■ THE JOY RECIPE! TAKE CASCARETS Be Cheerful! Remove the Winter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels Sp«nd 10 Cents! Don't Stay Sick, Bilious, Headachy, ■ Constipated It's Springtime! Clean up ins le and feel fine. Take Casearets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sallowness, sour stomach enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand—Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best for children also. —Adv. POLITICIANS AS SEE! BY COLONEL Caattnaed From First Pas*. visible government. Now this is from your autobiography." Mr. Ivins read an excerpt that had to do with invisible government and publicity for campaign contributions. Mr. Ivins went on. 1 ' Wa? there at that time a law about publishing campaign contributions?" t "I don't think so." Campaign Contributions "Did Perry Belmont start the move ment to require publication of cam paign contributions!" '' He might have. T urged such a measure in Congress." "Had you until that time ever called the attention of the voters to the dan gers of invisible government and the necessity of publishing campaign ex penses?" "I think so.", "I don't care what you think. Did vou or did vou not?" ' "I did."" Why Colonel Consulted Barnes Mr. Ivins picked up the autobiogra phy. He read a sentence about Mr. Piatt's most efficient lieutenants being men of the best character and the highest standing in the community. "Did you include Mr. Barnes' in . these lieutenants in 1913?'' "Xo." "Did,vou include him in that class in 1599 to 1900?" "No." "if you did not so regard him why did you consult and associate with him?". "Because I thought he was above the average of the run of politicians. I believed he might become a most use ful citizen." "Did you discuss his moral stand ards with him?" him." '' So while you were in Albany y.iu were acting as a political monitor in order to make him a good citizen?" v "I tried to get every man to act rightly. Most politicians had two na tures, however. I regarded Mr. Barnes as a Dr. Jekyll add a Mr. Hyde. He] had two sides, a good and a bad one as other politicians had." POUND BY AUTOIST Bell Employe an Hour Without Help After Fall From Motorcycle Harry Jodon, of Bellefonte, an em- j ploye of the Bell Telephone Company, , laid in the road thre; miles above Dun cannon yesterday afternoon for an hour ( with his left leg fractured before he J was given aid. Theu it was a passing j autoist, who picked him up and brought ] him all the way to the Harritburg host pital. He was on his way to Lebanon on a motorcycle, where he was to have gone to work this morning. He fell from his and fractured his left leg. Take a" - jtexaCC^tdetCie? Tonight Jt will act as a laxative in the morning Oeorge A. Gorgas Hard Pea Coal Drops 25c a Ton '■i\_ilkes-Barre Pea is now &L 95 a ton. and the drop in raid pea affects the price of >ther sizes with which it is nixed. > Wilkes-Barre Xo. 2 Nut s now $5.65. Fill your bins now with *ange coal for next winter. These prices will advance July 1. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street ' Tenth and State Streets RAIN BELP HALTS TBEjOREST FIRES Caatlaaed From Flrat Pas*. .in the vteinity posting bills. Thou sands of bueketfuls of Water were 1 poured on the flames, drawn from wellf in the neighborhood, and practically exhausting!the town's water supply. Fire-fighters' Clothes Abla*e The heat was so intense that men who went close to the flames'lo pouf the water on them had their clothing scorched and in some instances burned from their backs. None of the fire fighters w#s seriously injured. There have been no forest fires re ported to-day. Last night's rain is be lieved to have extinguished all of them in this vicinity. BIG FJRE AT WAYNESBURG Greene County Town Visited by a SIOO,OOO Blaze By Associated Press. Waynesburg, Pa., April 23. —One square block of business buildings and residences were destroyed by fire here early to-day. The loss was estimated at $112,000. The cause of the fire which origin ated in a blacksmith shop on Franklin street was undetermined. A number of persons were injured fighting the flames but none fatally. FIRED CONFESSES Man Charged With Arson Among De fendants to Be Sentenced On Monday Besides H. R. Mercer and Fred Le- Brun, New York crooks, convicted on charges of forgery, Wayne Kantner, the Harrisburger, who has confessed to firing hie home so as to get insur ance money, help to make up the list of nineteen defendants who will ap pear in court on Monday for sentence on Criminal charges. Pleas of guilty have been entered in all these cases. Kantner after ad mitting to the police that he purposely set fire to his home said he was prompted to do it because Of his owing SBO back rent. These appear for sentence: A. J. Wiley and Joseph | Brown, non-support; Charles Hoy and Walter Taylor, serious charges;" Wil liam Gripman, Frank Miller, Joseph Smith, Elmer Minnich, Harvey Dyer, John Faekler, George C. Fisher, James A. Fisher, Ralph Miller and King Dul ceeonfitor, larceny; John E. Marshall and Edward Seguine. carrying conceal ed weapons; Wayne Kantner, arson; H. R. Mercer and Fred Leßrun, forg ery. COL THOMAS D. FISTER DIES Was Supervising Architect of U. S. Treasury Under Cleveland By Associated Press. Reading, Pa.. April 23.—Word was received in Re.-.ding late last night of the death of Colonel Thomas D. Fister, of Kutztown, this county, at the home of a relative in St. Paul, Minn. His age was 7 7 years. He graduated from tbe I nited_States Naval Academy and soon after was married to the daugh ter of a Southern planter, a native of Alabama. This shortly before the breaking out of the Civil war. He entered an Alabama regiment of Confederate infantry and was given a command as lieutenant colonel. At the close of the war he returned north. In the first administration of President j Cleveland he was supervising architect of the United States Treasury. FOOT CRUSHED UNDER CARS Clark s Ferry Young Man Injured Trying to Board Freight Train I "Buzzard" Zimmerman, aged 18 j years, of Clark's Ferry, had his foot j crushed while attempting to jump a I freight train at the Speeceville Tower last evening at 6 o'clock. Zimmerman is an employe of the ! Speeceville Brick Company and was on I his way home. He had ' been ill for three weeks and yesterdav was his first } day at work. Dr. A. C. Coble, of Dau- I phin, was summoned and took him to I the Harrisbung hospital. SIOO in Prizes for Flower Gardens An offer of SIOO in fifteen cash prizes, ranging from $25 to sl, for the i best home flower gardens in Harris- i burg, was made this afternoon through S the Civic Club by former Postmaster E. ! J. Stackpole. It is announced that in dividual beds, porches, window boxes, lawns, rear or front yards, the yards of manufacturing establishments or office buildings, all will be admitted in the competition. Chimney Blaze Calls Out Firemen A slight blaze in the chimnev at the house owned by Cyrus Baum, 1110 North Tenth street, was the cause of an alarm from Box 51. Cameron and Herr streets, at 1 o'clock this after noon. When the Good Will and Friendship companies arrive,! the fire ! was already out, being extinguished by a few buckets of water. No damage to the property resulted. Blow Torch Burns Face Robert Stambaugh. 21 years old, of New Kingston, was burned about the face, left side and left hand when a I blow torch exploded in the HarrisbUrg Auto Repair Company shop, 5 North Cameron street, this' afternoon. He was treated in the Harrisburg hos pital If You Have No Ambition Take Wendell's imbition Pills The Great Nerve Tonic. Good for | that tired feeling. It will help those Morning Headaches and that I Tired Feeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Malaria, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleepless ness, Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria. Numbness, Trembling, Nerv ous Headaches. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and all Affections of the Nervous System. H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if any one is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Get them at H. C Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for fifty cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharioacal Company, Inc., 1 Byracuse, N. Y.—Adv. " l HATffilSßimft STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 23, 1915. ' FOR A BAD COUGH Here Un fine old-fashioned reolpe for coughs, colds or ca tarrh trouble that Is absolutely unequaled. Get from your druif fist 1 ox. of Parralnt (Double trencth) and add to It M pint of hot water, and 4 o*. of gran ulated sugar. Take one table spoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nos trils will open, air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. It la easy to pre pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub born cough, hard cold or catarrh In any form should give this pre scription a trial. FILM COMPANY TO BUILD Tbe Ayeandee Concern Announces It Will Produce Motion Pictures at a Studio in Oberlin Announcement was made to-day by the Aveandee Film Manufacturing Company, which opened offices at 19 North Third street on April 5, that the company will erect a large building at Oberlin, where it will have three or four companies producing motion pic ture films. The producing manager of the firm, George G. Greneir, is now in New York City arranging for the final plans for the building on which it is stated op erations will commence next we.ek. According to the present plans the building will be large enough to pro duce ten sets of films at one time. The producing company will have with it three or four companies each employ ing some 20 to 25 persons. Mr. Greneir, whq came to this city from New York where he was employed by many of the largest film companies of the world, remarked that Harris burg contains some wonderful amateur talent. He is well pleased with local conditions. Until the building is completed the company will handle and release films through a large exchange. The company says that a dozen local motion picture theatres already have agreed to use their products. KILLED BY HEAVY BEAM Lester Koons Receives Broken Neck When Struck on Jaw While working in the Rutherford yards of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad yesterday, Lester Koons, a ear repairman of Hummelstown, was instantly killed when an iron beam weighing about two tons struck him on the jaw, breaking his neck. The accident occurred last evening, fifteen minutes prior to quitting time, when Koons and a number of workmen were lifting an iron beam with a der rick on a ear, and while it was sus pended the end struck him a heavy blow. BURIED 86 VETERANS IN YEAR County Commissioners Paid Out $4,300 For Old Warriors' Funerals The County Commissioners to-day drew checks for S3OO in favor of un dertakers in Dauphin county who at various times recently buried six Civil war veterans. So rapidly are the old warriors dying off now that hardly a meeting of the commissioners passes by without one or more bills being presented for the burial of "com rades." During 1914 the commissioners paid $4,300 for the burial of S4> Civil war veterans. They erected 72 markers at a cost of SI,OBO. PARENTS BLAMED FOR TRUANCY Two Suits Started Under Compulsory Education Law The school authorities brought two suits late this afternoon before Alder-; man Caveny, of the Second ward, both against parents accused of not com plying with the compulsory education law. Webster Toland, 1919 Moltke street, was charged with not sending his soji, James, to school and Edward Levens, 1607 Swatara street, was charged with not sending his two chil dren, Gladys and Vernon. Regiment to Hold Reunion The One Hundred and Twenty-sev enth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, will hold its twenty-seventh an nual reuuion in the hall of Post No. 58, G. A. R., on Monday, May 3.' The late Colonel W. W, Jennings was the commander of the regiment during the Civil war. Visits Chief of Police Hutchison Captain of Police Joseph P. Thomp son this morning went to Ashland to visit Chief of Police Hutchison, who underwent an operation in the Miners' Hospital there last Saturday. The latter's condition is much improved, ac cording to word received last night. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Coatlnued From First Page. Italy's participation in the war at present was unlikely. Austria would use every effort he said, to avoid giv ing Italy reasonable grounds for war, and would seek to place Italy in the position of the aggressor If the nation decide to take up arms. The assault on the Dardanelles has been renewed, although it is not ap parent whether the allied forces are ready to begin the expected general attack. Four British warships entered the straits yesterday and bombarded the Turkish forts, which were sub jected also to indirect fire across the peninsula from the gulf of Saros. The result of this fighting has not been dis closed. Bombardment of the Turkish forts at Smyrna, Asia Minor, also is believed to have been resumed. Tliere is noth ing to indicate, however, that any move has been made toward an attack by the forces landed from the golf of Saros, such as is expected to accompany the next effort on a large scale to win the Dardanelles A long conference between the Italian Foreign Minister and the Aus trian Ambassador at Borne, Is accepted as a sign that negotiations are still under way between Austria and Italy. It was reported yesterday morning Italy had sent an ultimatum to Austria. EH2EH3SiI*I Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dr f , AND YOUNO MEN>:i § 250 Ladies' Suits si|| SUITS to Select From, in Many Shades and Fabrics. 11l „ . , „ nn zr-\ eh.,.., 11l .jsssi" 50 Silk Poplin Dresses / wml &Jm\ for ™ is sale - Jmi uJi \lr'' /l®\ 75 Ladies' Coats I #»i nnun, IM«P W\ FOR SATURDAY ■! MM £5 DfIVC 1\ IF liICN Choice at > W JMP (j|J J|| t -S Mw I fpSllllSjtl nsr Hn 13 umnm' si B Done SUITS fll 80 Suitss|" FREE I T sln% S t"o^e7s&for r s2s nd | J 3 ,™*™' C£ D Casft LIVINGSTONS Credit SLIT AM) ( OAT SALE Witraer, Bair & Witraer Announce Rec ord-breaking Event for To-morrow Witmer, Bair & Witmer announce a sale extraordinary of ladies' suits ami coats for to-morrow that will break all records for spring reductions. The buyers for the firm's three big stores in Harrisburg, Lancaster and Williams port have secured unusually large lots of the very newest designs from lead ing manufacturers, made in the very latest styles at extraordinary price con cessions and will place them on sale to morrow morning at 9 o'clock at ir resistable low prices. Hundreds of garments will be on sale. Pastor in Front of Court House The Kev. Robert W. Runyan, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal! church, will speak to-morrow night in I front of the court house on the topic, "Where Are You Goingf'' Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds ana Hoarseness. Clear the Veice—Fine for I Speakers and Singers. 2oc. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station / J. Harry Stroup Insurance Agent 1617 North Second St. STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA] Theee ChurmlaK Islam!* Art •1 Their Beat S. S. "BERMUDIAN" hold* the record—4o hours—is the newest and only twln-icrew steam ship laillng to Bermuda, and the only onf landing passenger* at th* dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Round Trip with iwtls tc ■) ana and stateroom berth « up i For lull particulars apply to A. K. Oi'TERBRIUSE A CO., Afnli Ho*, bee 5. S. Co., Ltd., US Urnadnay, New Yarki P. I.UKNK HOIMGI,, lu;l Mar. krt St., liarrlaliurc. i's. or aay Tick. Agent. r \ Free Advice About Lumber We will bo pleased j to tell you the suit able kind of lumber to buy for your require ments. We've been hand- I ling lumber for a good many years and have j helped lots of persons save money on their purchases. You ean learn about ! the lasting qualities of different woods and how they take paiiit, etc, \ If you are going to build we'd like to tell you why we prefer certain woods for certain work. Call around and talk to us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forater and Cowden Street* ■» COURT HOUSE TAX CASES GO OVEIi Court House Week of May U This was the day fixed for the hear ing of State tax appeal cases, although the court term was continued to May t> by reason of the absence of Judges j | Kunkel and 'McCarrell and lawyers who i j are interested in tax casts, who were : in Philadelphia to-day. Wills Probated By the will of Harry Lavlor, lato '■of 1741 North Sixth street, the eu ! tire estate is left to the widow, Caro | line Laylor, who is made the executrix. I Sous of Alexander Roberts, late of this j city, whose will was probated yesterday [ afternoon, are to receive the "entire es tate which is valued at upwards of I SIOO,OOO. The sous are to receive equal I shares. They ares George, Alexander i IH. and John B. Koiberts. Marriage Licenses I Stanislow Parauuik and Francis Bzora, Billmver. Ivan Gusten Mary ttlren, Steel ton. .lames T. Ammerman and Mary A. Stanley, Altoona. j Plumber. Get Certificates I Four of the five applicants for plumb ; ers licenses, two .journeymen and two i master plumbers, passed the exams and proper certification was made by the plumbing examining board, so it was an nounced from the office of the Plumbing Inspector to-day. Appropriation Bills Reported Out Appropriation bills, educational insti tutions, State and State aid hospitals I and for the militia were reported out from the House Committee on Appro priations yesterday. There were sixty bills carrying $12,500,000. All of the WOODWARD ! II broaowav ar as'jar Cwahlaee every eoDvenl.nr* end |l •oaae eo«fo« tad eommrada It H ••If to People of refinement wtrt U l«t to he w utile mit reaek of tke N raflmait atatlnaa. aoclaJ. efeonetnr H an 4 Are mi tie mini 1 Fens M PeenirrlTeiite Station take Seveath 9 A.«me ear*, anil ret off at s»tk I ;«»"*»! tweet* atom w»et. 1 1 fin Graad Oootral Tarmlaal I % National Lead 65 64% New York Central .... 89% 89 NY, N H and H 67% 67% Norfolk and West .... 104% 104%, Northern Pacific 110 110% Pacific Mail . 19 19 Pennsylvania R. R. <. . llOty 110% People's Gas and Coke . 120 120 Pittsburgh Coal ...... 23 23% do pfd 93 94 Press Steel Car 46 48% Ray Con. Copper 24% 2 4 Reading 153% 153% Repub. Iron and Steel . 27% 29 do pfd 86 86 Southern Pacific ...... 93 93 Southern 18% 18% do pfd 58% 58% Tennessee Copper 34 33% Texas Company 140% 141 Union Pacific 132 131% U. 8. Rubber 68% 68% U. S. Steel 56% 57 do pfd 109 108% Utah Copper 69% 70% Vir.-Carolina Chem. ... 28 28 ~ Western Maryland ... 24% 24% W. U. Telegraph 68% 68 Westinghouse Mfg .... 82% 84% fEx-div. % per cent. Chicago Board of Trade Closing By Associated Press. Chicago, April 23.—Close? Wheat —May, 162%; July, 138%. Corn—May, 78%; July, 80%. Oats—May, 57%; July, 56. Pork—July, 18.22; Sept. 18.60. Ijftrd—July, 10.47; Sept. 10.75. I Ribs—July, 10.57; Sept. 10.75. Local Firemen Honor Wunder A committee of local firemen headed by Oliver Earnest, of the Hope Fire Company, left for Reading at noon to attend the funeral of tlie late W. \V. Wunder, for many years secretary of the State Firemen's Association. The committee took along a large floral keystone as a tribute from the Harris burg firemen. Mr. Wunder was killed by being run down 'by an automobile. Mrs. Mary Zehentmayer Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Zehentmayer, aged 66 years, who died Wednesday evening at the Dauphin county almshouse, will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Snyder, 349 Nectarine street, this evening at. 7.30 o clock. The body will be taken to Halifax to-morrow morning at 7.50 o clock, where interment will be made. EMBLEM WATCHES New and Unique Very neat and artistic in design—a watch that « will he prized bv every members of secret so ciety. These watches are fine time . keepers, in 20-year gold-filled' thin-model cases with Waltham or Klgin finely jeweled movement ami are fully guaranteed for 20 years. The emblem of the order is en graved in relief in gold and col ored enamels on the center or to one side of the case. Producing an extraordinary beau tiful effect. SI.OO Down and 50c a Week Secures one. Don't fail to take advantage of this liberal offer— Come in and see ttaem. Any Secret Society Emblem You Wish The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS 18 North Fourth Street 9