4 Heed Nature's Danger Signals Nature gives warning in an unmistakable way every time an organ is disordered or some part of your system is weak and ailing and out of harmony. If you heed her warning and immediately right the condition, you will suffer only the temporary dis | comfort. Disregard the warning, and the small ill I I may develop into a big and serious one. I Sick headache, sallow skin, dull eyes, dis | 1% turbed sleep, languor, and skin eruptions are sure signs that there is some disturbing element that should be removed. nrrruAMW ct Promptly I | I nApi t— take Beecham's Pills, and these \#l symptoms will quickly disappear, proving that the cause has been re moved. Beecham's Pills are a safe, quick and sure remedy for disordered stomach, || I sluggish liver, inactive bowels, indigestion, IB 11 I or kidney trouble-the source of most of your ills. 11 Beecham's Pills clear the system of impurities, ■ m§o stimulate the liver and leave the organs of diges -0 9 tion in a strong, healthy condition. They are care fully prepared from a happy combination of the products of several medicinal herbs. Equally efficient for men, women and children. They have prpven their value as a reliable household remedy in sixty years' use throughout the world. Keep a box on hand —take them to JL Prevent Serious Illness At All Drufgiiti, 10c., 25c. W Direction* of special value to women with every box J. C. LYNCH SPEAKS Traffic Superintendent Addresses Local Telephone Society J. Lynch, general superintendent traffic, of Philadelphia, delivered principal address at the regular meeting ot' the Harrisburg Society, ia the Board of hall, Monday night. His subject Hi'ij "Just Plugging Up Calls." L. H. vice president and general of the Bell Telephone Com- a former resident of this city, s;>oke. Other speakers were K. W. this city; C. I'. Williams, Scrau- K. A. Ma.'Donough, Reading, and H. L'rian, WilLiamsport. Boy Struck By Automobile While riding up Third street on his last evening, Daniel Turner, Enola, a messenger boy for the Union Telegraph Company, sli-ghtly :njured when struck by automobile at Third and Briggs tp. He was taken to the Keystone where it was found he was from shock and bruises about body. The bicycle ou which he was was demolished. Seriously Injured By Mule's Kick Wrightsville. April 21.—Edward employed on a farm near town, seriously injured yesterday while with a mule. He was getting to go into the stable, when the fell and in stooping to pick it up animal kicked him frightfully in face and chest. He was rendered and was found in a pool l "93" Hair Tonic ■ v stops tkiteirfren faffing oot George A. Gorgas ■ WOODWARD H -Afeu) g 2/orAj r*>m every roD*en!.o<*. IQ<) [1 »o«e rrwfnrt tarf cwnftdi It H to dennl. Nt r.flnem.ot wlafc- M ■* te be vitfcia Hit reaeh of tfc« H "aflmad atartou wHal «feoo«lne I 4nmtl( peafree Iri w fl PwaerWanta 9tatfc«a tik» jd pari and w oft at Utk Jj Atrrvtr nlk MraatT ateea »—t 3 1 Ptnoi Qraad Oeatral Tortalaai I ' taka ftmitwtt ran «od «at I Wftkn.t iHitk. Iroa fIM With hath from 97 atailt With heth. f ram il.nlilr r D oncM u a. biigham Pn* Hun Broad A Locatt & H j Philadelphia | ■ I Near all Storas, Theatres. Railroad X 9 Stations, points of Interest. I | la the Center of Ererythiof | Re-modeled Re-decorated —Re- 8 j ■ furnished. European plan. Every X < ■ ! Pt.oiat, wllkatit bat* 11.9* \ M Ream. wttk bat* V2.M X 1 HN Hot and cold running water in all rooms. We are especially equipped for I Conventions. Write for full details. S ■I WALTON HOTEL CO. | ■ fI LavH Lake., fniHial-lfcaa»a» FORMER RABBI* IN CHURCHES : Dr. Max Wertheimer, Converted Jew, Will Address Bible Conference Dr. Max Wertheimer, formerly a Jewish rabbi, will address the twelfth Monthly Interdenominational Bible Conference, to be held in the First Bap tist I'huren. Second and Pine streets, Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27, each afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and each evening at 7.45. Subjects are: ''The Queerest Book in the Bible.'' "The Deity of Christ," "What's the Use to Pravf" "Satan." Dr. Wertheimer resides at Ada, Ohio. ' Sunday, April 25, he will preach in the ! Derry Street United Brethren church at | 10.30 a m. ou the subject, "The j Lord's Keturn and Some Signs Pointing | Thereto," and at 3.30 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A.. Fahnestock hall. He will give the story of his conversion to an au ; dience of both men and women. The committee conducting *the con ference are: W. G.liean, Dr. J. Nel son Clark. Dr. D. H. L. Carl, Philip Reed. Prank Gregory. Fred Kclker, Benjamin F. Ebv and Harvey Buck. KILLfcD UNDER HIS AUTO Derry Undertaker Finned Under Car, Son, 4, Escapes Unhurt Greensburg, Pa., April 21. —J. K. Fisher, 53 years old, a liveryman and ■ undertaker of Derry. was killed yes terday afternoon when his automobile turned over while descending a hill on the Latrobe-Derry brick road. Vaugh Fisher, a 4-year-old son, the only other occupant of the car, escaped injury. The child walked a quarter of a mile to the nearest farm house, and between sobs, said: "Come down, papa is under the auto mobile." Charles Fritz, the farmer, ac companied the child and found Fisher's lifeless form pinned under the wreck age. The car had run over a steep em bankment. ! Fisher is survived by a widow and j live children. He had been to Latrobe I and was returning home when the acei | dent occurred. It is thought that some | thing went wrong with the steering ! gear. FUNERAL OF DANIEL A. BAEB Former Eesident of This City to Be Buried at Elliottsburg Daniel A. Baer. of Elliottsburg, Per ! ry county, who died at the Harrisburg ; hospital Momlay morning after an ill ness of ten weeks, was a former resi ! dent of this city and was employed as a conductor on the Middle division of ' the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Baer is survived by his widow, three daughters. Misses Margaret, He ; becca and Catharine, and one son, Da vid Baer. The body was shipped to his home in Elliottsburg, where inter ment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery. BIG CROWD AT BAEN RAISING Contractor, GO, Handles Tools With the Younger Men Marietta, April 21.—The largest crowd ever at a barn raising in this section of Lancaster county took part in the event yesterday on the Engle farm just above town and everything went up smoothly. The contractor, Sam uel Walters, of Florin, the veteran 'barn builder, who is soon 90 years of age, was on the job and handled the tools with the younger men. Dinner was served to the crowd and many were present from a distance.' The new barn replaces the one de stroyed by the prevalence of the hoof and month disease on the Engle farm several months ago. Motorcyclist Killed in Crash With .into Lancaster, Pa., April 21.—Kieffer Kessehring, of Mount Joy, was killed in a collision between the motorcycle he was driving and an auto in charge of Victor Stauffer, of Landisville. The accident occurred near Kheems, tht im pact eing so great that the auto was bady damaged. Clarence Inners, who was on the cycle with Kessehring, was badly injured! " ;V Vl f ' - * V " ;• V 7 "■-*' ; v 0 s X STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 21, 1915/ CONVICT EX-CONGRESSMAN PoUc« Court Jury Finds Him Guilty of Assault on Haberdasher Washington, D. C., April 21.-—John Weslev Gaines, former Congressman from Tennessee, now secretary of the International Boundary Commission, was convicted by a jury in Police Court yesterday of assault upon a Pennsylvania avenue haberdashor in a | dispute over a fancy waistcoat. Mr. Gaines gave a bond to keep the peace and was released. War Veteran Dies While on a Visit Marietta, April 21.—George H. Drysdale, 75 years old. a veterau of the Civil war, died from a complica tion of diseases. He had for a number of years been an inmate of the Nation al Home for Soldiers in Tennessee, and was here on a visit. Two nieces are his survivors. The body will be buried at York. A Gall Stone Remedy That Is a Safe and Posi tive Relief GALL CHOL inhibits the formation of gall stones, and promotes the solution of any that may have formed. (Contains no narcotics.) Price, SI.OO By mail or delivered. Forney's Drug Store 420 MARKET STREET ————————^ Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Veice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station / k j J. Harry Stroup Insurance Agent 1617 North Second St Broken Egg Stove Nut sizes of coal are now 50c a ton cheaper. "Why not get in touch with Kelley and have your bins filled for next Winter? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets > mans cimie me »IIK SUNK Chamber of Commerce Issues State ment Regarding Its Schema Re quiring issuance of Certificate of Investigation to Local Enterprises The Chamber of Commerce issued yesterday a statement of which the following is part: "The agreement that members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce have signed pledging themselves not to contribute cash, merchandise or serv ices to any charity or other proposition or buy programs or other special ad vertising until a 'Certificate of In vestigation' has been issued by the committee in charge of such matters, is attractiag.wide spread attention. "Quite H number of unwarranted appeals for financial support and worthless advertising schemes have languished in Harrisburg since the Chamber of Commerce put its plan in to effect. The members report a mark ed decrease in appeals to them for sup port from dubious charities and adver tising mediums. "The Boston Chamber of Commerce whose work in such matters ha„ at tracted national attention, regards the Harrisburg Chamber's plan as better than Its own. Numerous Pennsylvania commercial organizations have writ ten to Harrisburg for sample forms aud an explanation of the plan in or der