. The body of Kthel Romaihe, inlhnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Imauuel Xeusser, will be taken to Bainbridge for interment to-morrow morning. Services will he held at.the grave. Valentine Baumbach, the shoe man, who is preparing to move from his present quartern in the iHarrisburg Trust Company room, which he has occupied for the past forty-four years, to Hs P. Young's room. Mr. Biutn bach will install the latest improved machinery. He expects to move about April 1. WEST I'AIRVIEW Mrs. Harriet Addams' Sunday School Class Gives Surprise Shower RD*-"!*) 1 C^ri^snonfi^ntM.. West Fairview, 'March 26.—A sur prise miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Harriet Addams and her Sun day school class for Mrs. Charles Housor at 'her home in South Enola Tuesday evening. Mrs. Houser received many Wautiful and useful presents. After a most enjoyalble evening refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Har riet Addatms, Elizabeth Addams, Lile Mathias, Dora Morgan, Ethel Minnioh, Kt'hel Addams, Thelma Barnhart, Eliza beth Mathias, Mary Kerlin, Ada Mor gan, Ruth Bishop, Anna Gates, Martha Addams, Agnes Addams, Edith Darr, Evelyn Lenker, IMervin Darr, Mr. an Me " 5 -ss=? Il FtR l youB < wioiCE. at . . $9.90 ■ Altering Done .FREE NEW CUMBERLAND John H. Swartz. SO, Dies After Week's Illness From Pneumonia Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, March 26.—John H. Swartz, aged 30 years, died at his home on Water street yesterday after n week's illness with pneumonia. Mr. Swart?, moved from York county to New Cumberland about a year ago and was employed by John MeDanel, boss of railroad repairs. He leaves a wife and five small children, the youngest being only 5 weeks old. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon from his late home at 1.30 o'clock. Interment at Camp 'Hill. M. A. Hoff is the funeral direct lr. The Sunshine Guild will hold its reg ular monthly meeting at the Council chamber, Fifth and Bridge streets, on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock prompt ly. There is to be some important busi ness transacted at this meeting. The president urges all members to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs O. K. Kshenower, of West Fairview, visited D. W. Miller and wife yesterday, Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman and daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Cookerly, spent Thurs day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Marv Eiscniberger and daughter, Miss Sara, who have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bobb at Sebring, Fla., have returned. •, Jacob Grissinger moyed from E/ber ly's Mills to Fourth street vesterdav. Prof. J. A. S| renkel will make an address at the township High school commencement, to be held at Oakville this evening. Prof. R. R. Kolir, a for mer teacher in the New Cumberland High school, is the principal. One of the most beautiful sights is the New Cumberland green house, in charge of Mr. Hanson. There are 5,000 blooming hyacinths, besides other blooming plants. Mrs. Willard Wert?., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Simmons, returned to Bellwood vesterdav. Harriet, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uptegraph, is very ill with pneumonia. Paul Winteriuyer, a son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wintermyer, of Marsh Run, while running a hand car yesterday, fell from the car, which ran over him. He had his chin and face cut badly, but fortunately escaped serioijs injury. Mrs. A. J. Shuler spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mis. Norman Lichten berger and Mrs. Lewis Tress, in Har risburg. Miss Frysinger, one of the Elkwood teachers, will open a select school Mon day, April 5 Mrs. Jacob Bitterman, Miss Jessie iHartinan and Mrs. W. D. Moyer, of Harrisburg, called on Miss Euphcmia Mover yesterdav afternoon. The Citi?.ens' Hose Company will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening, March 29. Buttorff & Straley have received their last shipment of oranges from the Buttorff orange groves at Lake Helen, Fla. The funeral of Joseph E. Thorley took place from his late home at Marsh Run Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of God, this place, conducted the services. Mrs. Nestor Bair and Mrs. S. N. Good, mem bers of the Ohureh of God, sang sev- ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. CHAS. E. LYTER, formerly of the City Auto Oarage, has opened his Repair Department permanently at the • REX AUTO GARAGE Nos. 1017-19 NORTH THIRD STREET ___________ LIVINGSTON'S 9 »""S» eral selections. The pallbearers were the brothers and brothers-in-law of the decedent, T. A. Thorley, Adam Thor ley, Jacob Neidig, F. E. Taylor, Levi Kaufman and David Zimmerman. MEDICAL LAW INTERPRETED Doctors Not Legally Liable for Mis takes Made in Treating Patients Pottsville, Pa., March 26. —"A doc tor is not liaible in law for mistakes made in treating a patient. He can not be held for a wrong diagnosis if he treats the patient according to what he honestly believes is wrong with him. But if he treats a patient unskilfully, such as might be manifested by admin istering an overdose of chloroform, so as to cause death from anesthetic, he may be held liable in law." declared Judge Bechtel in court yesterday. Counsel on both sides of the case agreed with the Court in this interpre tation of the law. The suit is against Dr. Fred Klein, a veterinary surgeon, of Shenandoah, who is charged with causing the death of a horse belonging to William Minkie wic7. by chloroforming it prior to an operation. FAN WANTS B. B. DECISION Tells Judge Landis Schoolboy Could Give Answer in Three Days Bp Associated Press. 'Chicago, March 26.—"Any school Iboy could decide that baseball suit in three days," a patron of baseball in Danville, 111., wrote to Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis yesterday. The Judge was amused on receiving a postal card on which this sentiment was expressed. The writer asked for information as to when the followers of baseball may expect the decision in the suit filed by the Federal League against organized baseball. FORM RING FOR FAIR FIGHTERS Slatington Men Encourage Them to Pummel and Pull Slatington, March 26. —A pitched ring battle was fought Wednesday night 'between two Allentown women, Minnie Danner. and Jennie O'Rourke. They oaine to Slatington in company with a drummer and Miss Danner seemed to get jealous. Bystanders formed a circle while they pulled hair and porrtided each other with fists until the police stop ped the 'bout. As the aggressor, Miss Danner was fined $5 by Burgees Mil ler. NEW FURNACE TO TRIPLE OLD Reading, March 26.—The historic 100-ton Robesonia-blast furnace, built in 185'5, is to be removed to make way for a large stock with a capacity of *3OO tons of iron a day. Frank C. R-oberts, of Philadelphia, will superin tend the work. The company has a pe»petual right, "as long as grass grows and water runs," aocording to the grant, to ore enough for one furnace from mines at Cornwall. This amount is now thirty times the quantity originally used. Oldest Resident Dies at ON Honesdale, Pa March 26.—Mrs. Susan'Kane, Honesdale's oldest resi dent, died yesterday at the age of 9S years. She had been a resident here eighty years. SEEKS DIVORCE FROM MAYO Alleged Wife in Scranton Proceeds Against Wealthy Radiator Man Scranton, March -6. —The expect ed divorce suit of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, of Sunset avenue, against Virginiua J. Mayo, radiator manufacturer of New Haven, Conn., was filed yesterday morning with Pro thonotary Griffith. Former Judge J. W. Carpenter anil Frederick E. Scott represent the libellaut. The libel contained the usual in formation, the papers representing that Florence W. Mayo and Virginius J. Mayo have been man and ivife since May 14, 1890. In December, 1897, Mayo is charged with deserting her. The writ is made returnable April 26, 1915. It is understood that a peti tion for alimony and counsel fees will follow in a few days. Move to Close Stores on Sundays S'hamokin, Pa., March 26.—'Repre sentatives of the Federated Protestant Brotherhoods of this city and ward con stables met last night at Citv 'Hall at which steps were taken for the closing of all stores on Sunday. Constables were asked to enforce the blue laws to the letter in their respective districts. The constables say Sunday closing is up to the borough authorities. Woman Wins SIO,OOO Verdict Pottsville, Pa., March 20.—Mrs. Annie Conway, of Palo Alto, was yes terday awarded a verdict of SIO,OOO against the Pottsville Union Traction Company for the death of her husband, a railroad conductor, who fell through a bridge being repaired by the trac tion company. International Motor Truck Service The new Models "E" and "M" wer