4
' Tir FIXED Mr
SOREJIRED FEEI
Use "TIZ!" Don't Have
Puffed-Up. Burning.
Aching Feet or Corns
what ' ie- N tr..<re t red * ft;
no more burning foot; no more swollen,
bad smelting, sweaty feet. No more 1
pain in com*, callouses or bnntons. No '
matter what ails your feet or what un- ,
dor the sun you've tried without getting
relief, just use "TIZ."
""TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous emulations which
puff up the feet: "TIZ' is magical; j
"TIZ" is grand: "TIZ" will en re your
foot troubles so you'll never limn or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
naver, never hurt or get sore, swollen or
tired. Thing of it. no more foot misery: j
no more- burning corns, callouses or
bunious.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
•r department store. and get instant re
lief. Get a whole year's foot relief for
only 25 cents. Thiuk of it!— Adv. i
GRANDSON'S AS PALLBEARERS
Old River and Canal Boatman Buried
at Marietta Yesterday
Marietta. April 7.—The funeral of
Michael Kearney. Sr.. the old river and
canal boatman, was held from rhe Epis
copal church yesterday afternoon and
very largely attended. There were many
relatives and friends from a distance.
The pallbearers were four grandsons,
Janies Kearney. Columbia; Michael
Dwyer. Thomas Dwyer and Joseph Car
roil. Sr.. Marietta, and two sons a-'.aw.
Joseph Carroll. Sr., and George Miller. ,
Tnere were a number of beautiful
floral tributes. Tie Rev. H. B. Pulsifer,
rector of St. John's church, assisted
fey the Rev. Lewis C. Morrison, of Alex
andria. Virginia, officiated. Burial was
in the Marietta cemetery.
WILL NOT ACT AS ARBITER
Hopes of an Early Peace in the Wyom
ing Valley Fade
Wilkes Barre. April 7—Dr. Charles
P. Neil, of Washington, who has been •
accepted by the 355 striking motormen
ant conductors and the W ilkes-Rarre
r»'lwav officials as arbiter in their j
wage dispute, late yesterday wired the
Federal and State mediators that he
could not ac.'ept the place. His action ,
j tactically dashed to pieces the hopes
of peace in tee strike, which has tied
up all the traction lines of the Wyom- •
iirg Valley since April 1.
General Manager Thomas A. Wright, j
of rhe company, last night declared that j
he does not propose io wait much long- |
er for the efforts of mediators to end
the strike, claiming that the company is
losing heavily by its idleness, and that
peace will have to come quickly if it .
is to prevent the company from show
ing its han-1.
'CYCLERS KILL A LITTLE GIRL
Boy. Rim Down by Automobile. Is
Also Dying
Shenandoah. Pa.. April 7.—Margaret,
7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas Igo. prominent residents, while
returning from school yesterday after
noon. was run down by a motorcycle
dfi en by Charles George and George
Sheitz. Her skull was fractured, she
suffered bad contusions of the bodv
and was fatally injure 1. Both men
Were arrested and committed without
bail.
Levan. 8-year-old son of Alexander
Muscavage. was run down by an auto
n.cbile last evening, and was rushed to j
the State hospital in a dying condition.
The chauffeur was arrested.
MARYSVILLE'S BIG REVIVAL
Sunday Schools Unite in Large Parade
to Tabernacle Last Night
■Marysvilie. Pa.. April 7.—Last night
was Sunday school night in the Hiilis j
tabernacle. All The Sunday schools unit- i
ed :n a iarge parade to The tabernacle.
The subject, "iNegiect."' was taken
front Hebrew, 2:3.
The afternoon services were for oM
folk and invalids only. Dr. Hilhs re- i
marked during the services:
'•"In my preaching for converts. I do
not believe in backsliding. I believe in
front«sii iing. The man is a fraud who
says. 'I do not want to be a Christian,
ior I am afraid I cannot keep -ft.' For
this man is serving the devil. aDd he !
knows it. The glory of civilization is in .
Christianity. If you have a grudge in
you. you have the devil in you. and if
yoa would d:e you would slip into h—''
LOCKS THIEF IN HENNERY
Woman Then Calls Cop and Intruder Is
Arretted
; Plymouth. Pa.. April 7.—'Mrs. Joseph
Sogid. of Plymouth, was awakened early
"yesteriay to discover a thief in the
chicken coop. Running to the rear of
♦he yard, she locked the door of the
coop and raced off in search of a police
man.
Con Driseoll. a patrolman, responded,!
an 1 upon reaching the hennery discov-!
ered a man locked within making fran-;
-tic efforts to eseape. The door was
opened and Joseph Patroskey walked
into the arm* of ihe policeman to be
come a prisoner. He was taken to rhe
borough lockup. The burgess held him
for court.
Combustion Causes Mountain Fires
Lewistown. Pa., April 7.—Fires are
raging at several points in the moun
tains that border the Juniata valley, in
»:ite of the snow banks that dot the .
mountain sides. Old mountaineers say
this is due to the heavy growth of un
derbrush and vegetation of last season
that has been made combustible by the
high, d v winds of the last week. I
HUSBAND'S PUPPET, SAYS
$500,000 BRIBE, ASKIKC
AMMENTOF DIVORCE
_ A /)
US3-. DOROTHY M. KEHOfc
Describing herself as a puppet in her
husband's hands. Mrs. Dorothy M. Ke
, hoe says she wishes to have se: aside
i the divorce decree she obtained, al
| though she asserts he has made way
with the greater part of her fortune of
$500,000. Charles F. Kehoe. now 11t
uig in Pasadena. Cal.. has been made
defendant in his wife's action in the
New York Supreme Court to annul the
divorce decree on the grouud of col
lusion.
According to l»er complaint she was
fascinated by Kehoe aud could not ro
• sist him, although she knew her money
was an attraction.
100 DEATHS DURING MARCH
Eleven Less Than Recorded in Same
Month a Year Ago
Deaths in Harrisburg during the
month of March numbered an even hun
dred or eleven less than were recorded
daring the same month a year ago. ac
cording to t ie monthly statement of the
Bureau of Health announced last even
ing. The number of contagious diseases
J also was on the decline as compared
with the 1914 record.
There were 125 cases of contagious j
and infectious diseases this year as com- I
pared with 264 a year ago. Ohickenpox i
materially boosted the communicable I
diseases record in March, forty-five
cases of that disease having been re
ported. Deaths during March were due
j to the following causes:
An even hundred deaths were re
. corded last month, against 111 in
i March, 1914. The cases follow: Diph
' theria and croup. 2; tuberculosis of
lungs. 10: cancer, S: meningitis. 1;
| cerebral hemorrhage. 9: heart disease,
12; bronchitis. 2: pneumonia. 16: other
respiratory diseases. 5; appendicitis, 2;
i Bright's disease. S; .uerperai »ever,
■ 2: congenital debility, 7; violent deaths,
2; suicide. 1: unknown. 5; other causes.
High School Cornerstone Laid
Lebanon. April 7.—With a procession I
j of the children of ten schools and an :
' excellent program the cornerstone of
Myerstown's new J> 5.000 High school!
building was laid yesterday and when '
it was shifted into pla-'e by the building '
contractor there was a mighty cheer
from an enthusiastic gathering of 1,000
I of the town's populace. There were 401
j children in the parade. The Rev. F. E.
Staufer. of Albright College. Mvers
j town, was the principal speaker.
1
Start Work on New Furnace
Phoenixville. Pa.. April 7. —Work
on the new furnace for the Phoenix i
Iron Company, to be one of the largest
in the world, was started here yestor
. d3y. The new furnace, which "is for
the fabrication of steel, will have a,
capactiy of 200 tons.
Four Explosion Victims Buried
Lewistown, Pa.. April 7.—Four of i
the five men who died from burns re- i
ceived Thursday when a tank of chemi- :
: cai paint exploded at the Standard steel
works, were buried Monday. The public |
I generally spent the day in mourning. ,
i The funerals were rhe largest in this
region for years.
