CHANCE FOR STAR- ' INDEPENDENT READERS 5 Coupon Worth 23c If Presented at d H. O. Kennedy'* Store f In order to test the Harrisburg Star- Independent's circulation and ' its su- - perior advertising value, we have made - arrangements with H. C. Kennedy, the popular druggist, to offer one of his best t selling medicines at half price to auy one who will cut out the following cou pon and present it at his store; ' COUPON C This coupon entitles the holder to one 50e package of Dr. Howard's remedy for constipation and dys- . pepsia at halt' price, 25e, I will refund the money to anyone dis satisfied. ' H. C. Kennedy. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS If you cannot-call at his store, cut out the coupon and mail it. with 25 cents, and a 50-cent box of the remedy will be sent won by mail, charges paid. Do not put it off. "One to-day is worth two to-morrows."—Adv. DAUPHIN The Rev. Mt. and Mrs. Stirling Enter tain Guests From Baltimore Special Correspondence. Daupihin, April 9.—Mrs. Sarah Ken nedy is ill with grip at her home on j High street. Mrs. Charles Stoudt, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eu gene Garman, on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Stark and Miss Stel la Meadows, of Harrisburg, were the week-end guests of Miss Lucy Buffing ton. Guy Walters ineved to Milton on j Monday. William Kline spent Sunday with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. George W T . j Kline. Mrs. Elizabeth Richards and Miss Maud Duffy, of Baltimore, are the guests of t.he Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Stir ling. Walter Garman, who was the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Switr.er, returned to Brooklyn on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Umberger is visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles Sellers. Mrs. Jennie Hickeruell moved to the Simmons property on Erie street Thurs day. Mrs. Banks and daughter, of Harris burg, spent Monday with her niece, Miss Margaret Lyter. George Garman left for Hersliey, where he is employed. Miss Margaret Poffenberger spent Tuesday witih Mrs. T. M. L. Poffen berger, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riffert and fam ily, of Harrisburg, wore called to Dau piiin on Thursday on account of the illness of Mrs. C. W. Talley. James Lewis Gross, Sr., is ill with j pneuomnia at the home of his son, W. B. Gross. HERSHEY DT. F. G. Wirt Accepts Position as Gov ernment Inspector Special Correspondence. Hershey, April 9.—On Wednesday j evening the Hershey band gave a con cert in the Academy of Music at Leba non. Miss Dorotihy Sellers visited at her I home at Middletown. Dr. F. G. Wirt, who has far over a | vear been veterinary surgeon for the Hershey Farm Company, has resigned liis position and accepted a position j with the Federal government as an in- ! ppector in the Bureau of Animal In- i Hustry . He will work from an office at Lancaster, but continue his home at ! this place. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Zoll visited relatives ne/r Grautville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Ulrieh and j Mr. and Mrs. John Gates visited rela- > tives at Lebanon Harry S. :?«i>tt, of Johnstown, has se- j cured n position with the Hershey Chocolate Company. Miss Bertha Libhart spent ten days j with friends in Philadelphia and At- • lantic City. Raymond Etchberger attended the funeral of a relative at Millcrsburg, Berks county. Dr. and Mrs. L. Edwards visited friends at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black are re ceiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the birth of a son. Jacob Behm. of Philadelphia, -spent several days here on business. Miss Carrie Mover visited friends at Lebanon. WEST FAIRVIEW Junior Class Gives Unique Reception' to Senior Class Special Correspondence. West Fairview, April 9. —The Junior; class of the West Fairview High school! tendered a reception to the members of | the Senior class at the home of Miss Romavne Honich, Fairview avenue, on Wednesday evening. This is an unique method of class rivalry and far more commendable than the usual method of rude practices that obtain. The Senior class met at the home ot' Miss Mildred Eslinger on Main street and proceeded to the home on fairview avenue where the Junior class and Professor Rider waited their arrival. The High school yell was given as soon as they entered. Luther Eclyjrt, president of Junior class, welcomed the Seniors. The '•'Star Spangled Banner" was sung. Recita tion by Edna Barnhart. Piano duet, Ro mavne Honich and Mary Bover. Read ing, "The Old Rose and White," Ver non Hawbaker. Address by Professor R. D. Rider. History of Senior class, Romavne Honich and prophecy by Edna Barnhart. Piano solos by Mildred Es linger Carrie Worley and Ruth Wolf. Class song by 1915 class brought hearty applause from the Juniors. A sumptuous supper was served. The table and house decorations were beautiful and elabor ate, consisting in part of the class col ors of both classes, orange and black, Senior; old rose and white, Junior col ors. The class flowers also obtained profusely, marguerites and sweetpeas, of the Senior and Junior classes re spectively. Class pennants were in pro fusion. The Seniors were each pre sented with a bouquet of their class flowers, tied with thieir class colors. Games were indulged in. Those present were Professor R. D. Rider, principal of the High school; Senior class, Mil dred Eslinger, Carrie Worley, Ruth Wolf, Priscilla Lillev, Lillian Bough ter, Hazel Davis and John Langletz; Junior class, Edna Barnhart, Romayne HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1915, Honich, Luthjr Eckert, Frank Ever jart, Robert Marshall, Charles Smelt ter, Joe Wachtman and Vernon Haw- . aaker; others, Mias Mary Boyer, Mr. u»d Mrs. P. C. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. L'harles Honich. Solomon Eckert received word of the le*th of his brother-in-law, John Shaf fer, of Englewood, Kansas, on Monday. Elmer Wallace, of and Mrs. Roy B*ker, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Mary Eckert. Miss Mayme Miller, Third street, en tertained the Embroidery Club on Tuesday evening. Israel Muckle is spending a few days with his mother at Lauicaater. Miss Catharine Wolf, of Camp Hill, called upon friends here last night. SHIREMANSTOWN U. B. Ladles' Aid Society Benders In teresting Program sperinl Correspondence. Shiremanetown, April 9.—Mrs. Am brose Hagerman and daughter, Miss Lois Hagerman, of Harrisburg, visited friends in-this place recently. Mrs. Orrell Klink has returned home after visiting Mrs. Margaret Wanner at Locust Point. Mrs. Lemuel Sheaffer, of Harris bunjfi visited her sister, Mrs. Lydia Grubb, Front street. Mrs. James Dare and son, Law rence, of Reading, are visiting the for mer's aunt here several days. Mrs. Augustus Bretz, of Enola, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bealor, on Locust street. Virginia and Lee Wood, of Harris burg, spent their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. arnd Mrs. John Weigel. Prof. J. E. Spangler has returned to his home in York after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, on Bast Main street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver on Tuesday evening and rendered the fol lowing program: Music, society; pray er, scripture lesson, recitation, Pearl Zimmerman; song, three girls; recita tion, Dorcas Miller; instrumental solo, Mr. Clouser; recitation, Katharyn Zimmerman; music, society; recitation, Delia Flickinger; instrumental duet, Mrs. Roy Weaver and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh; dialogue, "Aunt Jemi ma's Money," recitation, Mary Flick inger, "A Visit to Grandma," read ing of minutes and roll call by the secretary. Mrs. John Nestor and Mrs. Reuben Esheimau spent Tuesday in Harris burg. Miss Anna Myers, of Mechanics burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam uel Drawbaugh. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Zigler visited the former's parents in Meehauicsburg re cently. MIDDLETOWN Grass Ablaze Causes Some Excitement Near Borough Park .Special Corre*i.niHienca. Middletown, April 9. —Sparks sup posed to have come from a and R. ' locomotive yesterday morning set fire to the dry grass between the borough | park and F. Winnaugler's ice house, I causing quite an excitement. Before | the blaze could be extinguished acres j were burned over. The three fire com panies responded promptly and did good work in putting out the fire. Sev ; eral large blacksnaies, compelled to 1 leave their qtiartrts were killed by two boys. One snake measured 4 feet 10 inches a.nd the other 5 1-2 feet. The Sunday school class taught by A. S. Quikel in St. Peter's Lutheran Smnday school, met at the HofTmau home on High street, last evening. After the business of the class was transacted, a social .hour was spent, i Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemperly en tertained a number of friends at their home on Pine street, last evening. Re freshments were served. E. H. Condran is transacting busi ness at Lancaster for several days. Mrs.- Chauncey Strauss, of Reading, is visiting relatives in town for sev eral days. The Liberty band will hold a eon cert in the Realty"theatre this even ing. Besides the moving pictures the band will render the following pro gram: Intermezzo. "Afttir Sunset;" fantasia, "In the Clock Store;'' selec tion, "The Spring,'' Waid; hnmores que, "What's the Matter With Fath er;" plantation songs. George Behrer spent the day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Benjamin Xauss has returned home from a several weeks' visit to relatives at Philadelphia. James Hippie, who has installed machinery in the room formerly oc- Here, at last. Is that remedy for debili tated, run down, played out people! Whether your trouble Is nervous or organic, whether very serlons or Just a half alek feeling, here Is the remedy: DEAN'S SOLAR PLEXUS TABLETS The right remedy because It attacks disease through the right medium, through the Ixxty's most Important ner vous center—the Solar Plexus. MEN—Raisin Your Vigorous Health, Revital ize Your Functioaal Organs. WOMEN Repair Your Shattered Nerree, Rebuild Your Youthful Vigor. The sub-center of your nervous system which governs all your bodily functions, and determines their healthful activity or unhealthful inactivity, lies In the Solar Plexns. It Is most obvious then »hat our new Solar Plexus treatment goes directly to the point where the battle against low activity and disease must be waged. The Druggist Is authorized to return your money In three days, on receipt of the unused portion of the tablets, pro vided satisfactory results have not been obtained In that time. If you desire a one dollar box sent direct from us In a plain package, fill in your name and address on coupon below, enclose 10 cents In your letter to pay cost of sending, and yon will recelvo a regular one dollar box to be paid for after used provided results are satisfactory If not, you have nothing to pay, and you alone decide that. Go to the Druggist now, or send to us by malt at once for this won derfol new Solar Plexus treatment. The Dean Co., „ „ 431(}urney Bldg- Syracuse, N. Y. I accept your tree offer. Send a 11.00 box of Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets. I enclose 10c. Name Address 5 These tablets, are for sale In Harrls burg by Qeorge A. Oorgas, Druggist, SI.OB per box. IT RUINS HAIR TO . WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very sparing ly, if at all, if von want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled eocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or any thing else yon can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, whicK rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and eVenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easv to manage. You can get mulsifled eocoanut oil (it must be mulsifled) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. oupied by V. Baumbach, will open for business to-morrow. To-morrow will be payday at the car works. The employes of the Pennsylvania railroad received their pay yesterday. Miss Kathrvn Ettle'e school on Hill Island, closed "yesterday after a seven months' term. NEW CUMBERLAND New Market Schools Close Term With Interesting Program Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, April 9.—The New Market schools closed on Tues day. W. G. Cross waß the teacher of the grammar school and Miss Kunkle the primary. An entertain ment was given by both schools Tues day afternoon, with the following pro gram: Recitation, Margaret Shuler; exercise, "April Days," primary school; recitation, John Dick; recita tion, Catherine Becker; song, <by school, "Air Ship Chorus;" dialogue, "Fright ened at Nothing," Delia ttnell, Lillian Wnugih, William Mursales, Ruth Long, Esther Newmyer; recitation, Irene Miller; dialogue, "Bordin' Around," Goldie Danner, Bruce Felty, Ruth Long, Paul Cline, Herman Newmyer, Marcus Long; duet, Messrs. Cross and Runkle; dialogue, "Curing au Invalid," Mar garet Parthemore, Alice Snyder, Delia Snell, Lillian Waugh, Helen Zimmer man; duet, Messrs. Cross and Runkle; dialogue, "Saved at Last," Dewey Long, William Marsales, Bruce Felty, Dorothy Bates. Irene Miller, W. G. Cross, Helen Zimmerman, Mary Fisher. On Tuesday evening the pupils of W. G. Cross gave him a farewell party, held at the home of Albert Danner in New Market. A very delig'btful even ing was spent in several games and music, after which all were invited to the dining room, where the scholars served a tine supper. Mr. Cross was presented with a large and prettily decorated Plaster egg, weighing three pounds. Mr. Cross left yesterday for his home at Red Lion. The old brick church at Mt. Olivet cemetery will be sold at public sale on Saturday afternoon. May 1, by the trustees of Trinity United Brethren church, New Cumberland. Mrs. H. A. McCreary has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. McCullough, which occurred at her home at Shippensburg. Archie Wintermyer moved from Jtlarrisburg to Water street on Friday. Miss Isabelle Ennis, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Enuis, Third street. A practice game will take place on the athletic grounds at 3 o'clock Sat urday afternoon between the Baker A. C. team, of Steelton, and the New Cum berland team. Mrs. Hostetter, who has been seri ously ill, is improving. Billy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis, who had pneumonia, is able to be out again. IJNGLESTOWN Funeral of Mrs. John Barnhardt Held Yeeterday Afternoon Special Correspondence. liinglestown, April 9.—Miss Turner, of Harrisburg, will give a free lecture on "Health" on Saturday evening in the United Brethren church to women only. Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday morning by the pas tor, tile Rev. IJr. Sigler. Services will be held in the United Brethren church on Sunday evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. Services will be heiid in Wenrich's church on Sunday afternoon by the Re formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter. The funeral sen-ices of 'Mrs. John Barnhardt, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Linebaugh, near Waltonville, to«k place yesterday aft ernoon at Wenrioh's church. Inter ment was in the cemetery adjoining the church, the Rev. Lewis Reiter of ficiating. Mrs. Barnhardt was aged 61 years and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Clinton Line baugh, of Waltonville, and Mrs. Kugle, of Royalton. Emma Franl7. celebrated her sixth birthdav-on Tuesday, receiving many handsome gifts. The stock sale of H. D. Koons held on Thursday afternoon was largely at tended. Mr and Mrs. Monroe Brown on Thursday moved from Charlton to the home of Robert Koons, of town. •Mrs. Isaiah Lenker spent Thursday with friends at Harrisburg. Miss Vera Care and Miss Marion Smith, after spending the Easter vaca tion with their parents, resumed their studies at Irving College on Thursday. A number of friends of this com munity attended the funeral services of James Wix held at his home at Hain ton yesterday afternoon. Burial was made in East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Miles Bolton and daughter, Ellen, spent yesterday with friends at Harrisburg. MECHANICSBTJRG • Campaign Tabernacle Choir to Go to Marysvllle Tuesday Evening Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, April 9.—The fu neral of James G. Bobb was held this afternoon from his late home on East Main street, xhere services were held SUITS IMSSsp fIOO Ladies' Coats, 100 Ladies' 100 Ladies' Dresses *SfI|XEJ Trimmed Hats In Many Styles and Fabrics. Values Up to $5. ' Your Choice at . . for .. f?00 LADIES' SUITS | Men's & Young Men s Suits A New Fine Tailored Serges, aUSI CLOTHES CASH rIAVtPIT. I CREDIT I .IVINGSTON'S Q south XM|C For tht Large 9 On Building Msrklt S(|U3rß by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of t>he First IT. B. church. Interment, which was private, was made in Mechanics burg cemetery. The funeral of Miss Alice Stone was held this afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stone, South York street. Services were con ducted by the Rev H. N. Fegley, D. D., of St. Mark's Lutheran church, of which church she was a member. In terment was made in Mec-hunicsburg cemetery. Last evening the campaign taber nacle choir met in the Church of God for rehearsal and to decide about go iu" to Marysville. They will go to Marysville on Tuesday evening. An other rehearsal will be held on Monday evening. Miss Mabel Drawbaugh, of Steelton, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Weir Seifert and Mrs. J. B. Fishel. Mrs. Kditli Fegley spent last evening with friends m Harrisburg. Mrs. John Lantz, of Harrisburg, is viisting her mother, Mrs. Ira S. Eberly, West Main street. Newton Myers, -who was injured sev-' oral davs ago by a fall froni a scaffold while working on a building in the Milliesen lumber yard, is improving nicely, but his head is still bandaged and lie will not be able to resume work for several days. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church of this place is represented in the convention being held in the Falling Springs church. Clyde and Adam Orris returned to Gettysburg Colleg" after spending the Easter vacation at their home here. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, of Good Hope, is at the home of her unclo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Logan, West Main street. She has ibeen called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Logan. GLASS OF SALIS CHANS KIDNEYS If, Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The func tion of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500' grain of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much, also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take flOw and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.— Adv. FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES Annual Meeting of Lancaster Classis Will Be Held in This City Starting April 2<l—Opening Sermon by the Rev. B. S. Meyer Preparations are now under way for the annual meeting of the Lancaster classis of the Reformed church of the United States whicK will be held April 26 to 29 iu the Fourth Reformed church, of this city, the Rev. Homer S. May, pastor. The Lancaster classis takes in Dau phin and Lancaster counties. All Re formed churches in this district will be represented by clerical and lay dele gates to the number of eight or more. There are four churches of the denomi nation in this city, Second, Fourth, Saleni and St. John's. The opening sermon of the sessions will be preached Monday evening, April 26, by the Kev. Benjamin S. Meyer, of Elizabetliville, retiring president of the classis. The Communion sermon on Tuesday morning will probably be de livered by the Kev. W. Stewart Cramer, of the First church, Lancaster. The present officers of the classis are: The Kev. Mr. Meyer, president; the Kev. 1). G. Glass, of Lancaster, clerk, and the Kev. Dr. Pennebecker, of Columbia, treasurer. The committee in charge of arrange ments for the meeting in this city is composed of the Rev. Homer S. May akd the consistory of the Fourth church, who will provide entcrtaiumeut for all delegates. ACCUSED WOMAN OF MURDER Arrested Charged With Slaying Her Rich Brother-ln-Law 'Rochester, N. Y., April'9.—Follow ing four days' sleuthing by the police and the District Attorney's man, Mrs. Catharine Gribbroek was formally charged yesterday afternoon with t'he murder of her brother-in-law, Albert Gribbroek, Jr., the wealthy bachelor grocer, w"ho was found root dead in his bed on Sunday morning. It is evident from what the ipolice will say aibout the case that jealousy is looked on as a motive" for the crime". It is hinted that the murdered man 'had a sweetheart in a small town not far from the city and that his sister-in-law knew of it. ' , Compressed Air Fatal to Workman (Lewistown, Pa., April 9.—-William Stifflcr died yesterday a victim of an unusual accident at the Standard tHeel Works. Stiflier, overheated, requested his nephew, Walter Jacobs, to Wow t'he dust from this clothing with a hose carrying ninety-five pounds of air pres sure. He was taken ill and died after a night of terrible suffering. Physi cians say the sudden application of cold air at high pressure produced a rupture of the intestines. Two Crushed In Collision Mahanoy City, Pa., Ajpril 9. —In a collision between air locomotives at /Mbple Hill colliery, Ivan Eckler and 1 Alexander Shabis, engineers, were 'bad ly crushed about the legs and feet. Both are at the hospital. A mix-up in signals caused the crash. aP/rt*g»siß Quick Belief for Coughs, Golds im Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fin* few Speakers and Singers. 25c, GORGAB' DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St. Penns. Station The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company 213 Market Street H&rrisburg, Penn. As called for by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Banking April 5, 1915. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Cash Items, $1541,717.85 Capital Stock #800,000.00 Due from Banks, . . . 394,144.31 Surplus 300,000.00 United States Bonds Undivided Profits, .. 31,387.88 4 per cent, par, . 150,000.00 Deposits 2,758,364.8 a Loans and Invest- Due to Bunks 22,987.77 nients, 2,040,807.08 Bank Building 50,000.00 Overdrafts 70.38 $3,400,730.07 $3,400,780.07 Trust Funds $536,328.20 DONALD McCORMICK, President ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer J. A. GRIESHABER, Assistant Treasurer FORGIVES HIS ELOPING GIRL Father of lfl-year-old Bride Takes Hu»- band Home, Too Baltimore, April 9.—-Joy and sorrow mingled in the office of Detective Cap tain McGovern yesterday afternoon, when Joseph D. Stinson, a contractor of Yont, Pa., was reunited to his 16- year-old daughter, Gladys, who eloped to Annapolis Tuesday and was mar ried to Clande B. Carr, 23 years old, of Albany, Ga. The angry father refused at first to recognize his son-in-law, who, with the .youthful bride, was picked up yester day morning at their honeymoon breakfast in a fashionable downtown hotel hy detectives. Finally he con sented to take both to York, where Carr must prove his worth. The moth er of the bride, according to Stinson, is seriously ill owing to the elopement. All left for York last evening. To Open Revenue Office in Scran ton \ Scranton, Pa., April 9. —IFred C. Kirkendall, of Wilkes-Barre, internal revenue collector, announced yesterday that the Twelfth district, Which has 'been re-established, will open office in Scranton (May 1. Kirkendall has 'been collector of the Ninth district, with headquarters in Lancaster. Ben Davis 'has been appointed collector of the Ninth, and Kirkendall will have charge of tho restored Twelfth district. Old Editor Left $75,000 Norristown, Pa., April 9.—11. M. "Woodmansoe, for more than a quarter of a century editor and proprietor of the Lansdale "Reporter, ' died pos sessed of an estate valued at nearly $75,000. His will specifies $57,000 as 'gifts, but only $2,000 goes outside his family—sl,ooo to the Methodist church at Mifflintown, Pa., which he at tended as a boy, and a like amount to Miss Krause, w>ho for years was his bookkeeper and assistant manager. Appeal From Murder Conviction 1 Lancaster, April 9.—Augustine and Tony Vitale. under sentence of death for the murder of Tony Collator, yesterday appealed to the Supreme Court, and the appeal will be argued the third Monday in May. Accused of Causing Child's Death * Wcissport, Pa., April 9.—V. E. Wakrk, of the Children's Home here, was held without bail by Squire Elmer E. Hoycr, on the charge of manslaugh ter in' causing the death of a West 'Hazleton boy, who was an inmate of the home. 7 GIVES SKIN TO SAVE PATIENT Boy Visitor to Hospital Sympathizes With Burned Man Ooatesville, Pa., April 9.—Sympa thizing with Howard Johnson, a in the Ooatesville hospital, who toadr' lioen terribly' burned and whose injur ies wero slow to heal, Samuel Maxwell, aged 17 years, who had visited the in stitution to see his father, also a pa tient, offered to be relieved of enough skin to cover Johnsons' burjM. Several inches of skin were removed from <hiti arm and grafted on the burned patient, ami Johnson, physicians believe, will now be able to leave the institution sooner than be had expected. DEATH IN VEER OF AUTO Pastor and Daughter Fatally Hurt t* Spare Roller Skater Erie, Pa., April 9.—The Rev. G. E. Forsberg, pastor of the Bethany Swed ish Lutheran church, of Erie, and his daughter, Lillian, 20, are dying in a hospital from injuries sustained when their automobile turned over last night. The accident occurred whon Mr. Forsberg turned the'automobile toward a curb to avoid striking a child on roll er skates. Each of the victims sus tained a fractured skull, and two small sons of Mr. Forstberg were hurt, se verely. Schuylkill County Politician Dies Pottsville, Pa., April 9. —Alexander Scott, former Sheriff of Schuylkill county and a national delegate to the Republican convention which nominat ed Benjamin Harrison for President, died at Frackville, yesterday. Pneu monia caused death. He was 67 years old. Boy Bridegroom Takes His Life Huntingdon, Pa., April 9.—A coro ner's jury yesterday determined that Otto C. Wensel, who was found dead ia 'his home at Mount Union Wednesday night with a bullet in his brain, com mitted suicide. He was 18 years old and had "been married only four months, A Bald Head Only Indicates that the scalp haa been neglected. We recommend that you use ft&XCkBiL Hai r Tonic Kills the germ that causes the hair to fall out add will keep the scalp healthy. George A. Oorgas
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