2 Rakes Your Stuffed Catarrhal Head Gear as a M When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and catarrh, head, nose and throat ■topped up, air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrhal discharges that have collected during the night and yon eaa hardly breathe- —just put a lit tle Hyoari Pocket Inhaler charged . with the pleasant healing oil of Hvoinei between your lipe. Hold it there while dressing and breathe the medicated, antieeptic. germ killing air deep ipto your noee. throat and lungs with every breath you draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, yon will breathe with ease and comfort, eat your breakfast -with a relish and go about your day's work with a clear brain and steady eye. This clean smelling, germ destroying air of Hyomei penetrates deep down iato every fold and crevice of the mem branous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could pos aibly get and absolutely kills and drives out 'of your system every germ it finds there, heals "the inflamed swollen tis sues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improvement. A few weeks' use and every catarrhal germ is killed and driveu out of your system. Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantee with every complete in haler set you purchase that if it does not satisfy they will gladly return every eent you paid for it. but if using for the first time be sure to ask for the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit aa.the smaller package does not contain the inhaler.- H C. Kennedy or most any other reliable druggist will gladly SUBURBAN ELIZABETH VILLE Mrs. Harvey M. Miller Entertains Sister From Chicago Special Correspondence. Elizabethville. April 15.—Mrs. A. A. Taylor, of Chicago, visited her sis ter. Mrs. Harvey M. Miller, and on Monday the latter met her daughter, Sara, accompanied Mrs. Taylor to Top ton and East Stroudsburg, where they will visit their brother and sister. Miss Maude Weaver spent Mohday afternoon at Lvkens. Ralph who has been very ill the past week, is improving. George Hosier, of Lvkens, installed a player-piauo in the home of Charles W. Oeok. Adam Reichard died at his home on Tuesday after a long illness. The funeral of Nathaniel Feidt was j held on Tuesday morning with serv-j ices at the home of his daughter, Mrs.' John Cook, and services in the Re- ! formed church. Interment was at Ber-' rvsburg. After returning a dinner was, served at the Washington House to 45 ! people. t The drama. "Tony the Convict,"M will be given for the school children' of the two lower gradets free of charge this evening. Friday and Saturday evenings it will be given for the pub-j lie. Admission 25 and 35 cents. It is one of the strongest moral piays ever given in the I'pper End, portraying 1 the life of the long-termed convict, ac cused of a crime which he is innocent, followed by hi# escape from Sing Sing prison. This leading part is well pro- i duced by Warren Swab. The cast of characters follows: "Tonv Warren."- a many sided character who has an honest heart beneath his ragged coat. Warren Swab: "Weary Wayside," his henchman —"too'tired to work." Miles Miller; '"James Barclay." hard-heart-; ej and \ indictive. Paul Bonawitz:' "Philip Warburtou." a social leader," Fred Botts: "Judge Van Cruger," of , the Supreme Court. Richard Weaver: I "Warden Burrows." of Sing Sing ! prison. Howard Weaver; "Jackson,"' a negro footman. Clair Hoke; "Lena, "j the reputed daughter of Judge Van Cruger. Maude Weaver; "Mrs. Van Cruger," the Judge's wife. Esther Snreiber: "Miss Sedley," who takes pleasure in being disagreeable, Beula, Weaver; with a soul above hash, Ruth Miller. The orchestra will be led by Professor R. C. Hertzler. of Harrisburg. MIDDLETOWN The Indian Runners Will Hold a So ciable Aprii^^t Middletown, April Buuners will hold an ice cream aud cake sociable in the farmers' nyket house on Saturday evening, ApHl 24, the proceeds to he used in the purchas ing of new uniforms. Aaron Palmer, who spent the past two weeks in town, returned to Kop plf. Pa., last evening. John H. Kurtz and Elijah McCreary spent the day at Silver Springs fishing for trout. M. B. Metzgar transacted business •t Philadelphia yesterday. At a meeting of the Epworth League of tbe M. K. church held on Tuesday evening the following oflScers were elected: President, Harvey Bover; first vice president. Solomon Judy; second Tice president, Mrs. Jennie Slack; third vice president, Mrs. Barbara Coble; fourth vice president. Mrs. I. B, Bidington: secretary, Miss Lillian Wel ler; treasurer, Mrs. 11. E. Moore. The league is in a flourishing tradition and has been built up to almost the hun dred mark. Ralph Sellers and family aje visit ing at Reading. * Mrs. Albert Baumbach and daugh ter, of Norristown. are visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. Edward Seiders, .North Union street. The Men's Bible class of the Chun % h of God will banquet in the lo*Jfr mgni of the church/this evening. In a 'tajfot • ontest between members of George Kodfong. being captain of the Hed team, and Etter Irvin, of the White team, the latter won, the losers giving the setout to-night. The reports of both sides will be given thie even ing an-1 there will be several good .speakers from out of town present. The Rev. H. P. Hoover is teacher of the class. Karl Bowers, who is employed by the Electric Supply Company, of Harris burs, bad two of his lingers injured by a plank falling on them and cutting them badly while doing some wiring yesterday. Mrs. George Stark, of Harrieburg, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. John Romberger and daughter. Mollic. returned to their homo a* New port yesterday after visiting friends in town for the past week. Ivan Hofmeistcr and son. Karl, of Hiffhanire. spent last evening in town. William Kohr and force of men are repairing the Evans property on Pine street. Mrs. Sara Leiby is ill at her home on South Catherine st.-eet and her daughter, Mrs. William Wallowe*, of Harrisburg, is spending some time with her. C. K. Sehiefer installed an electric motor in his boat. Miss Bessie Horst has resigned as stenographer at the shoe factory and will leave for White Plains, X. Y.. where she will make her future home. Mrs. Morris Richter and two sons> John and Karl, who spent the past week in town as the guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Fishel. Bast Main street, returned to their home at Halifax to-day. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser spent Wednesday at Philadelphia. Samuel I rely and force of men are making a new tennis court and are also repairing the other two. NEWVILLE April Meeting of the Civic Club Largely Attended This Week Special Correspondence. Newville, April 15.—There was a large gathering of women at the April meeting of the Civic Club, which was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Reed. Big Spring ave nue. Miss Harriet Wvlie, a member of the facility of the C. V. S. X. school at Shippeneburg, presented the sub ject. "The Heroic Women of the Civil War," which was much appre ciated. The funeral of Jfrs. Laura Stough Brewster was held on Monday after noon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Randall with whom she had been making her home. The interment was made in the Newville cemetery. Her sons. Norman, of New York City, and Thomas, of Reading, attended the fu neral. The grocery store of A. M. Max well. which was located in the Good hart property on Big Spring avenue, has been moved to the store room in Mr. Maxwell's property on High street. This room was recently remod eled and presents an attractive ap pearance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodburn aud daughter. Miss Srirah, spent a few days recently with relative* in Ches ter. The trip was made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shi rev and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson have return ed to their home in Harrisburg, after a visit with the Rev. P. N. Parson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry and Mis? Helen Henry, of Hummelstown, were entertained by Newville relatives for a few days. Mrs. Douglass and daughter-in-law, Mrs. "Henry Douglass, of Harrisburg. were among the relatives and friends who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Brewster. LINGLESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Efra Care Entertain Em broidery Club Members Special Correspondence. Linglestown, April 15.—The Em broidery Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Care on Monday evening. Roger Good spent Tuesday at Phila delphia. Miss Mildred Jackson, of Harrisburg, spent a few days of this week as the guest of Miss Viola Sample. Mrs. Maria Zimmerman, of Harris burg, spent Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schaner. William E. Stauffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hassler spent Sunday the guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hep ford. near Duncannon. J. H. Mcllhenny, the (Misses Kate ami Sue Mcllennv and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle. of Harrisburg, on Wednes day visited friends here. Christian Brown, of Harrisburg. on Tuesday was a visitor here. Andrew Hetzel, of Steehon, spent a few days of this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reith at the Eagle hotel. Mrs. Harry Orris on Wednesday vis ited friends at Harrisburg. Miss Clara Nislev, of Harrisburg, is spending some time the guest of.E, O. Hassler and family. Miss Ellen Levan spent Wednesday with friends at Harrisburg. Roger Dieckert returned to his home in Bethlehem after spending afoout six months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan -Hench. Joan "Earnhardt will have public sale of his household effects on April 30. Mr. Barnhardt will leave in the near future to make his home with his daughter. IF BUCK HUMS BEGIN ON SALTS Flash the Kidneys at Once When Back acby or Bladder Bothers—Meat Forms Uric Acid No man or -woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing occasionally, says a Aellknown authority. Meat forms uric pcid which clogs the kidney pores so ■ hey sluggishly filter or strain only [part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel s dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, OP- if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage of at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts it made from the acid of grapes aad lemon juiee, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, aIQ to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer canses ir ritation. thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink whieh all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the- blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv. r^ ,f 4 ■ • * • \ *. HABUBBPBO STAR-TNDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 15, 1915. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes Wonder what upset your stomach— which |>ortiou of the food did the dam age—do youf Well, don't bother. If your stpnmch is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches: belch gas and acids and eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sorest, most harmless relief is tape's Diapep sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easilv that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so un necessary.—Adv. Plant Flower Seeds Thai Grow Only the best seed should be planted In your flower garden. If you want strong plants and an abundance of blooms. Schell'a Quality Flower Seeds are tlie beat—"Tfcey (iron llettrr—Tkrt Yirld Better.** Sweet Peas Srhell'* Quality Mixture (all latest varieties which are best in their color and class": Spencer Mixture (all \e newest Spencer I types the largest and most beau tiful of all sweet peas); t'ouatma Spencer (bright soft plnlr); White SJM-lie»r (very large, pure white); King i: to 10 feet: bloom all summer): Dwarf "Quality Mixture" (grows only foot high; magnificent for border: the more you cut, the more they bloom), etc. Walter S. Schell "Quality Seeds" 1307-09 Market St. MARYSVILLE Hillis Reival Doing Wonders Among the Citizens of the Town a 1 C"*rr*fmonii*neA. Marysville, April,ls.—The Hillis re vival, or the "men's revival," as it is popularly called, is doing wonders in the town. There are instances where a family of four were converted. The afternoon meetings are very success ful. Yesterday afternoon 14 were qfcn verted when the evangelist repeated his Sunday evening sermon on "What Is the Unpardonable Sin?" The rea son the campaign is called the "men's revival" is because of the great num ber of men converts. These form the majority. The number of men is strik ingly illustrated in the yesterday after noon service, when eleven of the four teen converts were railroad men. At another afternoon meeting ten railroad ers were