Lebanon Bar Indorses Candidates
Lebanon. Pa.. April 7. —A pledge of '
support to the.r re-election to the Su
perior Court of Pennsylvania, is 'given
| to the candidacies of Justice George B.
Orfadv and John B. Head, in resolutions
signed oy every member of the Lebanon
j County Bar Association.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for ealomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
'|ui?k relief through' Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all j
who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
j clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerons ealo
: me! does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening, ,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr. '
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
Dr. P. Mr' Edwards discovered the
1 formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant i
bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will.kriow them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- !
I bus, O.—Adv. - , •
J
HARRiSBTjRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915.
1 ECZEIA ON FACE
BUM) AM) ITCHED
I
I Terribly. Very Much Disfigured
and Very Red. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Eczema En
tirely Gone in a Month,
MO N. Ruckncil St.. Philadelphia. Pa.—
"Mj Ike* was broken out with a ra*h which
would burn and itch terribly. 'twaaalwaya
wow after 1 washed It. My face wu rery
■Juch (lUftrured while I had the eczema.
1 It liuraed and waa rery ml
"I u««d water to waah
| with and then applied Ointment fbr
i over two month* but they failed to do any
j itood I wa* told to tfy Cuticura Soap and
Olnunent so I waahed my fsc* with the
Soap and then put the Ointment on aud
in a month's time the eczema wa* entirely
gone." Signed! Mrs. Laura Hyde. Ocv.
30. 1914.
Beside* removing dlatre*aing. dUdcuring
j raahe*. eeietnaa. itching* and irritation*
) they maintain the purity and beauty of the
| akin, acalp. hair and hands under all coodi
l tlon* of dally life. You may rely on thee*
; fragrant. mipetM-rearay emollients and pro- !
1 phylactlcs to *ati*f>- the most discriminating t
, In search of a sktn as nearly toft, white and I
| YtMrety a* it pocslble.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With U-p Skin Book on rtvjuest. Ad
drew poet-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bo»-
j ten." Sold throughout the world.
i C. V. N
! ARRESTED AS A "BOOTLEGGER"
i Alleged Leader of Notorious Gang
Now Safe In Jail
Carlisle, April 7. —Charged with j
heading the gang of ' • Bootlegger*'' j
operating iu Shippensburg, Clarence, j
better, known as "Pan" Blair, has]
been arrested and was brought to jail
here vesterdav. A hearing will be
given in the case within a short time.
This is the fifth arrest following in
vestigation by Detective Bentlev aud
Constable Kane, of the township.
Drunk Sentenced to Church
Hcgerstown, April j
j Daniel W. Doub, of this eitv, has a
1 new method of dealing with drunk
ards. To one of them on Monday he |
said:
I "I sentence you to the unusual j
punishment of attending at least some !
of the Biederwolf meetings with the j
j hope that they will do you good am! j
mav you be one to hit the sawdust
trail."
The prisoner said he would refrain
from using liquor and attend at least
; some of the Biederwolf meetings.
Stock Brought Record Prices
Gettysburg, April 7.—Gettysburg j
National bank stock sold at the high- j
! est figure in its history aud Gettvs- j
burg Water Company stock sold at its •
highest price in recent years yester- I
day afternoon when the holdings of j
the estate of William H. Frock were
disposed of at public sale.
The bank stock sold at $125 a
share, or $5 above its best previous I
figure. Water stook brought as high j
as 134.25 a share. Only once before |
did ft go this high and that was some
year? ago when five shares, sold by
the Kumerant estate. broughf\s3s a 1
1 share.
Minister Will Not Sue
Waynesboro, April 7.—The Rev.
| Luther Seligman, Lutheran minister j
at-the White Pine sanatorium, to-day
declared the statement that he would i
bring suit against State Health Com- j
missioner Dixon be.-ause the latter has |
barrel him from preaching in the I
chapel at the sanatorium, is not cor- I
rect. He will, however, ask that the I
State boar i of health make an investi- |
gation of the matter.
The Rev. Mr. Seligman's chief com
plaint is that Dr. Dixon barred him
I from the sanatorium work after the
matter complained of had been set- !
tied, according to the Rev. Mr. Selis- j
mas.
Appointed Road Supervisor
Chambersburg, April 7.—Contractor |
Frank Hafer yesterday received word j
of his appointment as road foreman on
the State highway work between !
i Chambersburg and Greencastle and i
also between Chambersburg and Cale
donia. He assumed his duties this
morning on the Greencastle road. Mr.
j Hafer has had considerable experience j
i in this line of work.
New York Pastor Extended Call
Chambersburg, April 7. —At a eon
: gregationai meeting of the Middle
Spring Presbyterian church held
day. the Rev. J. B. Crawford was
chosen pastor by an unanimous vote. I
This congregation has been without a |
pastor since the resignation of the j
Rev. S. 8. Wylie several months ago. !
The call has been forwarded to the i
New York pastor, who it is expected,
will accept.
A Safe Cults.
"I saw Hickev going into the chirop
odist's this morning." I
"There mast be something serious o»
Globe-Democrat.
i "93"HairTonlc
staps tfci hiir fraa faßtaf wt -•
1 George A. Gorgas
) TO REMOVE DANDRUFF \
"Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
j any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching ami falling hair. —Adv.
f The Daily Fashion Hint. j
This new riding habit for spring
wear is made with full apron skirt of
■ large black and white shepherd's plaid
j and with black semi-fittlnß coat. A
| smart sailor hat completes the costume.
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
Examinations to Be Held in This City
During This Month and Next
Tlie IT. S. Civil Service Commission j
announces the following examinations !
! to be held in Hartisburg. Persons who
j meet the requirements and desire any
! of the examinations should apply to
j the secretary, third civil service dis
trict, Philadelphia, or to the local sec- j
retary;
Assistant supervisor of accounts, !
male. $3,000-$4,2<M), April 27: en
tomological ranker. male, SB4O-91,-
I 200, April 2S; apprentice draftsman.;
male. $360 per annum. April 28: oil
ganger, male, $1,200. Apyl 28; chief j
of the training school, female, hospital :
l'or insane, $1,200, May 12; marine
engine draftsman for submarines, j
maie. $5.04 per diem. May 1213. ;
Stenographer and typewriter exam- ;
inations for the Field and Department- !
al service will be discontinued until j
further notice ou account of the large j
number of applicants. They will be :
held hereafter when the seeds of the !
service require it and will be duly an- j
I nounced.
SHIREMANSTOWN
| Nine New Members United With U. B.
Church Sunday
I Special Correspondence
Shiremanstown, April 7.—Holy Com- |
inunion was held in the United Brethren I
1 church Sunday at which time nine new i
1 members unite,! with the church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slangier and son.
I Curtis, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at j
i rhe home of rhe former's parents, Mr.
| and 'Mrs. D. A. Spangler.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wagoner Sutton and \
daughter. Mildred, and .Miss Elizabeth :
Erb, of Washington Heights, were en-1
tertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. j
: Sarah Strong, Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Koss Mumper, of Car
j lisle, spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. !
B. A. Bower and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller spent Sun- j
day in Enola.
Mrs. John Mumma and daughter, j
Leona. of Lemoyne, s|>ent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Frey.
Mrs. W. E. Boss and daughter, Mil
dred, of New Cumberland, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Wolfe entertain
ed the T. S. D. Society, of Harrisburg,
at rheir country home, south of town,
recently.
Mrs. H. Kesaler and son, William,
have returned to their home in York,
after spending several days with
friends here.
Earnest Bistline, of Lemoyne, spent j
his Easter vacation with Mr. and 'Mrs.
! E. E. Mentzer.
'Mr. ana Mrs. Edmund H. Zug and ,
Mrs. Frank Ginder, of Ephrata; 'Mrs. I.
1 G. Gii/ole, of Mastersonville; the Rev.
j and Mrs. D. 'L. Wessinger, of Lancas
i ter, were in town oMndav to attend the
' funeral of -o.rs. Martha J. Rupp, which
was held from her late home.
Lawyer's Removal Notice
C. H. Baekenstoe, Esq., has removed j
his law offices from No. 14 North Third
street to the Bergner building (Rooms
Noe. 203 and 204 second floor) north
west corner of Third and Market
, streets, Harrisburg, Pa. (Entrance on
, Third street).
Former School Teacher Dies at 77
1 Marietta, April 7.—< Mrs. Henry Barr, j
I 77 years old, died at her home yester
day at Banmgardner. from the infirmi
ties of age. She was a member of the
IMennonite church and taught school a
nurrfber of years. She is survived by
her husband, six children, ten grand
■ children and a brother.
Swiss Newspaperman Expelled
Paris. April 7, 5.16 A. M.—The
Ministry of the Interior, the "Matin"
says, has issued a decree of expulsion
against the Swiss newspaperman, Ed-,
ward Behrens, who is charged with the
taking advantage of his neutral nation
ality to act as Paris correspondent of
the Berlin "Lokal Anzeiger."
SHENANDOAH BANKER DIES
P. J. Ferguson Waa Claim Agent In
Mud Son District
Shenandoah, Pa., April 7.—P. J. Fer
guson, president of the First National
bank, of this city, and for years claim
| agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad,
died list evening, at his home here. For
months he had been iu failing health.
In December of last year Mr. 'Ferguson
| was one of the heaviest losers in a con*
j flagratioH at Po>ttsville and while over
: lookiug the flames and ruins he rou-
I tracted a cold that hurried his death.
1 Mr. Ferguson started his career as a
slate picker and at the time of his death
was connected with many of the bauk
ing institutions in the coal regions, be
ing one of the richest meu in this sec
'tioii. When more rhau a hundred lives
| were lost in the famous train wreck
; known as the Mud Run disaster, Mr.
Ferguson, then claim agent for the Le>
| high Valley railroad, settled every case
| without a law suit. In 1869 he was
appointed local agent for the Lehigh
VaMev railroad.
STATE ROBBED OF «73,000
Welve Counties Known to Be Victims
of Pelt Swindlers
Kane, Pa., April 7.—The thirteenth
arrest ill connection with the pelt swin
dle case was made late yesterday after
noon when Game Warden H. Hilton, of
l - *" 5 county, arrested Gust R. Paterson,
of Wilcox. He pleaded guilty.
Officials of tiio State Game Commis
| sion yesterday started an investigation
j into the Wi.cox combine. Secretary
Kalbfus believes that iu the last two
years tho State has been ro>irbed of
$75,000.
Three new counties were added to the
number of counties which have 'been
, swindled by the Wilcox combine yes
terday when it developed that Potter,
Erie and Crawford counties were vic
tims. This makes a total of twelve
j counties in which it is known t'hat
I the combine worked. >
GETS UNCLE'S WEALTH
I
Bequest Was First Word Since Niece
Wrote Letter 15 Years Ago
Montrose, April 7, —About fifteen
years ago Miss Etta Cart, a girl living
near Montrose, was told by a person
who had come from the West of an
j uncle she had out there, aud suggested
j that she write to him. She did so, aud
also enclosed her photograph.
She looked for a reply amd as the
weeks ran away into months and years
the circumstance passed wholly from
her mind.
A short time ago a letter came from
a lawyer in the western town for Miss
Cart, now Mrs. (Seorge Curtis. The
letter contained the information that
the uncle, being dead, hail left his
property to the .uiece. The lawver eu
| closed a copy of the wTll, which re
j ferred to her letter of fifteen years
; ago. The property consists of four
, houses iu a town and a farm, with
i stock.
WIFE OF PASTOR DIES
Health Inspector Says She Was Victim
of Diphtheria
Norristown, April 6.—Mrs. Mar
j garet E. Dragee, wife of the *Rev. Al
j fred S. Dingee, who was recentlv
transferred from Cumberland Metho
dist church, Kensington, to the First
j Methodist church here, died yesterday
from what Dr. H. H. Whitcomb, State
i medical inspector for Moutgomerv
county, says was diphtheria, aud the
parsonage is under quarantine,
j She had been ill at the Philadelphia
parsonage for a week, and was brought
• to the parsonage iu Norristown last
I Sunday.
SAY NEGLECT KILLED BABY
Prosecutors of Lehighton Home Keep
ors Arrest a Pair
Lehighton, Pa., April 7.—Frank E.
I W alck and his wife, of Weissport, who
j have been conducting a children's home
j here, and later at Weissport, were ar
< rested on a charge of having by neg
! leet caused the deatih of Dorothv Staes
co. baby daughter of Mary Staesco, of
| llazleton. who intrusted the child to
' their care.
The baby died on March 15. and it
Us alleged that she was covered with
j bruises and injuries sustained by roll
ing dpwn stairs.
Church Filts to Catch Flock
\ork. Pa., April 7.—The removal of
: a church from a neighborhood in which
j it had been abltf to make no progress
to another which promised 'better was
{ the novel undertaking begun here yes
j terdav. The edifice thus transplanted
1 waslMessiah Lutheran cnurch, of Green
| Hill, of which the R<»v. J. H. Keller is
i astor. It is twenty-one years old, but
j has a congregation of only 105.
Lancaster for Large Loans
Lancaster, Pa., April 7.—The voters
of Lancaster yesterday, by 1,000 ma
jority, authorized two large' loans, which
will be secured by bond issues. One is
for $145,000, for water works and fire
department improvements; the other is
for $250,00, for a new boys' high
school.
Episcopal Vestrymen Elected
Lebanon, April 7.—The annual
meeting of the vestry of St. Luke's
Episcopal parish, this citv, was held
Monday evening at the parish house.
' «hen the following vestrymen were
elected for a term of one year: Thom
as H. Brenner, Thomas T. Lineaweav
er, Andrew Dotter, W. C. Freeman,
Jr., George L. Holstein, William Hut
chinson and John Penn Brock.
Qroff-Refton Marriage
Willow Street, April 7.—Announce
; ment was made yesterday of the mar
| riage of 'Miss Lillian Florence, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Refton, of
this place, and Walter C. Groff. of Lan
caster, the ceremony being performed
in Baltimore on November 26 last. The
announcement came as a great surprise
to their many friends. ,
I Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
(Modes of To-day)
At very little cost any woman can rid
her face of hairy growths, if she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing some water with a lit
tle powdered delatone.* This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or
j 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatoue.—Adv.
MINE INSPECTORS' TEST
Seventeen Candidates Seek Seven $3,-
000 Jobs In Four Counties
Pottaville, Pa., Ayril 7.—The Mine
Inspectors' Examining Hoard of (Schuyl
kill, Northumberland, Dauphin and Co
lumbia counties, examined seventeen
candidates for mine inspector here yes
terday. There are seven vacauciea at
)3,UUO per year, to be tilled at t'he No
vember election, tout ail candidates must
have a certificate of eligibility before
their names niav be placed on the pri
mary ballots. Mine Inspectors Art-hie
tB. Lamb, J. C. »utou, James A.
O'Donnell, Benjamin I. Evans, P. J.
Friel, John i.'urraii and Charles J.
Price, whose terms expire, are all can
didates for re-edection and took the
examination yesterday.
The other candidates are: Thomas
Reese, Pottsvillo; John Schuster, {Shen
andoah; William McLaughluu, I.Uiiners
ville; 'Michael Kane, Centralia; Prank
Dewey, Hugh Wilson, Ashland; Thomas
K. Breslin, 'Benjamin (Morgan, Sha
mokin; Harry A. Outbert, St. Clair;
Reran Donahue, Girardsville.
JAXLLED FOR WIFE'S DEATH
FogelsvlUe Man Accused of Driving
Her to Suicide
Alien town, April 7.—On a charge
of having driven his wife lo suicide,
District Attorney Lawrence H. Rupp,
caused the arrest of Lawrence Du
shock, of Fogelsville, aud he was com
mitted to jail yesterday. It is charged
that Dushoek was drunk and very
abusive on Sunday nfter hi* wife and
three children returned from church.
The woniau locked herself ki her
room and took rat poison. The father
then turned his wrath toward the chil
dren anil drove them from home with
a pitchfork. To find refuge they went
to Trexlertown, the oldest boy, it?
years old carrying his little sister,
aged 5, three miles through the snow
drifts.
LABOR LEADER'S PLACE SAFE
Former Typographical Union Chief
Sure of Office in New York
Albany, April 7.—James M. Lynch,-
State Labor Commissioner and former
president of the International Typo
graphical Union, will be retained in
I the State service regardless of how
i State departments are reorganized,
; Governor Whitman said yesterday.
If the bill intended to combine the
Labor Department and the Workmen's
| Compensation Commission is enacted,
| Lynch will be given a position in con-
I nection with administration of the
| labor laws, as important as the one he
now holds, the Governor says.
BUTLER REFUSES TO PLEAD
Former Roosevelt Employe Will Be Ex
amined as to His Sanity
New Brunswick, X. J., April 7.
Richard von Krebs, former butler in
the Roosevelt family, charged with
killing Mrs. Anna Reiple here on No
vember 4, refused to plead to the in
dictment when arraigned before Jus
tice Bergen yesterday and tried to
make a speech declaring that he had
been robbed of every cent he owned
in this country.
A plea of not guilty was entered
and he will be examined as to his san
itv.
Perishes in Grocery Fire
Kane, April 7.—ln a tire which
partly destroyed the Smith grocery
store at Port Allegheny yesterday
morning, Andrew Johnson, aged 59
years, met death by suffocation. John
son attempted to escape, but was over
come by smoke. His body was found
later in the ruins.
Victim of Drugs Expires
'iork. Pa., April 7. —Mrs. Anna Hor
ner. 42 years old, one of the 1,200 vic
tims of the drug habit whom physicians
estimate exist here, died in tlie York
county almshouse yesterday.
Increased Time for ;t,ooo
Boyertown, Pa., April 7. —The 500
employes of the Otto Eiseulohr cigar
j factory here were notified yesterday
j that hereafter the plant will "work five
days a week, meaning 50 hours a week
instead of 35. The order also affects
the 8,000 workers in the firm's 14 oth
er factories in Reading, Philadelphia
York, Lancaster and East Greenville.
Rectory Is Dynamited
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. April 7.—The
rectory of the Lithuanian Catholic
church, Edwardsville, occupied by the
Rev. J. V. Kurdirka, was wrecked late
Monday night by dynamite. No arrests
have been made. Seven letters signed
'by "The Black Hand" were received
by Mr. Kurdirka in the past month,
demanding money.
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid
Exposure and Eat
Less Meat
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water, and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is cansed by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and 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 weat'ier the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this 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 Jad Salts; put a tablespoon fill
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 inexj>ensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with liihia
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
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well.—Adv.
What Thia Falkt Shtald
Da Ta Cain Waight
I'hyalrtaa's Airlw for This, l«drvrl
upptl Mrn unit Wiiwrn
Thousands of people suffer from ex
cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee
hie stomachs who, having trleil adver
tised flesh makers, food rails, physical
culture stunts and rub-on creams, re
»:*n themselves to life-long sktuninnas
end think nothing will make them fat.
Vet their case Is not hopeless. A Re
cently discovered regenerative fore*
makes fat grow after years of thin
ness, and Is also uneiiunlled for repair
ing the waste of sickliest! or faulty di
gestion and for strengthening the
nerves. This remarkable discovery Is
called Sargol. Six strength-giving. fat
producing elements of acknowledged
merit have been combined In this peer
less preparation, which Is endorsed by
eminent physicians UHII used by promi
nent p ople everywhere. It Is absolute
ly harmless, Inexpensive and efficient.
A month's systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
co tree ting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fals to
the blood. Increased nourishment Is
obtained from the food eaten,' and the
additional' fats that thin people need
are provided. Geo. A. llorgas and other
leading druggists supply Sargol and
say there Is a large demand for it.
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as a nerve-tonic and
vitalixer, it should not be used by nerv
ous people unless they wish to gain at
least ten pounds of flesh.—Adv.
GEORGE'S BAD SPELL."
Washington Never Could Learn to
Write Some Words Correctly.
Whoever heard that the great George
Wnshlngtoa never could learu to spoil
correctly?
You see. it happened this way. When
George wns quite n young boy he enme
across n cdpy of an Hngllsh book call
pd the "Young Mini's Companion."
| written In a "plain and easy style," as
the title stated, which taught oue how
to write letters, wills, deeds, to sur
vey, to navigate, to build houses, to
make ink and elder, how to doctor the
! sick and how to conduct oneself in so
ciety, "all without the aid of a tutor."
Washington studied this book front
cover to cover and from it Required
two qualities that clung to him through
; life. His handwriting, easy, (lowing
j and legible, was modeled from the en
graved "copy" sheet, and certain forms
| of spelling were learned that he nevet
i could correct.
i To the end of his Hfe Washington
| wrote lie, lye: liar, lyar; ceiling, del
ing; oil. oyl, and blue, blew, as In his
boyhood he had learned to do from
this old book. Struggle as he did In
I trying to spell as the others of his
day did. he never could be sure of cer
tain words.—St. I.ouls Republic.
STREAKED WALLS.
. Cold Surfaces Alweys Catch More Tust
Than Hot Ones.
j The reason that lath and plaster
i walls become streaked is explained by
: John Aitken. In Nature, as dne to the
i tendency of hot nlr to deposit Its dusl
j on cold surfaces, and the colder th*
surface the weaker the power of re
sistance. So where the laths protect
the plaster from the cold outside the
! plaster receives less deposit of dust
than where It is between the laths.
Wherever a hot steam or water pipe
conies through a wall a vertical streak
of dust may be seen above it. due to
the hot air driving the dust against the
cold wall. Rooms that are heated l»y
open grates are much less dusty than
I those heated by radiators because in
; the former the furniture Is heated
principally by radiation, and. being
warmer than (he air. It repels the par
ticles of dust instead of catching them,
while in the latter the air heats the
furniture and in so doing deposits it*
dust on it.
Rooms lighted by electricity keep
clean longer than those heated by gas
simply because the light is almost cold.
) Mr. Aitken sums it up as follow*:
"Any surface hotter than the air keep*
! free from dust" „
Swallowed and Climbed.
A woman newly rich was Invited ta
an aristocratic dinner party. During
Ihe course of fowl and salad this wo
man noticed with dismay a fat furry
i caterpillar on her topmost leaf of let
j tnce. Glancing up. she inet her aristo
cratic hostess' eye. The hostess, too,
hnd seen the caterpillar. Her gaze im
plored the guest to save the dlnnet
| from catastrophe. The guest gave het
hostess a reassuring smile. Then she
| doubled a lettuce leaf around the cat
erpillar and swallowed it calmly. The
look of awe and gratitude that het
• hostess gave her was fin assurance that
ber footing In society was at last tlrm
] ly established.
| "Did you think." said Mrs. Newly
i rich to her daughter afterward, "that
I I'd lose a chance of establishing the
family socially for a little thing like a
caterpillar?"
Where Shell Bracelet* Com* From.
Though Dacca has lost Its trade in
flne muslins. It Is still the chief center
of the manufacture of the shell brace
lets everywhere worn among the Hin
dus. These are cut by women, using a
very primitive saw. from what is pop- ■■
ularly known as the* chank shell of the
East Indian seas, and into the sunk
portion of the design colored Inc is
melted. Except the rare specimen*
with reversed opening, which have '
fetched as much as £7O, cbanks are not
costly. But the shell is sacred to Vish
nu. and the bangles und anklets made
from It are frequently left on the body
at burial. Thus these sankha are not
entirely subject to fluctuations of taste,
and the demand for them remains
■teady.—London Chronicle.
Man'* Ingratitude.
"My employers played ce a mthet
heartless trick," remarked the mm *
who ia always kicking.
"Why, I thought they had increaseo
your compensation."
" "Yes. But they increased it jusl
enough to compel me to keep books
and employ an expert accountant to
figure out my income tax."—Washing
ton Star.
BoogH Hoogh.
There was a young person called Hugh,
Who appeared most decidedly blugh; ,
He'd happened to fall
In love—that was ail-
That caused him existence to rugh.
—Richmond Times-Dispatch.