to put it in effect there. The char ity organization department of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York, which acts as a nutioual clearing house for charity regulation, has written for information about the Harrisburg plan. "Two original aide to suppressing uncensored charity, soliciting aud spe cial advertising schemes have been de vised by the Harrisburg ' Chamber of Commerce. One is promptly to bulletin each member whenever necessary about the work of the regulation department. This puts the membem on their guard. It also reminds them not to patronize the out of town salesmen and many instances have been recorded of an out of town salesmau being shown the door as a result of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce work. "The second aid is an agreement entered into by the secretaries in eighteen principal Pennsylvania cities to advise each other promptly when a questionable scheme that might either be or become a transient evil was be ing worked in any of the cities. The result is that the business organiza tions are learning from each other of the gentry that try to 'work' each good town in the State in turn. "The saving in money effected by the censorship bv the 'Chamber en ables members to afford to give liber ally to a cause that has justifi id the issuance to it of a 'Certificate of In vestigation.' " CORPSE STARED OUT PANE Suspicions of Passersby Lead to Dis covery of Poison Victim Philadelphia, April 21.—Several persons passing a house at '306 Fair mount avenue yesterday were attract ed bv a man who sat at" the third story window " staring fixedly across the street. It was noticed that he main tained a rigid position for several minutes and finally a neighbor went over and told Mrs. Bernard Rosenblat, who conducts a rooming house at that address. Investigation revealed Jacob Sox. 23 years old, a roomer, sitting in a chair dead. The police of the Seventh district took him to the Roosevelt hospital where physicians said death was due to poison. The police are investigating a suicide theory. Arrested For Alleged Arson Allentown, April 21.—Upon a warrant issued at the instance of Deputy Fy-e Marshal Charles H. Colin, of this city, Henry Havelman, aged 65, of* Beaver Run, Carbou countv, was committed to jail last evening on a charge of having set fire to his house and barn while the property was under a Sheriff s levy. The property was in sured for $2,000. Chicken Thieves Get Heavy Sentence Lancaster, Pa., April 21.—Harry Green and William Wells, chicken thieves, were given heavy sentences by the court yesterday. Green was con victed on six counts of larcenv and was given four years and S3OO fine. Wells was given two years and six months, with fines aggregating $175. Dies After Eating Sauerkraut Columbia, Pa., April 21.—After eat ing a *erv hearty meal of sauerkraut, Mrs. Henry Rote was stricken with acute indigestion and died suddenly. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard"plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. MUBTEROLE does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief —how speedily the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUSTER OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c qnd 50c jars, and a special large hospits' size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what yon ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Tir-A JOY 10 SON. TIRED Fffl "Tiz" For Aching, Burn ing, Puffed«Up Feet and Corns or Cal- louses Good-bye sore reer, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is mag ical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out nil the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Vse "TIZ" ami wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortuble your feet feel. Get a 20-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Adv. POSTPONE FAYETTE CASE Court Will Act on Registration Book Matter Next Saturday % Uniontown, Pa., April 21.—Attorney E. C. Higbee appeared in court yester day and asked to have the injunction case against tlie County Commissioners to restrain them from sending out the alleged illegal registration hooks to the assessors continued until next Saturday. He said the attorney for the Commis sioners had agreed to the postponement of the hearing. It was stnted yesterday that until this case is disposed of that there will be no new actions started to "clean up" the politics of Fayette county. DEFENDERS' CELEBRATION Only Three Veterans of the York Rifles Were at Anniversary York, Pa., April 21.—The fifty-fourth anniversary of its response to President Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers on April 19, 1861, was celebrated by the York Rifles Association Monday night. Only eight of the seventy-nine mem bers of the organization survive, and only three were able to attend the ban quet. These .officers were re-elected: President, Brigadier General John W. Schall, Norristowu; vice president, Au gustus Louuks, York; secretary, Charles StubbiAs, Boston. TRUNK LINE SCHEME Project to Build New Railroad Across State Has Five Years' Leeway Pittsburgh, April 21.—Asked if the plans for a new trunk line across the State has been abandoned, Attorney Edward T. Noble, of counsel for the backers of the scheme, said yfsterdav: "We have had our charter renewed and approved by the Public Service Commission and wc have five years in which to build the road, and, you know, very few persons are building roads these days. The proposition ha* not been abandoned and I am positive that the road will be built." SHOTS PREVENT A LYNCHING Police Fire Into Mob Attacking Jail Intent on Hanging Negro Louisiana, Mo., April 21.—A mob of 150 men attacked the jail yesterday in an effort to lynch John Eaton, a negro, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of stabbing William Prettyinan, cm ployed in a shoe factory. Policemen fired into the crowd, caus ing it to disperse. The jail door was splintered with axes. It is not thought any one in the mob was injured. New York Pennsylvanians Elect New York, April 21. —The Pennsyl vania Society in New York yesterday elected these officers: President, George W. Wickersham; vice presidents, Fred erick H. Eaton, Theodore P. Shonts, Thomas E. Kirbv and James Gavley; secretary, Barr Ferree; treasurer,' Wil liam Guggenheim; chaplain, Bishop Ethelbert Talbot; members of the coun cil, William H. Brown, George C. Boldt ami Joshua A. Hatfield. Kick of Mule Cost 98,54)0 Pottsville, Pa.. April 21.—The Kaska William Supply Company must pay $3,- 500 to William Kierkowsky for being kicked by a mule belonging to the com pany, Judge Becntei decided yesterday.' William was aitl*ng the driver of one of the supply company's teams when he was injured. As the boy was not em- I ployed by them, the company maintain- | ed it could not be held responsible. Seeks Fowl Blood for Sister York, Pa., April 21.—That he had to have the blood to prolong the life of his sister, dying from tuberculosis, was the novel plea made before Alderman Walter F. Owen by Paul Bupp, ac- j cused of having represented himself ; as an agent of the State, investigating! foot-and-mouth disease, and thus to \ have taken chickens from a number of ' farms. Alderman Owen committed him i for court. Colonel Samuel W. Dunning Dies San Francisco, April 21.—Colonel Samuel W. Dunning, V. S. A., who has been on the retired list for the last [ year, died here Monday after an ill-! ness of several months. He was 56 years old. At the time of the San Francisco fire in 1906 Colonel Dun ning was adjutant general of the Pa cific division under General Frederick j Funston and was on duty here. Murdered General Buried Laredo, Tex., April 21.—Funeral j services were held in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, yesterday for the late Gen-| eral Maclovio Gerrera, killed by his own men last week when his -party was' mistaken for a band -of Villa troops. The body will be shipped to Vera Cruzl via Galveston. I REDUCE TOBACCO ACREAGE York County Growers Say 1014 Price Wu Too Low York, Pa., April 21. —Thero will be a marked decrease in the acreage of j tobacco to be planted in this county, this year becauso of the low prices paid 1 for last year's yield and tho fact that a number of the growers have not dis posed of their leaf. In the Druck and Hellam valleys, where the acreage was reduced during the past few years to 400 acres, many of the farmers aro planting corn and potatoes instead. Leaf dealers only paid fraud 7 cents a pound for the county yield, and it is ! said that it does not justify the rais ing of the weed for that amount. Rye oil some farms is 16 inches out of the ground aud beginning to shoot into beads. FINDS HE HAS TWO WIVES Divorce la Set Aside After Milton Man Married Second Time Milton, Pa., April 21.—-By a decision of the Superior Court, Jacob Neagley, i who remarried shortly after he got a divorce from his first wife, is now in the peculiar position of having two wives. Neagley started divorce proceedings in the Northumberland conuty court nearly a year ago, alleging desertion. His wife fought thj ease and appealed to the higher court. In the meantime Neagley married a Danville young woman. The Superior Court, her counsel an nounced yesterday, had reversed the lower court in granting t» divorce. KEEP URIC» 0(11 OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism is easier to avoid than 1 to cure, states a well-known authority, i We are advised to dress warmly; keep, tho feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. | Rheumatism is a direct result of l eating too much meat and other rich ! foods that produce, uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. » It is the function of the kidneys to filter this I acid from the blood and cast if out in i the urine; the pores of the skin are J also a means of freeing the blood of 1 this impurity. In damp and chilly j cold weather the skin pores are closed i thus forcing the kidneys to do double, work, they become weak and sluggish aud fail to eliminate the uric acid [ which keeps accumulating and circulat-1 ing through the system, eventually sot- j tling in the joints and muscles causing j stiffness, soreness and pain called rlieu-1 mat ism. At the first twinge of rheumatism j get from any pharmacy about four j ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon fu! in a glass of water aud 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 inexpensive, harmless j and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lit.hia | and is used with excellent results bf j thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Hero you have a pleasant, j effervescent lithia-water drink which i helps overcome uric acid and is bene- j ficial to your kidneys as well.—Adv. FIREPROOF STORAGE J 91 Im i^ ' if• Sflw ' - • ~ m BH i jBJK ||*jgß iyv jWSft/ D t§B [ B Be --'"■ v, ?i . -** l u^F Ml ' p||S§i .ill ♦ Fireproof privav i-nnms for household goods and special i;?'ii for piinos kept at even temperature. Rates per mouth, FIREPROOF ROOMS FOR> nn Q , n _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ... > s * wuu ancl up TRUNKS, 50tf PIANOS, $1.50 HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. 437-445 South Second St. LAn Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Ist that they Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing It With greasy foods: rubbing on useless "llesh creams," or following some fool ish physical culture stunt, wlile the,' real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot got fat until your digestive tract nsslmllates the food you eat. ' Thanks to u remarkable new scien tific discovery. It Is now possible to combine Into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organ* to help tlieni convert food Into rich, fnt laden blood. This master-stroke of ' modern chemistry Is called Sargol and . has been termed the greatest flesh builders. Sargol alnm-tliVough Its re generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally soak up the fattening elements of your fdod and pass them Into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture tho; result when this ainattlng transforma tion has taken place and you notice how your cheeks till out. hollows about your neck, shoulders anil bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy llesh. Sargol is abso-. lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Oeo. A. Qnrffas and other leading drug gists of Harrlsburg and vicinity have It ami will refund your money If you are not satistietl, as per the guarantee found in every package, <niitluin —While Sargol has glve»i ex cellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles It/ should not he taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. —Adv. MAY BE STOLEN FOR NECKLACE Gold Around Gypsy Girl's Neck Tempt ing to Kidnapers York, Pa., April 21.—The York po- • lice are searching for 12-year-old Tersa Nicholas, a Greek gypsy girl, whose parents frantically declare she has been kidnaped or made way with oy "others of a roving band to which they be longed. Her undoing they believe was a neck- I lace she wore, which was ornamented with twenty gold pieces, fifteen of them I of Uncle Sam's S2O denomination and I the others Spanish coins of equal value. Injured Triplet Recovering ■York, Pa., April 21.—Having been unconscious for a day, Sarah Baker, one of the 17-year-old triplet daughters of John C. Bake , of Dillsburg, York i county, will probably survive a run j away accident in which tho trio on Sunday faced death. j Shriners Entertain Their Ladies Columbia, Pa., April 21.—Ladies' night was observed here last evening by the Lancaster county Shrine Club, when a reception was given tho wives I and lady friends of the members in tlie State armory. More than 500 were lin attendance. Harrisburg sent a spe | cial train of Shriners, together with I George W. Mcllhenny, illustrious po f tentate, the Zemb > band and the famous Arab patrol. His House Burns Twice in 3 Years Hazleton, Pn., April 21. —For tho j second time within three years a double i brick dwelling, the property of John Zelennk, was burned when a stable of I the adjoining lot of John Wagner was ! dynamited. The stable was destroyed, I together with several other stables. Boy Electrocuted in Steel Mill South Bethlehem, Pa., April 21. I Stewart M. Yellis, 19 years old, of Kit ! tersville, was yesterday electrocuted Ht tho Bethlehem steel works, where l.e ] was employed as an electrician. Ht. j came in contact with a high tension | wire. Stricken As He Plays Trombone j Sliamokin, Pa., April 21.—While j playing a trombone in a local orchestra I yesterday, Hugh Donahue collapsed aud | died shortly afterward.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers