' A DIAMOND 1 RING f THE 1 I IDEAL 1 GIFT J FOR Girl Graduates The girl who is to graduate will appreciate a diamond ring. No doubt it is her fondest hope that she will get one among her commencement presents. On this occasion, ' which is one of the most im portant in her life, let her wish be gratified. The price at (Master's is easily within your means. Ladies' Diamond Rings Beautiful, Brilliant White Di amonds in Solid Gold Tif fany and other fash ionable mount ings SIO.OO Ladies' Diamond Rings A special lot of beautiful— very brilliant white dia monds, which we purchased and made up in solid gold Tif fany and other stylish rings especially for commencement i presents. Every one an extra ordinary value for the money. sls, $25, $35 and SSO Besides these specials we j have an immense assortment of mounted and unmounted diamonds ranging in price from SIOO to S2OO Per Carat There is this about buying diamonds at ("taster's: You invariably get a larger dia mond of the same quality for less money. We save by buy ing in large lots and are satis fied with very moderate profits. We guarantee the qua!- I ity of every diamond we I sell. H, C. Claster Gems—Jewels—Silverware 302 MARKET ST. STBELTON SINGING ATTRACTED MANY TO HILLISJTABERNACLE 800 Singers From Marysville, Harris burg and Stcelton Draw a Record Crowd to Evangelistic Meeting Last Evening—Thirteen Hit Trail I The presence of about SOO singers 1 from Marysville and Harrisburg at traded one of the largest crowds of the! campaign to the Hillis tabernacle last evening. The visiting delegations in-, eluded about 435 from Marysville and • .100 from Harrisburg, former members ] of the Stough chorus. The Marysville] Booster chorus, which accompanied the i choir, 100 voices, sang with spirit,! '•The Brewers' Big Horses." The 'cross river delegation also presente I j the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hillis with | a large basket of choice flowers. ! The services opened with prayer by : the Rev. Mr. Bidlack, of the Marysville Methodist church. Evangelist Hillis preached a stirring sermon from Matt. 27:22. "What Shall 1 Do Then With Jesus Which Is Called Christ? He asked his audience what they will do with the Historical Jesus? What they will Jo with the Jesus of personal experience? What they will do j with the Jesus of the Judgment ? What j they will do with Jesus now? When the invitation hymn was sung, j thirteen persons, averaging one for' each day in the month, hit the saw- ; dust trail. TRUSTEES ELECTED OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian __ j I 1 CASH SALE Reduction From 25£ to on the Dollar Commencing May 15th, 1915 \\ e will offer our entire stock of ? WATCHES LOCKETS DIAMONDS BRACELETS RINGS, CHAINS CUT GLASS CUFF BUTTONS FRENCH IVORY STICK PINS FLAT SILVER WARE LAVALLIERES CLOCKS, ETC., ETC. at H reiluction of from 25 to 35 per cent, ou the dollar. This offer will JO GOOD 1 .» days, until May 29th, inclusive, which gives you an oppor tuuitv to purchase High-Grade Jewelry at a greatly reduced price. All Goods Guaranteed. " * •' MAX G. FRUMIN a STEELTON, PA. | church last evening the following per ! sons were elected: President, J. A. Mc ] Curdy; secretary, M. H. Cresswell; i treasurer. Rtiss M. Frev; financial sec retary, Paul Miller. Other members 'of the board are Charles S. Davis, | Charles R. Holton and L. H. Sutton. MANY PATRONS SEE EXHIBIT Showing of Art and Needlework Held at Close of Program t Services incident to Patrons' Day !in the public schools attracted many j people to the High School building yes terday. A program of literary and mu j sieal numbers was rendered in the aft ernoon after which the exhibit of draw ing, art and sewing, which was neat ly arranged about the rooms, was in spected. The exhibition was kept open i to-day for the patrons. This evening au exhibits in the High School will be open to the public and to-morrow afternoon an opportunity will be given to view the exhibits in ■ the High School and the Felton build- I ing. STEELTON NOTES Steelton Camp, No. 5889, M. W. of A., will adopt a number of candidates at its meeting this evening. Arrange ments for to hold Memorial Day serv ices Sunday, May 16. will also be made. A deputy from the Lancaster county district will be present this evening j and deliver a short talk. In connection with the annual in terclass track and field meet of the High School to-morrow afternoon, a dual meet will be held by thie ath letes of the Central Grammar school and the Forney Grammar school, of Harrisburg. j Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of j Pythias, conferred the Second degree ! upon a class of candidates last night. A number of visiting knights witness j ed the degree work of the local lodge. Steelton Lodge, Loyal Order of j Moose, beginning in June, will meet I only on the first and fourth Thurs day evenings of the month during the hot weather. Steelton Lodge, No. IS4, I. O. O. F„ will confer the first degree upon a class of candidates to-night. PERSONAL }lrs. Ruth Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Knoderer, North S Second street, was successfully operat ;ed on at the Fountain Springs Hos | pital, near Ashland, several days ago 1 for appendicitis. Miss Rena Fetrow. of Lewistown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krney, Lincoln street. Peter Snyder, of Lewistown, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Sultzabcrger, North Front street. Elmore Dewitt, of Jersey City, a salesman for the Pennsylvania Steel j Company, visited friends in the bor ough yesterday. LOUDERM3LCH-SHOOP John Loudermilch and Miss Bertha Slioop were married Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God, by the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. TELLS OF LOCALINDIANS Dr. Harry Bashore Reads Paper of Red men of More Than 300 Years Ago The history of the Indians in this vicinity of more than 200 years ago was told thi members of the Dauphin County Historical Society by Dr. Harry ; B. Bashore, of West Fairview, last I night. Dr. Bashore told how at that time the settlement was a "convention j town, ' where many conferences were . i held between Indian chiefs and white | ' agents. He said that even then there were many protests by Indian chiefs j against the rum traffc." concluding that j | the present temperance movement is' I not a hysterical outburst of religious ! j fanatics, but the growth of years of evil effects. In part, Dr. Bashore fur- ; I ther told how at one of these meetings i an Iroquois chief protested strongly! i against the traders in rum. | The story of Half King, the great ' j chief among the western Indians, who i died at the home of John Harris and I j was buried somewhere near his grave, | I was interestingly received by Dr. Ba i shore s audience. This Indian was fa j mous for his friendship with Washing ton, and led him to victory at Joumon- I | ville at the Great Meadows. NEW MINISTER ARRIVES The Rev. J. G. Smith Will Take Charge of Church of Christ Sunday ■ The Rev. J. G. Smith, of Kokomo. ! Ind.. the newly-chosen pastor of the | Fourth Street Church of Christ, Fourth j | and Delaware streets, arrived in this j i city this morning. The Rev. Mr. Smith ! ' is considered one of the live wires in | ; the State of Indiana, and conies on this field highly recommended. Mr. Smith j i spent Fabruary among the people of, the Fourth Street church. The subject ' ; of his morning sermon at 11 o'ciock Sunday is "A Wiiining Power." The j evening sermon subject"is "'The Divine ! i Analyst.'' j Jitney Now Runs to Dauphin Dauphin. May 14. —The S. B. Reed j j Rapid Auto Delivery Company, of Har- ! : , risburg, will run a jitney from Harris 1 I burg to Dauphin and return for 25 ; i cents fare. The jitney will leave Dan- i j phin at 6 o'clock in the morning, ta-j : king the men to Rockville who are cm- j ployed at the Lucknow shops, returning ' | to Dauphin and going on through to j |'Harrisburg. making two trips a day, < ( | morning and evening. ' j ' I HARBIBBURft STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY' EVENING. MAY 14. 1913." •! If You Have No Ambition Take ' Wendell's Ambition Pills The Great. Nerve Tonic. Good for that tired feeling. It will help those i Morning Headaches and that Tired 1 Feeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Malaria, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleepless- j ness. Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Trembling, Nerv- | ous Headaches. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, i Loss of Appetite, Constipation and all Affections of the Nervous System. H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the I 1 maker to refund the purchase price if i any one is dissatisfied with the first box ' purchased. Get them at 11. C Kennedy's and | dealers everywhere for fifty cents. Mail 1 orders filled, charges prepaid, by the ' Wendell I'harmacal Company, " Inc., j Syracuse, N. Y. —Adv. HEALTH BUREAU ADVISES ON SUMMER USE OP MILK ; Also Gives Ten Rules on How to Fight i the "Typhoid Fly"—Only Nine More Births Than Deaths in the City in Month of April The stork's race with the "grim! reaper" during the month of April was a close contest, according to the month- ] 1 lv "Bulletin" of the City Bureau of Health, issued to-day. The births for the thirty-day period totaled only 9(5 as against S7 deaths. Births • and deaths both showed an appreciable de cline as compared with the correspond ing period a year ago when there were 113 births and 105 deaths. Heart disease claimed thirteen vic tims last month. Bright's disease was second with teu and tuberculosis third with seven. Reportable diseases, includ ing the contagious maladies, numbered! 13S in April of this year as against: 244 during the corresponding period of j 1914, and 118 in 3913. The Health otlieials again advise | against the handling of foodstuffs bv prospective patrons and make the foi j lowing suggestions to persons when j buying fresh fish: They should sink in wsker; scales should be firmly attached and free from slime; eyes should be prominent, standing out; gills should be bright red and closed. The Health authorities call attention to the fact that bacteria double their number every hour when in milk that is above fifty degrees Fahrenheit. The only precautionary measure is to cool milk at milking time and have it re main cold until used. This comment is made: "Ordinary milk is responsible fori from twenty per cent, to fifty per cent, of all diarrheal diseases during the hot I summer months. During 1912-13 and j 14 diarrheal diseases caused the un- I necessary deaths of 71 babies under i the age of two years." Ten rules directed toward swatting I the "typhoid fly" are suggested in the "Health Bulletin" as follows: Kill the "Typhoid Fly" the instant j he appears. Treat outdoor privy vaults and ma- j nuie piles with borax, chloride of lime or rock phosphate. Keep all garbage covered. Remove manure and garbage at I least once a week. Keep all food covered. Keep the baby screened from "Ty ; phoid Flies.'' Keep all windows and doors ■ screened. Kill or trap by anv means vou i know. ! no food that "Tvphoid Flies" ! have walked on. Buy no food from a store, stand or I wagon where "Typhoid Flies" are ithick. KINDNESSJVERIISED Harrisburg Newsboys and Messengers Will Not Have to Carry Water to Elephants to See Shows Jos. G. Ferari, manager of the gigan- i i tic amusement enterprise that bears ! : his name and exhibits at Third and , ; Riley streets, all next week, believes that it pays to advertise, but at the j ; same time he thinks there are limita- j 4 I tione. Last fail, while the shows were play- 11 j ing Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. Ferari was ! ' ! standing near the entrance to his dog ! ' | and pony circus when he noticed a j! 1 small boy standing to one side cry- ! I i"S "What is the matter sonny, haven't j you any money with which to see the ' show?" aeked the showman. "No, sir; I haven't a cent," an- 11 swered the lad. " Why didn't you carry water to the elephants?" continued Mr. Ferari. Well, I would, but my mamma is I '. sick and I had to stay with her all I this morning," said the lad sorrow- ! ' fully. a "If that is the case you don't need ! « any ticket, said the showman, and ' ' the boy was ushured in. Nftw the press agent happened to I. be standing near and heard the little ' tragedy of life. It so worked on his {' feelings that he was able to write col umns of the showman's generosity. c The next day and the next, through- ! out the entire engagement there were I several hundred youngsters whimper ing and waiting to be aeked why they j didn't carry water to the elepha'nts. ! . Mr. 'Ferari always had a kind heart i for the younger generation and remern- ; bers the days when the sight of a 1 spread of canvas was his highest am- I bition. To-day he is the manager and | owner of America's Representative ! Carnival organization and finds time to ; turn the clock back to hie boyhood I days. In consequence he wrote the ; Firemen.'s Association to invite all | newsboys and messenger boys to attend I his shows as hi« guests next Tuesday ' night. Special arrangements will be ! perfected for the care of the boys and I a noticeable feature of the Ferari | shows is the fact that all shows are of the highest class and such that will | have a tendency to amuse and instruct j the youngsters. There is nothing to ] good for the newsboys and messenger ! boys, so eavs Mr. Ferari.—Adv. Under Knife for Appendicitis Theodore Burridge, aged 13 years, of Hummelstown, was operated on at the Harrisburg hospital for appendicitis. His condition is reported fairly good. Setting the Style=Pace JpijL To prove how far we've ad vanced in producing pleasing styles, Ajv/ ? et out f amily album and look at grand father in his best Sunday suit rather comical looking duds weren't MM —and there are men. to-day WISHI H! r w w h° hold back from the new styles, 1 If M w h° think the new lines extreme, they sigh for M ffi ft ► tlU ' SaSgV ' )a^V (laVS ° f 0,(1 aUok wp " dressed. mllMfjvfk We have always led in show- KmMm P°P u lar styles of to-day, the styles which II! If * 111 -I other stores are novv featuring, which are being worn generally, vou'll 111 I 111 111 l\ lilK * tllat tiloSe st - vles were heralded here in this Live Store, six, eight or ill ImHiilf Vl twelve months ago. Well take our chances on being called extremists to hold our place of leadership . . . We intend to maintain our position as the forecasters of fashion.... We'll always show the New Styles first; the Standard Styles with them; ,THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER every style it it s good style, always. More than two score new Spring models now on dis play; a half thousand or more patterns and shades; every weave of all pure wool; priced in proof of greater value giving at # 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. "Mayor" Berrier Waives Hearing | Harry J. Berrier, "Mayor" of "Hardscrabble;' his son. Robert, 1204 North Front street, and Joseph Berrier, a game warden, 1210 North Front 1 street, who were arrested May 6 by I Detective Durnbaugh, of Steeiton, on | charges of assault preferred by Bessie Shaw, r former housekeeper for Harry ,T. Berrier, waived a hearing before ! Squire Gardner in Steelton last evening | and entered bail for court. $300,000 More For Park Extension The House Committee on Appropria- i tions late yesterday reported out the j Senate bill carrying $300',000 to com- < plete the purchase of properties in the [ Capitol Park Extension District in this j city. A million was added to the Sprout j road bill in the House committee so ! that when it was reported out the total j for good roads was placed at $9,500,- 1 000. PUBLIC SALE OF LOCAL STOCKS SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915, 10.30 A. M. IX FRONT OK COURT HOUSE, HARRISBI'RU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Harrisburg, Pf,. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, 6% Cumu lative Preferred. Opportunity will he Riven to purohane above stock* In odd lota. Klvrht I" reserved to reject any l»Id, nnd to withdraw any of Nald MecurltieN from wale. Term* canlt: but* where denired by purchnnerM, the teador will arrange for loan* upon necuritleM pitr