6 THE STAR-INDEPENDENT {Established m 1876) Published by THK STAR PRINTING COMPANY. Star.lndependent Building, 18-20-22 South Third Street. Harrisburf, Pa.. Every Evening Except Sunday. Officert. l)ir*ctors . BtjAuiN F. MIYIRS, "» John L. L. KCHN, President. M. W. WALI.OWER. TI' U r \1 KV ER« Vice President. WM K WE ™ BS ' m. K. MITERS, Secretary and Treasurer. Wm. W. WAI.LOWER. ii h/WARNER, V. HUMMEL DERGHAUS, Jr . Business Manager. Editor. All communications should he addressed to STAR Independent, uainess, Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Departmeut, cording to the subject matter. Btered nt tV» IVit Office in Harrisburg as second class matter. tniarain & tl#» >or Company. New York and Chicago Representatives, ew York Office, Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Avenue, licago OftU'e, People's (ias Building, Michigan Avenue. Delivered by carriers at 6 cents a week. Mailed to subscribers * Three Dollars a year in advance THE STAR.INDEPENDENT The paper with the largest Home Circulation in Harrisburg and rarby towns. Circulation Examined by THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS. TELEPHONES: BELL rlvate Branch Exchange. . • CUMBK a LAND , ft «|? rlva'e Branch Exchange, - • No. 245-246 Tuesday, May 18, 1915. MAY Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOOJT'S PHASES— Last Quarter, <ith; New Moon, I:sth; First Quarter, tflst; Full Moon, liHth. P N, WEATHEE FORECASTS Harrisburg and vicinity: Unsettled 1 4 ' to-night and Wednesday, probably rain. V liTjLj" Continued cool. Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night. Wednesday increasing cloudiness. Mod ** -J prate winds, mostly northwest. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBUKG Highest, 61; lowest, IT; 8 u. in., 49; 8 p. ra., 50. EFFECTS OF CIVIL SERVICE PLAN There are likely to be some material shake-ups the police forces of Harrisburg and other third ass cities if the Walton bill providing civil serv e examinations for the police and several other upartinents is finally passed by the General As tinbly. The legislative leaders agreed this morn ig to try to pass it, and they are likely to succeed, he measure was once passed by both branches but lbsequently recalled from the Governor. Since len it has been amended in several respects but ot iu such a way as to eliminate the requirement f two years' experience for present employes of le various departments affected in order to make lem exempt from the proposed examinations, lu other words present employes of the several epartmeuts affected wiio have not had two years xperience will be "ripped" out under the pro ost'd law ami can only get their jobs back if they n-eecil in passing the civil service examinations i the same basis as absolutely new applicants for ie positions. In Harrisburg perhaps a dozen po ccinen will be ousted if the measure finally be- Dines a law. While the civil service plan of selecting city em loyes undoubtedly has some features of merit the !an of the Walton bill for introducing the system lay properly be subject to some criticism. Under le operation of the system, as we understand the lan, all old employes in the several departments ffeeted must be retained save those lacking two ears experience. In cities, therefore, in which the olicemen, for instance, have been politically ap ointed to their present posts, the political appoint js must be retained without examination unless ismissed on charges. It is easy to conceive, there ire, of a condition in which the policemen of a ty, appointed under the influence of a particular olitical party, must be retained even in case an ther political party ultimately obtains control of ie city administration. That would be well enough if the retained police en were men who got their jobs through exami ition in which politics had no part but as things ould work out under the Walton bill the police >rees would he composed of men appointed trough political influence until such time as the resent policemen were retired through age or until ley died or were removed on charges,—save, of >urse, in the cases of the few who would have to [> because they have not served two years. i THE FETE DAY OF JOAN OF ARC On the fete day of Joan of Arc on Sunday, Eng- Bh soldiers joined with French soldiers and civil ns, according to reports, in paying tribute to the emory of the maid of Orleans. The name itself a reminder that England and France were once igaged in a struggle which lasted a century, and lat the conclusion of the Hundred years' War was ■ought about only when the troops of Britain were riven to defeat and the troops of France led to ictory by a seventeen-year old girl. Yet the sub sets of George V now join with the citizens of the rcnch republic in honoring the memory of that de out and heroic Domremy maid. About the statue of Joan of Arc in Paris were iled flowers in profusion during Sunday's cele ration. Those who regard the peasant girl as a lint, knclj, at the feet of the images!' French and nglish, Catholics and Protestants, soldiers ami vilians, men and women, observed the fete day perhaps the most prominent character but one the history of France, and surely one of the HARBTSBITRfi STAIMKDEPKNDENT. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 18. 1915. outstanding characters in the history of the entire world. It is no longer necessary to argue whether Joan of Arc did or did not converse with messengers of Heaven, or whether she was prompted by diviue or by diabolic guidance to approach the Dauphin with her unprecedented request and, winning con sent, to lead her victorious troops in her country's battles. The historic fact is that she, commander in-chief of the armies of France at seventeen years of age, did lead her soldiers from victory to vic tory, winning for herself by these accomplishments martyrdom and eternal fame. The English condemned the Maid of Orleans to be burned at the stake as a witch, and the French made no efforts to x'escue her, yet those were the English and the French of centuries ago, whose prejudices were unlike the prejudices of the allied English and French of to-day. POSTAL SAVINGS BUSINESS BY MAIL An extension of the postal savings system has just been announced by Postmaster General Burle son in an order permitting persons whose own post offices are not included among the designated postal savings banks to make deposits by mail in such banks in their vicinities. The innovation will Le of benefit especially to farmers living at consid erable distances from the government's postal sav ings depositories. The smaller postoffices are not included in the postal savings system and their patrons hail accordingly been deprived of the sys tem s benefits before the issuance of the order per mitting them to make deposits by mail in the larger postoffices. According to the Postmaster General the new rule was made as the result of the insistent de mands coming to the department, as an example of which he quotes a letter received from a farmer, advanced in age, who mildly complained that he and his wife wanted to deposit their savings with the government, but that they were told at the nearest depository that their money could not be I eared for at that office because they were not pat rons of it. Under the new arrangement the aged | couple will be able to send a money order repre senting their savings to the designated depository, and to withdraw desired amounts, likewise by mail, at any time. It is manifest that one great advantage of this extension of the government's young postal savings system will be to bring into circulation large amounts of money that have previously been hoard ed. Already there have been deposited in the pos tal savings banks millions of dollars that had before been secreted in many thousands of stockings and in numerous other hiding places. It has been pointed out by the Postmaster Gener al that postal savings receipts have during the last year broken all records, and an interesting piece of additional information is that more than half ol these receipts come from foreign-born citizens. Immigrants turn to the government for the safe guarding of their money principally because they have had sad experiences with swindlers of their own nationalities who have conducted private banio. at times and gone off with the deposits. The war, too, has had something to do with it, since foreign ers who had been sending money abroad before the outbreak of hostilities are now making their de posits at the grated windows of Uncle Sam's post offices instead. Further increases of postal savings deposits may be expected since the department has entered the mail order business, so to speak, and is disposing of its postal savings certificates by means of its own postal service. The legislators who took a ten-day vacation for Wash ington s Birthday are now paying up for it by remaining in session until after midnight. Colonel Roosevelt, or at least the colonel's lawyers, are demonstrating in the Barnes controversy that they still have the fighting spirit. Apparently not all the purging of the New York state Republican linen has yet been accomplished. Uncle Sam's people are making good in their determina tion uot to become unduly excited pending receipt of the Kaiser's reply. The fact that Portugal has kept out of the general European mix-up does not prevent her from having a little family row of her own. TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN NEVER THE SAME "See here, aren't you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week?" "No, lady. De doctor says I'll never be de same man!" —Browning's Magazine. WELL NAMED "What's that you call your mule?" "I call him 'Corporation,' " answered the old negro. "How did you come to give him such a name?" "F'm gtudyin' de animal and readin' de papers, boss. Dat mule gets mo' blame an' abuse dan anythin' else in de township, an' goes ahead havin' on his way jes' de same." —National Monthly. MADE A DIFFERENCE Miller sued a man named Moore for slander because the latter had called him a hippopotamus on several occasions during the previous year. The attorney for the defense said to Miller: "Why, man, you have no case. If your feelings were hurt you should have sued Moore at once, instead of wait ing a year." "Yes, yes," replied Miller, "but I never saw a hippo potamus nntil last week."—National Monthly. HOW DID HE KNOW The new curate had preached a very fine sermon that morning on "Married Life." Two old Irishmen who had been fast friends for years were discussing the address as they walked home together. "It was a line sermon his rivcrence was after givin' us this morning, Tim," commented one. "It was that," quickly assented the other, then with a dissenting frown he continued, "nn' I wish I knew as little about the matter as he doas."—National Monthly. BANISH JCROFULfI Hood's S&rsap&rilla Cleanses the Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish Scrofula eruptions on the face and body uro both annoying aud disfiguring. Many a complexion would be perfect if they were not present! This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches in the neck, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and gen eral debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Snr snparilla. This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula. It purifies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. It has stood the test of forty years, and has received thousands of testimonials of the entire satisfaction it has given. Scrofula is either inherited or ac quired. Better bo sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin taking it to-day.—Adv. I V [Tongue-End Topics Learning Germany's Glass Secrets Formulas for making the finer glasses for which Great Britain has been de pendent on Germany have been evolved by the glass research committee of the Institute of Chemistry in London. Un breakable glass for miners' lamps aud glass capable of standing high degrees of heats for test tivbes, retorts, steam gauges and the like had been entirely imported from Germany, 'but analyses of glass of tliis kind conducted at King's College, London, by Professor Herbert Jackson, T. P. 'Merton and assistants, have at least 'been helpful in suggesting synthetic, experiments. Tho work in volved a.careful study of the chemistry of silicates, aiuminates, borates and the like in. relation to the manufacture of glass. As the result, the research com mittee reports eleven formulas which have been subjected to rigorous prac tical tests to prove their suitability. Among the most successful is one lor miners' lamps—a matter of great im portance in the coal mining districts. The formulas : have been put at the serv ice of the manufacturers without charge in order that these special glasses may soon be produced on a large industrial scale. ♦ * * Ban on Tourist Guide Books No tourist guide books, prospectuses and maps whatever may be sold iu a belt 100 kilonietess deep, slightly more than sixty miles, extending clear around the empire. Certain other districts are included in the prohibition. Popular tourist regions thus affected include all Posen, East and West Prussia, Pom erauia, the 'Rhine, the Vosges, part of the Black Forest, the Eifel, the Ba varian Rheinpfalz and the Nosefle re gion. The prohibition does not mean that tourists may visit none of the places affected. I.Vlost of them may be visited as usual, even including the bathing resorts of the Baltic, and the lake region of the Mccklen'burgs. * * * Taking German Teachers' Places To provide employment for •Germans possessing a knowledge of 'French and English, who fled to Germany at the outbreak of the war, t'he Minister of Education has empowered the authori ties of higher schools and colleges to employ them as instructors of languages without many of the usual formali ties. Educated women similarly in need of employment can be taken into the middle and lower classes of 'boys schools, and may receive permission to teach privately without the usual credentials. Men will 'be required only to furnish evidence of suitable character, not of teaching ability. In increasing num bers such men are taking the places of regular teachers called to the front as part of the "landsturm." The new rules apply until the end of the war. * * * English are Studying Russian Russian is the popular language fad of the hour in 'London, and conversation classes are thriving in high society as well as among young men looking for commercial openings in Russia after the war. The King's College of the Uni versity of '.London plans to establish a school of Slavonic languages, to include Polish, Serbian and other Balkan tongues as well as Russian. An offer of an approprjate library for this pur pose has 'been made by Seton Watson. There are now in King's seventy Rus sian students, driven out of the 'German and Belgian universities, who are tak ing courses mostly in engineering and medicine. «... Church of 1450 Was Menaced The ancient church of St. Olave's, in London, whetf Pepys, the diarist, is 'buried, recently had a narrow escape from a fire that destroyed a large cork factory nearly. Pieces of burning cork rained on the roof of the church, which dates from 1450, and was one of the few churches to escape the great fire of London. When firemen reached" the roof, the tim'ber covering the water cistern was ablaze, but no further damage was done. The buildings in the district are old and congested. MIKADO'S SISTER MARRIED American Charge d'Affaires Oueßt at Wedding of Princess Yasu Tokio, May 18. —A brilliant court wedding took place yesterday when Princess Yasu, the youngest sister of! the Emperor, was married to Prince | Naruhiko'Higashi-Kuni, attached to the Second Army division. This was the first court event since the close of the mourning pVriod for the late Empress Haru'ko. Tt was notable as inaugurating a season of court and national gaiety which will find its climax in the great accession ceremon ies at Kyoto in November. All the imperial princes and princesses were present. The American Charge d'Affaires, George Post Wheeler, and Mrs. Wheeler were among t'he guests. Dull, Faded or Lifeless Hair Quickly Restored to Its Natural Beauty If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, you should immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application of this safe and al ways reliable tonic removes every trace of dandruff, cools and invig orates the scalp and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and 4vavy, and lo make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is a delicately-perfumed liquid not sticky or greasy—that can bo had at 11. C. Kennedy's, or any drug counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest iK-ting hair tonics known—inex pensive and easily used at home. — Adv. P£OPt£'S_COIOMN The Star-Independent does not make itself responsible for opinion* oxpressed in this column. V— M Why They Left Tea Room Editor the Star-Independent: ©ear Sir—With reference to an article published in the "paper last Thursday evening concerning a so-call ed strike in the Thoriey tea room, MiHs Coyle and Miss Strohm wants it under stood there was nothing in the order of a strike entaileM in their leaving the employ of the Thoriey tea room. They simply refused to work nine hours for the same wages for which they had been engaged lo work <?ight hours. M. Coyle, M. (Strohm. Flarm'burg, Pa., May 17, 1915. SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Mr. and Mrs. John C. Forry Hold Fam ily Reunion Special Corresiiumlencß. New Cumberland, May IS. —On Sun day a family reunion was held at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Forry, Fifth avenue. A dinner was served to the following children and grandchil dren: Mr. and Mrs. IHarrv Forry, Blue Island, III,; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Halo and two daughters, Dorothy and Elva; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Forrv and SOIJ, Ira, Jr.; Milton Forry and sons, George and Paul; Misses Hattie, Lizzie and Nora Forry. Mrs. Daniel Mathias, president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Trinity United Brethren church; Misses (trace Hcfflcman, Ivy Snell and (irace Ditlow. who represent the Otterbein Guild, and Mrs. J. R. Hutchison, honorary president of the Missionary Association, went to Balti mcre to-day to attend the missionary convention In the Memorial United Brethren church, Thirty-eighth and Rowland streets. Roy Hartman, who lias been in Balti more several weeks, where he under went an operation at the Mercy hos pital. returned home Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Flurie spent Sunday with friends in Mechanicsburg. The Rev. J. V. Adams will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the grad uating class of 1915 of the New Cum berland High school in Raughman Me morial M. E. church next Sunday even- I ing, May 23, at 7.30. The pastors of i the other congregations jof town will be | piesent on this occasion. Miss Elder, of Highspire, spent Sun : day with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick. Sunnier Mayer, of Sparrows' Point, was the guest of Mrs. Harriet •Drayer 's family over Sunday. A business meeting of the Epworth League will be helfl in Baughman Me morial M. E. church at the close of i praver meeting Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Bail', Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son. Earl, i spent Sunday with Mrs. Bair's moth er, Mrs. Bonner, at Lewisberry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher spent the week-end with Mrs. Fisher's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eslinger, in Harris burg. Mrs. James Green and daughter. Miss Josephine, of Harrisburg, were guests : of 'Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Frank Zim j merman, Sunday. In the list of floral tributes for the I late Miss Euphemia Mover, who was buried Saturday,--the names of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Coover were accidentally omitted. They gave a spray of white and pink chrysanthemums. MIDDLETOWN Thieves Break Into Hardware Store and Rob Gas Meter SpoH.i! Corrcspindence. MiiJdletowu, May IS. —Thieves en tered the plumbing store of H. A. len hart Saturday night by forcing open the front door. The crime was discov ered by Walter Boltz, who is employed bv Mr. Lenhart. Mr. Bolt/, was on his way home and while passing the store saw the door Was open. Thinking Mr. Lenhart had neglected to lock the d'oor, he went in and upon entering detected escaping gas. Upon investiga tion lie found the gas meter had been torn ofl". Mr. Bolt/, had considerable difficulty in shutting ofl' the flow of gas. The meter contained but twenty-five cents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Few spent yes terday at Harrisburg. Frank Schaeffer spent the day at Good's Woolen Mills making some re pairs. H. J. Wickey, superintendent of the public schools, entertained t'he teachers of the several grades at his home on i Nissley street Inst evening. Refresh ments wore served. Fivo moulders were added to the force at the Wincroft stove works yes terday morning. The meeting held by members of the several churches in the Church of God last evening was largely attended. Plans are being made to hold evangel istic meetings in the near future. The employes of Miss Sarah \Markley will go to Huinmelstown this evening to visit Mrs. Floyd Duncan. Those in the party will be the Misses Sarah and Agnes Markley, Charlene Fishel, May Fuhrman, Estella Laverty, Esther Deimler, Pearl Slach. They will go and return by automobile. Jesse Brown, formerly of this place, and Miss Itosanna San'liers, of West Fairview, were married Saturday aft ernoon at the Church of God parson age t>y the Rev. H. F. Hoover. The couple will reside in Harrisburg. Porter Campbell, who is employed at the car works, met with an accident yesterday morning when a scaffold broke and he fell to the grounid'. He was taken to his homo and Dr. W. P. Evans summoned, who, tipou examina tion, found no bones were broken. Adam DeihJ, who spent the past sev eral days in town with his wife on South Union street, and who lias been ill for the past several months, re turned to Reading vestorday afternoon. Mr. anij' Mrs. Frank Bingaman and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Beatrice Kurtz, of Reading, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mrs. John Core, State street. The Rescue hand serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stipe who were marrieil' Saturday evening at their hom 0 in the Hoffer Extension. Miley Shaeffer, traveling salesman for the Wincroft stove works, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home on Spring street. Harry Hergleroth transacted busi ness at Elizabethtown yesterday. WEST FAIRVIEW J. L. McPerson and Estelle E. Capp Married Special Correspondence. West Fairview, 'May 18.—Jacob L. Mcpherson, of this place, who is con nected with the U. S. navy and the tor pedo boat destroyer -Ammen, at New York, was united in marriage to 'Miss Estelle 10. Capp, of Mechauicsburg, at the home of James McPherson, Third street, father of the groom, on Satur day evening by the Rev. J. A. Shettel. Mr. and Mrs. >H. S. Flinchbaugh and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jcyfiu Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and niece and Mrs. Mary Jones and son, of Red Lion, were guests at the U. B. par sonage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Mt. Pleasant, York county, were guests of C. U. Burns ana 'Boyd Bums on Sun day. Norman Fager, Misses Susie and Laura Fager, of Harrisburg, were vis itors of Mrs. Sue Martin, Front street, Sunday. Clayton Cranford and family visited his brother, J. Forest Cranford, at Ponbrook, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Harvey, of Hummels town, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sterner on Sunday. liliss Aveline Richmond, of Harris burg, is visiting her auht, Mrs. Edna Marzolf, for a few weeks. Miss Jane Boley and Miss Ruth Shettel as the delegats from the Ot terbein Guild, and Mrs. E. H. Curry and ' Mrs. J. A. Shettel as the delegates from I the Womans' Missionary Society, have gone to Baltimore to spend a few days I attending tlio conference missionary j branch. I Mrs. John Lynch, of Harrisburg, vis | ited her mother, airs. Sarah Keys, yes terday. Mrs. Elias Ponesmith, who under j went an operation at the hospital a few j weeks, ago was sufficiently recovered to be 'brought home yesterday after noon. NEWPORT ! Three Deaths Occur in Typhoid Fever Epidemic Now Raging | Special Correspondence. | Newport, May 18.—Three deaths I have resulted from the typhoid fever epidemic which is sweeping over the town. Those who died are: John B. Kinzer, Benjamin L. Gelnett and .Mrs. Charles B. Horting. There are also over 50 on the sick list. Twenty trained nurses are employed in various homes of illness. A special committee appointed by Town Council met to con sider with Dr. C. J. 'Hunt, assistant chief medical inspector of the State Department of Health, the advisability of opening an emergency hospital to care for several cases of typhoid fever. Clifford' Milton Maratta, inspector of the power plants of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, and Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller, daughter of C. K. Mil ler, of this place, were united in mar riage at the homo of tiie bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, 036 Harris street, Harrisburg. The ring ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Ramsey, of the Presbyterian church, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bretz are visit ing their son. Frank K. Bretz, at Mor gantown, W. Va. Miss Marion Kough, a trained nurse, of New York City, has come home to nurse her brothers, Charles and W. H. Kough, Jr., who are ill with typhoid fever. DAUPHIN Miss May Kline Is Visiting Her Aunt In Paxtang Sp»e|ai r'nrresnondence Dauphin, May 18.—Miss Helen Miller, a nurse "at the Pennsylvania hospital, was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Anna Miller. Mrs. Ddvid of Harrisburg, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Clara Poffenberger, Thursday. Mrs. Mury Kline and granddaughter, Miss Madeline Stoner, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Kline, ou Friday. J. J. Mwurey, of M was in town on Friday. Mrs. Caroline Wenrich spent Friday with her son, Lewis Wenrich, Harris burg. Miss May Kline is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. F. Heffner, I'axtang. Miss Minnie Hawthorne, who wa« the iguest of her brother, William Hawthorne, returned to Sun bury Fri day. , Mrs. Charles Knull, of Harriwburg, .> iii m 1.1 ii i < i. i iw Burning, Sweaty or Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here Is quickest and surest remedy known. "Two tabiespoonfuls of Oalooidecompound in warm foot bath.' This gives instant relief; corns anil callouses can bo peeled right off; excess sweating or ten derness is overcome and bunions reduced. It aits through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-flve-cent package of Calo cide at any drug store. Prepared at Medical Formula, Dayton, O. , , Valuable Item for Men ;| ! I Health and strength hitherto i> | i unknown will be felt surging In !' ] | rich reil blood through the ar- |' | teries and veins and life's great- ! | i i est ambitions may be realized as i 1 ]! never before, if tlie following '! special treatment is followed by ji i i those men and women, too, who i| ' are stricken witli that moat !, ]> dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- !> ] [ °UH exhaustion, accompanied with '[ ~ such symptoms as extreme nerv- ji 11 ousness, insomnia, cold oxtrenii- i 1 ] | ties, melancholia, headaches, con- !! ,i stlpation and dyspepsia, kidney ,> 1 ' trouble, dreadful dreams of dire- '! fui disasters, timidity in vcntur- |i 11 ing and a general inability to i| ', act naturally at all times as ! i $ other people do. Lack of poise ' > and equilibrium in men is a con- 1 ! ~ staiit source of embarrassment !' 11 even when the public least sua- c 1 ][ pects it. For the benefit of ]! 11 those who want a restoration to <> i; full, bounding health ami all the 1 ! ], happiness accompanying it, the ]i I > following home treatment Is '! <; given. It contains no opiates or |! ,i habit-forming drugs whatever. !> i[ The treatment consists of (.1) 1 \ ], three-grain cadomene tablets, ]> packed in sealed tubes, and widely i 1 prescribed and dispensed by pliys- ! I ,p icians and well stocked pharmac- i 1 II ists. Full directions for self ad -11 ministration now accompany each !' (' tube. It is claimed that these i| tablets possess tlie most wonderful ji tonic-invigorating powers which i 1 1 1 an soon be experienced after tak- '! j, ing them. |i was th guest of Mrs. F. C. Gerberich, on Thursday. Miss Alice CoopeT is visiting at Camp Hill. The junior baseball team will play the Heckton Junior team at Heckton on Thursday. FISHERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meckley, Harris burg, Visited Here Sunday Sp'pln I Correspondence. Fisherville, May IS.—-David Bixler motored to Williamstown last (Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kocher spent last Thursday at Harrisburg. Mr. ißajr, of Liverpool, was in town recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holtzman were at Lvkens Saturday. Mrs. J. C. 'Bixler and daughter, Mar garet, spent last Thursday at Wormleys •burg. ■Services in the Lutheran churches are as follows: Preaching at Fetterhoff's church at 10 a. m. and at lenders in the evening by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Stabley. Some of our people attended the festival at Deitrich Saturday evening. Russell Frank and family, of Har risburg, visited here over Sunday. Thomas Keiter and family, of Hali fax, spent Sunday in town. Joel Enders and Charles Rissinger, of Harrisburg, visited here over Sunday. W. Jury, of 'Halifax, was in town on Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Marsh was at Harrisburg on Saturday. The sale of .the <i. W. D. Enders es tate will take place Saturday at which time the personal and real estate is to be sold. T. P. Bixler, of Harrisburg, was a town caller on Sunday. Edward Kocher was at Harrisburg Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. Harry Meckley, of Har risburg, visited at the home of E. E. 'Fitting over Sunday. MARYSVILLE Traffic Delayed Twp Honrs by Small Freight Wreck Special Marysville, May 18. —All traffic on the Pennsylvania railroad going west was delayed two hours last evening by a wreck here. Part of a car broke off and was wedged in a switch, throwing the next car off Ihe track. The acci ! dent occurred at 5.30 p. m. Marguerite Glass, Mary Cor!, Ro maine Clendenin, Louise Corl, Martha Bover, Haz§l Haiti, Irene Ashenfolter, Paul Anspaih, Dewey Hare, Hobart Gosnell, Herman Hippie and Harry Deekard were admitted to the alumni of the High school. These graduate? and S7 of the alumni held a banquet in the Galen theatre. Mrj. .1. B. Lightner, of Loysville, is visiting her son, Dr. 11. O. Lightner, and family. i Miss Marv Bower, of Baltimore, | spent last week with her sister, Mrs. M. 0. Sheaffer. Miss Jennie Gault, a graduate of the Gerinantown hospital, is visiling her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Gault. Marie Reamer, of York, spent some time with her grandfather, H. S. Reamer. ENDERS T. J. Enders Has Been Appointed a Clerk in the Revenue Department Sn'fifll Correspondence. Enders, May 18.— T. J. Hoffman spent several days tishing in Clark's Valley. Ira M. Helt and family entertained their daughters, Miss Helen Helt and Mrs. Raymond Enders, and family, of Halifax, over Sunday. Samuel V. Enders is having his home improved by applying a new coat,of paint. Mrs. W. R. Snyder and son, Stanley, of Elizabethville, visited at the homo of J. C. Fitting Sunday. Quite a number attended the festival in the upper end of the valley Satur day evening. A festival and cake walk will be held in Charles G. Lentz's grove, on the ridge near this place, on Saturday evening. T. J. Hoffman will leave for Lancas ter, where he will be employed in the revenue department as a clerk. Reuben Enders, of Lvkens, visited relatives here over Sunday. MILLERSTOWN Mrs. Edward Rumple Returns to Her Home in Cardiff, Md. Spnrtril Correspondence Millerstown, Pa., May 18. —Lloyd Gates, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his family who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and (Mrs. K. M. Patton. Mrs. Jerome Jones, of Juniata, spent several days with her brother, Edward Brown. . Mrs. Edward Rumple, who. spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley, lias returned to her home in Fardiff, Md. Misses Helen and 'Marion Beaver, of Pfouts Valley, visited their aunt, Miss Olive Dimm, for several days. 11. H. Taylor had his residence on Main street repainted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers