OHAS. J. WATSON MOB. L. COOPER The Inside of Worthy Clothes The inside of WORTHY CLOTHES is reflected in the out side appearance. They look to be the best values at the price—and they are / made inside to be just what they look to be. /V t / Quality, workmanship, style, fit and fabric to insure the maxi- jfr jt L * : \A mum in service, are the ingredients of WORTHY CLOTHES, jjj f] \ .ffl. That's what you get, whether you pay sls S2O $25 lli Vi 1 Worthy Clothes are to be had in amount of favor and are here in ii the striking English models for the wide variety. r"1; * young fellow, as well as those Then there are the plain and \ styles sought by conservative fancy serges and tweeds for those V||' f dressers. who prefer them. Jjm v The Olen Urquhart plaids and Whatever your taste, there's a suit checks come in for the greatest of WORTHY OLOTHES to meet it & RAW SKIMILK MENACE 1 Large Number of Hogs Stricken With v Foot and Mouth Disease Attrib uted to This Cause Washington. T>. C., April 30.—A feature of the present outbreak of foot j and mouth disease to which the Federal authorities attach much importance is theunprecedentedly large numberof ohgs which have been affected. Both actual , ly and in proportion to the' total nunv bei of animals stricken, this has been much larger than in any of the pre : vious outbreaks in this country. The chief reason, the authorities say. is the ' spread of the infection through un 1 cooked skimmed milk and other cream-1 1 erv by-products returned to the farms | 1 to be fed hogs. Infected garbage, it is : 1 thought, is also to he held responsible for a certain portion of the loss. 1 In the epidemic of 1902, in which 1 ' 4.461 nnimals were lost, only 360 of ' 1 the total were hogs. The loss in cattle ' 1 amounted to nearly ST per cent, of the j total, that in hogs to only S per cent. 1 and in other animals to only 5 per cent. 1 In the present epidemic, however, the * loss in hogs has been almost equal to 1 1 that of cattle, each being within a frac 5 tion of 47 per cent. Of 146.188 ani •' nials lost since the outbreak of the dis ' ease in Michigan last fall, 65.776 were e cattle. 68,275 hog? ami the remainder.. * P.OS7. sheep and goats. The epidemic P i —■— , t Do Not Gripe We have a pleasant laxative that will • do just **hat you want it to do. We sell thousands of them and we j have never seen a better remedy for the t bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents. I , George A. Gorgas j ; 1 STUDENT S ELOPEMENT WITH WIDOW CAUSES STIR -* f- s ■i\ v ~-: ►.V '!'■ • f MmM J , . - vw«.. t 'S~"t ' *k iP* j&s * | f.. * ll^^^M||^&: J* * ;i : ,^£j v t :^ <*n£ m< MMfe , ; jBB I. H A A Pv I , yr " % Interesting developments are expected as a result of the marriage of Mrs. Alma V. Hayne, a "widow and to Donald Shields Andrews, a Yale senior student and son <jf Matthew Andrews, a wealthy member of f A " Hanna & C® - Jf Cleveland, Ohio. Strong efforts to prevent the marriage were made by the young man-s parents, who hurried to New York from Cleveland to counsel their son against his proposal. It is reported that Aqwrews was engaged to marry a Cleveland girL of 190S stands in this respect, as well as in time, midway between those of 1902 and 1914. In 190S 56 per cent, of the loss was in cattle. 37 per cent, in hogs and approximately 7 per cent, in other animals. In the opinion of specialists, these figures demonstrate the necessity for more rigid regulations in regard to the feeding of skimmed milk, similar dairy products and garbage. Since 1902 creameries have become much more common and the danger to the country of their returning unpasteurized milk to the farms has become correspondingly greater. In Michigan it has been defi nitely established that in the early days of the outbreak the infection was spread through skimmed milk fed to hogs, and there is every reason to be lieve that the same thing occurred in a number of other localities. It is easy to pasteurize the skimmed milk and the extra expense is not sufficient to war rant the neglect of this precaution. Pasteurization has been shown to be a complete safeguard against the spread of foot and mouth disease through milk, either to human beings or to ani mals. The question of infected garbage is more difficult to handle, for by no means all of the meat in this country is subject to Federal inspection. In many sections meat animals are slaughtered locally. Cooking will de stroy the foot and mouth germ so that this meat can be eaten without had re sults, but the trimmings—the skin, the fat, and particularly the marrow— which are thrown away or fed to hogs, may be at the same time highly infec tious. In Philadelphia the disease has re cently appeared in several herds of garbage-fed hogs and. although it is not absolutely certain that the contagion was conveyed through this means, it seems quite posti-ble that it was. The sterilization of garbage intended for hogs is. therefore, like the pasteurisa tion of skimmed milk and similar prod uets, a very desirable precaution. In fact, the Federal authorities do ifot hes- HARRISBU3G STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915. I itate to say that experience in this out j break demonstrates the need of State ' legislation on this subject. In the ab | sence of legislation the farmer who wishes to be sure of his skimmed milk. 1 should boil it after its return from the I creamery. AWARD MEMORIAL CONTRACT i Building In Honor of John T. Boyd to Cost The contract for the John Y. Boyd memorial building has been awarded I to tho Titzel Construction Company of Lancaster, who were among the ten i bidders, four of whom were from Ilar risburg and one from Steelton. The | contract calls for a $2'5,000 building ; exclusive of the lot and architect fees. Work will be started promptly and the building is to be ready for occupancy the latter part of the summer or early in the fall. A lot 50 feet wide and 102 feet deep, has been purchased on South street. Myrtle and Willis avenue, al most directly opposite the rear of the church building. Buried With Bolls In the Chinese morgue one of the j strange sights is a number of life size dolls which are buried to accompany i the corpses as their servants to the next '■ world. They are doubtless a relic of the time when human beings were thus I buried as companions of the deceased. —Kxehange. George A. Gorgas a'atvi \ RBrj Quick Relief for Coughs, Coldi ana Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for , Speakers and Singers. 2oc. GOKGAS' DBUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penua. Station HICH CATHOLIC OFFICIALS APPEAL TO POPE BENEDICT TO ABANDON NEUTRALITY Rome, April 29, 7.26 P. M.—Bel gium and French cardinals, archiUis hops and bishope, have united in an appeal to Pope Benedict for the Vati can to abandon the attitude of neu trality it has maintained since the be ginning of the war. They say they can not understand how the head of a ciiurch which is founded on principles of right and justice, can remain neu tral without protesting at the same time gainst those who violate written or unwritten law*. The pontiff is urged to aasume an attitude which would be epoah-making in the history of the papacy. Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Malines, Cardinal Amette, Archbishop of Paris, and other members of the Sacred College, have seut memoran dums to the Pope insisting that such an opportunity may never occur again for the church to show that it stands above political considerations, caring only for the moral and religious inter ests of its people. The memorandum presented fo~ the Pope said: "Now is the moment to put into practice the result of those studies as Catholics, and even a certain number of Protestants look to the Pope as the natural defender of Christian morality, demanding guidance in matters so con nected with modern civilization which are the outcome of Christian teach ing. The pontiff as the supreme pas tor of Catholic* throughout the world has the rfcfht to lav down moral prin ciples which should govern all Chris tian nations in their reciprocal rela tions. "The earliest theologians condemned war altogether, but later, chiefly through the influence of St. Augustine, war sometimes was considered inevit able. St. Thomas an<T other authorities tuach that war is always unlawful un less it is just, which justice can exist only through a just cause and a right intention. " Injustice is no more morallv right t'or a nation than for atf individual and its perpetrator is condemned, by all Christian principles. Theologians de nounce as a Pagan error the assertion that 'might is right' or that the right to wage war depends on force of arms. Tt is worse still when a country flights from a desire for conquest or demands a great indemnity. This, after the kill ing of thousands, in called (by St. Augustine 'brigandage,' necessitating a league of honest, peace loving na tions. "Christian theologians fall such war thefts and also teach that the injustice which war seeks to redress must be certain and evident. War is morally wrong when in vindication of probable or doubtful rights.'' After citing authorities who con demn the unnecessary destruction of life and property, recommending love even between enemies, and ordering that non-combatants "be spared, the memorandum closed with this state ment "International laws and coaven tions are expressions of legitimate con sideration. The Hague convention of 1907 gives expression to moral prin ciples binding on the consciences of all Christians." TO GIVE ENTEUTAINMENT Program At the Reformed Church For Benefit of Building Fund A musical and literary entertain ment will be given in the Sunday school room of the fourth Beformed church, Tuesday evening, May 4, at 8 o'clock, by Dr, H. Ik Farnsler's class for the benefit of the church building fund. The following program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Isaac