converted. The daylight car inspectors and the day and night shop men of the Maiys ville yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company presented the party with a gift of gold coins. This afternoon Mrs. Hillis spoke to girls and women on "Chums." Part of her address was on the white slave traffic. At the same time the musical director, L. A. Stahl. addressed boys and men in the Evangelical church. The School. Board gave their permis sion for the pupils to be excused so that they might attend the services. At the end of the sermon 44 men grasped Evangelist Hillis' hand as a token cf their conversion yesterday. This brings the total of converts up to 320. WEST FAIRVIEW Embroidsry club Meets at Hone of Mrs. Sylvan Neidig Special Correspondence. West Fairview, April 16. —The 8. W. A. N. Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Neidig on Tues day evening - the following members being present: Miss Delia Walters, of Knola; Miss Violet Rowland, Miss Jane Bolev, Miss Ruth Shettel, Mi*s Mayme Miller and Mrs. Sylvan Neidig. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauver, of Har risburg, were guests of Edward Kutz. H. S. Swartz visited his mother at Millersburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Glessner attend ed the funeral of ( Mrs. Glessner's mother at Columbia. Mrs. John C.. Wagner.. Enola Road, entertained her sister and son, a few days 'ran Elizaiethtown. Miss Ruth Shettel'visited friends at Enhaut, on Monday evening. Mrs. E. H. Carry ami Mrs. H. A. Wolpert attended the funeral services of their cousin, Mr. Spease, in Perry county, on Sunday who had been dragged to death by a male. Miss Catharine Wolf, of Camp Hill, was a guest at the U. B. parsonage on Sunday. Mrs. Elias Ponesmith. Railroad ave nue, was t tken to the Harrisburg hos pital Tuesday morning for treatment i preparatory to a* aui-gical operation. /jii\ One-Day Sale of Millinery J At flstrich's This Friday MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE W OF THE SEASON The pick and choice of our stock has been selected for this sale—the sole purpose which is to bring many new customers to this store—and to convince them that this is HARRISBURG'S BIG MILLINERY STORE! Unlike any other sale—at which only certain articles are sold special—we offer at this sale only the most wanted hats and trimmings. The Prices Advertised Here Are for This Friday Only. All advertised goods will have SPECIAL GREEN price cards. Sale starts 9 o'clock NEWEST STYLES, LARQEST ASSORTMENT, ONLY BEST RELIABLE and FRESH MERCHANDISE Children's /I BEST QUALITY THIS FRIDAY ONLY I Children's and Misses' / TT TT and Misses' White Milan Jrletllp HatS gSjk Hemp Hats Hats- S2 valiifl \ All the large Sailors, Poke Hats, BR VP white and all ' V'*//P Mushroom Hats, plenty of black. £? 2S? 'i <7 al u c Friday only, Over 25 shapes, also sand color, | B II ??' st Y^ es - A f\ / Belgian blue, brown, burnt and A £ 9HU Y &\f WH S2 E THESE HATS ARE WORTH Y TCC fZ&J Highnt Glut Htmp Hits Newut Novelty Hemp Kali > < Including Milan hemns, showing Most exclusive shapes which cannot • JrW ~ \ all the newest large broad brim- be bought at other stores for less than ipT H 1 med London sailors. A wonder- $3.00 to $4.00, including fancy crown. -i&A ful com P lete assortment to select The popular poke hats, hand-made BPTOjF ,W*\. \ fro . m - Actual values $2.50 to $3. tubular braid hats and many other y\ y This Friday only, novelty shapes. Friday only, V>/ $1.48 $1.79 'yfo MANNISH Newest Large Leghorn Hats HFRHP HATS PANAMAS Actual value $4.00. SI " Creased center, gen- Friday «PA.OO uine A dumba, value Newest Panama Hats A*i and medlu , m Sai ., * head Actual values $3.00 and/ft,* Qfl M : U/i ™ and all size. Friday, $3.50. All the latest shapes, Kfi \i \1 \ > P y ' $3.88 3 Z e S by . buying yl— 73c Flowers and Millinery Trimmings At Friday's Special Prices Hats Trimmed Free Beautiful Flower I MdflV mOTS bßfHdlllS •t II j Wvontlis, ViiliiPH aIV ' U '' a 1 «"* are »oi advemsed here, bought here. " gßfr Elegant large Bunches of Daisies, 10 Wreath oT Velvet Daisies Large bunches of Pau- color combinations, 8 different styles with foliage, 8 colors," sies, worth 75c. OAp and patterns, worth 75c. worth 75c. Fri- 00. Friday, ***" / Friday, ODt day, Beautiful Cherries, Large Broad Top Ostrich Pompons and tpg .A , *KY,.n,.ii .• n \ f worth 50c, full 1Q« Quills, value 75c, in 5 fancies, white, black 1) uu uq e { Sj bunches. Fridav, colors and black. .OK and colors, value AA n Grains, Berries, Friday 75c. Friday, ... /\ etc.; value 1 TT>_i._ ,-j ii mi. ———————— \ 50c. Frida\ ■ Extra,. wide all silk Ostrich Bands, 7 col- Large Double Wines 'x> u 7> . , ,: — Black Rihhnn . i i i " uuuuie wings, Rosebuds Pink, Cerise, Black Velvet Ribbon, «rs. 1 yard long, value white, black and colors, Tango, Jack, etc., also Foiwt satin back, 35c O An slo °' Frl " 7Q<» value $1.50. 7Q„ me-nots. Friday, 10 value. Friday,. day, Friday, IOL bunch nnN'T FfIRGFT There hun dreds of other attractive bargains not advertised here. They are just what UU»I I rung I. I y OU are looking for, to trim up your hat. If you cannot find it anywhere else you'll find i it here. rn— —» THIS SALE THIS FRIDAY ONLY < m \ CJnnt> FC FOURTH AND AO A O MARKET STS. SOCIAL PERSONAL ■DUETS BOLD BANQUET Twenty-four Members of Association Held a Chicken and Waffle Sup per Last Night Members of the Mummer's Associa tion held a chicken and waffle supper in the Hotel Wallace last night with the following in attendance: Wellington G. Jones, Robert Buck, Sr.; J. Grant Hoffman, William Orr, 31. A. Grunderman, J. Grant Forrer, D. Houser, John Brady, Harry Beck, Gil niore Troup, Thomas Keisey, Robert Buck, Jr., John Whitcomb, H. M. Brooks, C. C. Whitcomb, G. W. Bhelley, Sr., Harry H. Aungst, G. A. McGarvey, P. M. Black, C. Clarenfelter, Jonas M. Ru something the matter with my head." Sharp—"You lurcly didn't pay a doctor to tell you that!" —Boston Transcript. HERSHEY Wife-of Josiah B. Painter Died Sud denly Yesterday Afternoon Special •Correspondence. Hershey, April 15.—Yesterday aft ernoon Fianna, wife of Josiah B. Painter, died at 1 o'clock. She was ill for several weeks but her sudden death waa a great shock to her many friends. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich and was aged 64 years. She was a member of the Hershey Unit ed Brethren church and is survived by her husband, one daughter, one brother and two sisters. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning. A brief serv ice will be held at the house at 9 o'clock, after whivh the cortege will proceed to the United Brethren church, where the principal service will be con ducted. The Rev. >T. L» Linebaugh, the pastor, will have charge of the serv ices, assisted by the Kev. O.'G. Roinig, the former pastor. Burial will be at Fishburn's church. The Hershey band, Professor Samuel Feese, director, will hold the anniver sary concert in the Hershey Park The atre on Tuosday evening, April 27. Fifty-one carloads ot material for the various Hershey interests arrived in one day recently. It included two carloads of sugar from Cuba and 29 carloads of cocoa beans from Trinidad and South American countries. Miss Florence Lebzelter, of Lancas ter, is the guest of Mrs. John K. Sny der. 0. F. is transacting business in New York City and Philadelphia. The Rev. George S. Rentz, pastor of Derry Presbyterian church, attended i a meeting of the Presbytery at Get j tysburg. Clifford C. Gorsuch, of Pittsburgh, , has secured a position as general engi neer with the Hershey Chocolate Com pany. A. R. Hill spent a week with his j parents at Frostburg, Mil. ! Mrs. C. W. Hanger, of Washington, D. C., accompanied with her two chil dren are spending two weeks with W. j L. Dubois and family. Joseph Bond, of St. Stephen's Col lege, Annaudale, N. Y., was a recent Hershey visitor. Professor T. E. Shambaugh, the county superintendent, visited the schools. Misses Blanche Cooper and Mrs. George ,<>pp visited relatives and friend* at Duncannon. Boyd Gower, of Harrisburg, lias se cured a position as chauffeur for M. 8. Hershey. Life's Limits All indications point to the fact I that less than ten miles below our feet I a red heat is maintained, permanently ! and within twenty a white heat. Tea ! miles above us we have the pitiless : cold, far below zero, of interplanetary ! space. To what a narrow zono of deli- I cately balanced temperature is life eou ' fined"! ' Breaking It Gently "My millinery bill is $50." • "Goodness! What will your husband say I'' "Oh, I'll break it to him $5 at a time."—Philadelphia Ledger.