Yost and Mrs. J. Boger, assisted by Miss L/aura Body, of Reading, and Sunday school scholars: Piano duet, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. ' Bog<?r; song, "Little Mothers;" del sarte exercises with posing, reading, Miss Laura Body; ladies' chorus, "Merry June;" song, "Creep Mouse," Magdeline WVnn; piano duet, Miss Body and Mrs. Yost; pantomime, "Power of Prayer;" vocal solo, Charles Wenrich; reading, MissjJodv; pantomime. "Swanee Riverr*"" silver offering; song, "Goin' to Meetin';" song, "Little Mischief," Marie Brown; Chinese lantern drill. last t ■ ' Militated, run down, played out people! nether your trouble is nervous or or ganic, whether very serious or just a half sick feeling, here is the remedy: DEAN'S SOUR PIEXUS TABLETS The right remedy because It attacks disease through the right medium, through the body's most im-portant nervous center—the Solar Plexus. ME\—Rfnala Your Vlgoroua Health, Revitalise Your Functional Organs. WOMEN—Repair Vour Shattered .Xerven —Rebuild Vour Youthful Vigor. The sub-center of your nervous sys tem. which governs all your bodllv functions, and determines their health ful activity or unhealthful inactivity, lies in the Solar Plexus. It is most obvious then that our new Solar Plexus treatment goes directly to the point where the battle against low activity and disease must be waged. 50c CENT BOX FREE We want you to know of the good Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets can do for you. but we don't want you to pay for something you don't know about. So send no money—not a cent—but Just fill out and mail the below coupon. You'll receive a 50c box of Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets prepaid by return mall. After using the whole bo* and finding them just what you have been hoping for so long, you mas' send us the price 50c, tout we don't want a penny of your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it—and you alone are to decide on that. Mall the coupon TO-DAY! Be sure to do it. The Dean 00. 431 Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y,: I accept your free offer. Send a 50c box Of Dean's Solar Plexus Tab lets. Name Address, •, I , The SI.OO size of Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets i* sold In Harrlsburg by Geo. A. U-orgas. If Yon Have No Ambition Tike Wendell's Ambition Pills The Great Nerve Tonic. Good for that tired feeling. It will help those Morning Headaches and that Tired feeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney :md 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 malter to refund the purchase price if nuy 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 Pharuiaual Company, Inc., Syracuse, X. Y —Adv. 1 WANTS ALL TO BUILD ROADS Governor's Proclamation Asks Every body to Work a Day for State Under the proclamation issued by Governor Brumbaugh, it is decreed that Wednesday, May 26, will be observed in Pennsylvania as the State's first Good Roads Day. The proclamation calls upon citizens to devote a day to improvement of highways in their | neighborhood, and announces that the : State Highway Department will heart | ilv co-operate with every one in work- I iug for the bettciment of the roads. The proclamation calls upon each and | every road supervisor of the townships of the Commonwealth to give this proj ect his cordial support and to call upon the men over whom he has control to do the same.-- It continues as follows: "That everv able-bodied citizen hav ing a patriotic regard for our Com monwealth and its good name shall so arrnnge his personal affairs as to give one entire day to the improvement of our highways or contribute in current <oin to the proper local authority a sum equivalent to the wages of a la borer upon the highways; "That all citizens living in cities, boroughs or towns, especially those owning automobiles, betake themselves upon this good roads day to the coun try and volunteer their services for the day to the proper local authorities, thus manifesting their interest by good works in securing splendid highways, and "That this may be a memorable con current action of our people in a great State-wide service, to whieli the State Department of Highways will gladly givo its cordial support and co-opera tive assistance, I hereby designate and set apart Wednesday, May 26, 1915, as Good Roads Day in Pennsylvania." COOPER ELECTED PRESIDENT Senior Class of Central High School j Choose New Officers Yesterday Clarence C. Cooper was elected pres- | ident of the senior class of Central ! High school over his opponent, Wil liam Bingham, yesterday afternoon by a vote of 105 to 25. Miss Catherine Kelker was elected ! secretary by the following vote: Miss j Kelker, 78; Miss Dorothy Helman, IS j and Miss Helen Broomhall, 32. The retiring officers are Richard F. Hsmer, president, and Miss Catherine Peters, secretary. The junior class will hold its elec tion earlv next week. Keeping Wifety Dressed "Money isn't everything.'' "No; ther are ways of getting along.! Take my case, for instance. I married ! into a family where there is a dress-1 maker. You have no idea what a help j that is."—Kansas City Journal. AC" pages of Vfl pleasant Household / And a Lot of Harrisburg house- I ;!==:(J~; M wives have got into the "Joy Ranks" I ends Saturday night. Have you \ \\ lifted your home out of the rut ? \\M\, This is a good time to make the stroke thaj: founts for better living, better Close up your kitchen early to-day or to-morrow. See the Gas Range demonstrations at our store. You will learn // Biggest Display of Ranges We J " ave ver Shown. ~A $2.00 Reduction On Any Cabinet Gas Range ffl J Bought This Week. / HARRISBURG GAS GO. 1. Sl *MM<I St. Kb 20 ™~ TM AIRMEN RAID BELFORT; i FOUR WORKMEN INJURED Belfort, France, April 30.—Three German aeroplanes flew over the for trese of Belfort yesterday and dropped a dozen bombs. Four workmen were wounded. The damage to property was slight, as a majority of the missile* fell Into open Ileitis and deserted streets. A few windows were broken and some roofs were damaged. Paris, Apnil 30.—iAn official report issued yesterday on the activities ot German aviators says: The enemy has bombarded, 'by means of flying machines and using in cendiary tihells, the opein town of Bpernay, occupied exclusively at the time by 'hospital detachments. " Definite information which has come to hand sets forth that the Zep pelin atirship which eight days ago. threw bombs on ; Duukirk, was seriously damaged by our artillery. Finding it impossible to navigate further, the ma chine was wrecked in the trees between Bruges and Ghent." A dispatch to the llavas Agency from Basel, Switzerland, says that allied avi ators yesterday dropped sixteeu too Jibs on the railroad station and roundhouse at IHaltingen, (Baden. Considerable damage was done. Geneva, April 30. —Six bombs were dropped on the sheds of the Zeppelin dijigiible balloon works at Friedric'h sha.fen yesterday by allied aviators. Four of the bom'bs fell on empty sheds aud a fifth struck a shad .in which was I housed the fra.inework of a new Zep j pelin. The French aviator who dropped | these bombs was under heavy lire. 'Rifle , men stationed in church steeples around | Ijake Constance showered bullets at the l aviator, Warship's Life Buoy Picked Up Scotland, April 30.—The finding yesterday near this island of a | life buoy marked "Kolberg" is be- I lieved to confirm the report that the | German cruiser Kolberg was sunk in a I I'attle in the North sea January 24. In 1 his report on the battle British Ad i miral (Beatty, after mentioning the de struction of the armored cruiser Bluech er, said the German light cruiser Kol berg also was sunk. The German gov ernment declared this report concerning tihe Kolberg as false. Six British Vessels Sunk in April London, April 30, 3.01 A. iM.—Ger man submarines sank eight British ves sels outside the North sea in February, sixteenth in March but on 1 v six in April according to the "Daily Mail's" naval correspondent, who says: "The mean ing of these figures is clear. The Brit ish Admiralty has got the enemy's al leged blockade under complete control. Mot a single British vessel has been ■sunk since April 12." Ready Help in time of physical U<?ub!e caused by indigestion, biliousness resulting from torpid liver, inactive bowels, is al- ! ways given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies ' BEECHAM'S PILLS Lariwt Sal* of Any Medicine in tho World. Sold everywhere. In boxei, 10c„ 25c. LAWYEBS' PAPEB BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. 11 SMILE WITH ME! lIKECmREIS Peel Bully! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Head achy, Constipated Spend 10 Cental Remove Winter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels Enjoy lift*! Spring is here and vonr system is filled with the winter's accu mulation of bile and bowel poisou which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don't you get a 10-eent ho* of Cascarets at the drug store nnd feel Hue—Take Cascarets to night anil en joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced—Give Cascarets to children nftw.—Adv. "Tlpperary" in a New Bole The vogue of "Tipperary" has spread to Denmark, but so strict is t.hat country's sense of neutrality that m sort of unwritten decree went forth in Copenhagen not long ago that, in view of its being "the national anthem ot one of the warring powers," tfhe "Tip perary" song must not be sung In wtu. sic halls or theatres, nor may small t»oy» be encouraged to whistle it in tihe streets. Most Ranges Burn Hard Pea Coal How many tons of hard pea coal do you burn in a year? By buying this supply now, or before July 1, you can save a ton, for the price is down to $4.95, the lowest it has been for several years. Pea coal fresh from the mines is at its best now, and Kelley has many carloads awaiting orders. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers