2
Large Armor Plate Vault
For Hershey Trust Company
Sides and Top to Be Fourteen Inches Thick and Entire
Structure Will Weigh 150 Tons
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey, Pa.. Jan. 26.—'The Her
shey Trust Company has installed the
largest armor plate safety vault in this
entire region. The huge steel cage is
sixteen feet long, fifteen feet wide and
ten feet high, and some of the side
and top plates are fourteen inches
thick. The material of which the
vault is constructed is nickel Harvey
lzed steel, the hardest iron composi
tion known. The entire vault weighs
150 tons and the big round door
twelve tons. The door Is eight feet in
Lebanon Will Take Its
Own Census Enumeration
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 26.—The new
city council has ordered a census enu
meration of the city to begin next
week. Blanks will be distributed by
policemen and heads of families will
fill out the blanks. The city assessors
will gather up the blanks and tabu
late the figures. The new records will
show what the city gained in popula
tion by the annexation of two tracts
of new territory since the Federal
census was taken in 1910.
Every House in Lykens Is
Occupied and More Needed
Lykens. Pa., Jan. 26. —For the past
few years newcomers into Lykens
have found it difficult to rent homes
owing to the scarcity of houses. Just
at present every available house in the
town is occupied. There will be some
relief this Spring, as J. S. Rieff has
planned to build eight new double
dwellings within the borough limits.
These buildings will be made of con
crete blocks and have all modern con
veniences.
BRICKLAYERS WANT RUSE
Demand for an increase of five
cents an hour will be made by the
bricklayers of the city on May 1, it
waa decided at the meeting of Union
No. 71, Journeymen Bricklayers, at
320 Market street, on Saturday night.
TIMBER LAND SOLD
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Jan. 26.
Oliver Rice, of Center township, near
here, sold his tlmberland In that town
ship to D. L. Bl.v and D. L. Grier, of
Watsontown, for ?4,200. The tract
contains 105 acres.
DRIVE AWAY
ECZEMA, PIMPLES
WITH POSLAM
If you need a remedy to eradicate!
any eruptional trouble and better your
skin's condition, let Poslam help you
With ease It has eradicated thousands
of the worst and most baffling cases of
Kczema, Acne, Itch, Skin-Scale, etc.
Its rapid action amazes from first
application, when itching Is stopped |
and inflamed skin soothed and com
forted. Improvement may be seen
every day. Poslam is the remedy to
use for pimples and to clear an inflam- j
ed complexion or red nose overnight, i
All druggists sell Poslam. For free i
cample, write Emergency Laboratories, ]
32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
improves and beautifies the skin and
hair.—Advertisement.
Neuralgia
if not attended to, may be
come acute and weaken the
system. Stop it promptly with
the one remedy sure to soothe
the nerves and kill the pain—
SLOANS
LINIMENT
•—deadly foe to toothache,
sciatica, and rheumatism.
Mr, E. W. Gillespie, of Denmark,
Tenn., R. F. D. No. «, writes: "1 had
been luOerinc with neuralgia for some
time. Liniment waa recom
mended to me, and I used some of it,
and It stopped the pain entirely."
At *ll dealerc. Pries 25c., 50c. t SI.OO
Br.Earl S. Slcaw, Bostoa, Maw.
MAJESTIC |
TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME
KIBBLE AND MARTIN'S
Famoaa Spectacular Production
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
.Tie Play Dear to the Hearts of All
Childhood.
PONIES, HOUSES, DONKEYS, DOGS
Price—loc, 20c, 30c, 50c
-\
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
"Is the Clutches of the Uiiik," n 2-
Art Keystone Picture. "The Ten
of Spadea." "War and Peace," 2
Acta, a Klncmaeolor Picture.
,WILL OAKLAND
The Mas Who Has Made a Thous
and Records
la Here to Break Oae With
"A Night at the Club"
supported by excellent quartet and
Surrounded by a Bis Show
W n.
MONDAY EVENING,
diameter and has twenty-four big
bolts placed around Its perimeter. The
• vault was made at the Bethlehem
i Steel Works, and was designed by the
i William H.' Hollar Company, of Phila
delphia. The floor In the vault will
■ be covered with a handsome vitrified
i tiling. Around the walls will be built
200 metal lock safety boxes for the
use of patrons.
The transportation of the heavy
i armor plates from the railroad to the
new bank building was a difficult task
and required a dozen workmen.
Columbia Businessman
Champions Curfew Law
JOHN H. OSTERTAG
Special to The Telegraph
| Columbia. Pa., Jan. 26. Council-
I man John H. Ostertag, who is one of
| the borough's leading businessmen,
i being president of the Columbia
I Manufacturing Company and a furni-
I ture dealer and undertaker, has chain-
J pioned the movement for a curfew
J law in Columbia, and it is believed the
measure will receive the approval of
! the council.
Mr. Ostertag's reason for advocat
j ing the measure is that too many
J young boys and girls are running at
1 will on the streets at unseemly hours
jof the night. Councilman Ostertag is
1 the first borough official to publicly
j advocate the curfew, and it is believed
I that he voices the sentiment of the
j majority of the citizens on the ques
! tion.
TEMPLE AS MEMORIAL
I Alexandria, Ya,, Jan. 26.—The
I memory of "Washington the Mason" I
is to be perpetuated by the erection i
lof a permanent temple here. Plans
for the proposed memorial are to be
j outlined at a meeting here Feb. 22, of
| ihe George Washington Masonic Me
j norial Association at which man>
j grand jurisdictions throughout the
| country will be represented.
PRAISES RED CROSS COMMITTEE
I In an enthusiastic letter to the As
sociated Charities commending Har
| risburg for the splendid results at
tained in the 1913 Red Cross Christ-
I mas seal campaign. Rest Fenner
Smith, Jr.. executive secretary of the
Pennsylvania Society for the Preven
tion of Tuberculosis, suggests that a
regular program for the expenditure
of the proceeds be mapped out.
SIX MORE HOUSES FOR HILL
J John W. Shaeffer to-day took out
: a permit to build six frame-and
[ stucco dwellinghouses in Hetrick street
j 290 feet west of Derry street. They
I will cost SO,OOO.
WHAT IS OLD AGE ?
Some Younger at 65 Than Oth
ers Are at 40 Years.
Old age is not marked by years,
but by the stiffened frame, the hard
ened tissues and arteries.
So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 40 begin
by saying "I can't do this, and I can't
do that, because I'm getting old now,"
they being to act old, feel old and they
are older In appearance than many
who are much more advanced in
years.
When you begin to feel old, when
your energy begins to tail build your
self up with our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, Vinol. It is a won
derful bloodmaker and strengthened
H. C. Klyee of Corinth, Miss., says:
"I am 75 years old and ray bood was
very poor. I was in a rundown con
dition and felt that I must have a
tonic. Vinol was recommended and
it built up my strength until X felt as
strong and well as ever."
Thousands of old people have found
in Vinol just the medicine they neet
to build up the feeble, weakened sys
tem and create strength. If It fails
we return your money. George A.
Gorgas, druggist, Ilarrisbtirg, Penna.
Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell.
P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo
Salve stops Itching. We .guarantee it.
—Advertisement.
/■- - i ■ ■ N
II) 111 1111 Ia Guaranteed
A a ed '* r "cottNs
VZfliUFiii'MP si
lieves almoac
Instantly 'l,
* SOOSAI' HEIALL ITOBW
U I. M lb—fuu. H. U. atatlwa
AMISEHE.VrS
" %
■ _ij.BP»ipi !■
I ELDRIDGE & BARLOW
FRED & MAYE
THE FRANKLINS
sc—lOc
md
| WEST SHORE NEWS
TO JISK SUPERVISORS
FOR LIGHTS 111 EMU
Residents of Town Will Petition
Body to Pay For Street
Illuminating
Residents of Knolu will in the near
future petition the supervisors of East
Pennsboro township to pay for the
lighting of the streets In the town.
For the past four years the citizens
have paid the bills by public subscrip
tion, but. now, since the passage of a
bill in the lost Legislature permitting
the supervisors to light any portion
of a township, they have decided to
petition the supervisors.
Of course, the laxes in Enola will
bo Increased to meet the cost of light
ing, which is about SBOO annntially.
At present there are fifty lights in
the tffwn • and these will remain in
their respective positions as hereto
fore.
The town has about 325 houses and
on these the taxes will be increased.
Every house within a radius of 500
feet of any light is taxable. The Enola
Realty Company, a subsidiary con
cern of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, has agreed to sign the pe
tition for all. of its holdings. The
company owns about 125 houses in
; the town.
j The petition will' be in charge of
Jacob Bowers, secretary of the town
ship school board; Dr. Roy H. Holmes,
postmaster; George Fisher, yardmas
ter at Enola; George H. Horning, jus
tice of the peaco; C. A. Lonkart, a
cor Inspector; Oscar G. Darlington,
Enola freight agent: Dr. E. Carl
Welrlck, Pennsylvania Railroad phy
sician, and George W. Nester, Enola
Realty Company agent. The paper
will be given to the residents of the
town to sign and when it contains
the names of the majority of prop
erty owners, it will be presented to the
j supervisors for action. The super
visors will have to grant the petition,
| but will be compelled to levy a higher
tax on improved properties in Enola.
The present contract made by the
light committee of the Citizens'
League expires July 1.
Board of Trade in New
Quarters at Marysville
Marysville Doard of Trade, in con
junction with tho Marysville Civic
Club, has leased new quarters in the
Flatiron Building, Valley and Ann
streets. The Trade Board formerly
met in the Marysville Club rooms, and
the Civic Club in Diamond Hall.
The Board of Trade will hold its
first meeting in the new quarters to
morrow evening, at which time ar
rangements will be made for the first
annual banquet of the board on Tues
day evening, February 11. At a meet
ing several weeks ago preliminary ar
rangements were lail for the ban
quet, and it was decided that invita
tions, requesting the presence of all
the members of the Civic Club, should
be issued.
Marysville Journal Is
Increased to Eight Pages
The Marysville Journal, published
for seventeen years as a four-page
paper, has been increased in size to
eight pages. The first issue since the
change has been made came out on
Friday, and shows a decided improve
ment over the old Journal.
Since C. B. Smith took over the
paper, two years ago, the circulation
has been greatly increased, and the
confines of its circulation has been ex
tended. A modern cylinder press, to
take the place of the old hand press,
SCHOOL MEN TO MEET
Borough School Superintendent L.
E. MeGinnis and Principal Charles S.
Davis, Steelton; Principal J.P.Adams,
Millersburg; J. Walter Espenshade,
Lebanon; H. W. Dodd. Columbia, and
John C. Wagner, Carlisle, are among
the speakers scheduled to speak at
the eighth annual conference of the
school inen and women of Central
Pennsylvania to be held in the House
caucus room, Capitol, Saturday, Feb
ruary 7.
FILL UP OLD WELL
Thirty-two cartloads of dirt were
required to till the hole on the Camp
Curtin school building grounds, where
an old well was exposed last week.
The well, which once supplied soldiers
at Camp Curtin with drinking water,
was thirty-six feet deep. It was dis- ]
covered when the top caved in on
Thursday.
ASK FOR SCHOOL IUDS
Sealed proposals for the erection of
the new Hill grammar schgol building
to be erected at Seventeenth and Cath
erine streets were advertised for to
day. Bids will be received up until
7.30 p. m. on Friday, March 20. Plans
and speciik-ations can be seen at the
ofllce of the architect. C. Howard
Lloyd. The building is to cost $»0,000.
Beware of Boils -THEIR
Very Appearance Denotes a
Blood Condition That Requires
Prompt Action .
At the first appearance of pimples
and boils the blood should be given a
good searching internal bath with
8. S. 8.. the greatest blood purifier
known to man.
This remarkable remedy has the pe
culiar action of soaking through the
intestines directly Into the blood. In
a few minutes Its influence is at work
in every artery, vein and tiny capil
lary. Every membrane, every organ
of the body, every emunctory becomes
in effect a filter to strain the blood
of Impurities. The stimulating prop
erties of g. S. S. compel the 3kln,
liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, to all
1 work to the one end of casting out
every irritating, every pain-inflicting
atom of poison; It dislodges by irriga
etlon all accumulations In the joints,
causes acid accretions to dissolve, ren
ders them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations in the skin that
cause boils and other skin eruptions.
And best of all this remarkable remedy
la welcome to the weakest atomach. In a very
brief time S. 8. S. baa the reconstructive
process so under control that remarkable change*
•re observed. All eruptive places heal, mys
terious palna and aches hate disappeared, and
from head to foot there la a conscious sensation
of renewed health. That strange moody, morbid
feeling of depression "i lifted and the entire
system responds with surprising energy.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug store.
Beware of any effort to sell you something
claimed to he "Just as good." If yours is a
peculiar rase and you desire expert adrice, write
to The Swift Specific Co., 309 Bwlft Bids.,
Atlanta, Ua.
HARRISBURG <£&££s TELEGRAPH
DRINK HOT TEA
| FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of bolliag water
upon It. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It is
the moat effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.—AdvertU*-
ment.
has been purchased to take care of
the extra amount of work.
FORESTERS INSTALL OFFICERS
On Friday evening, at the regular
meeting of Haley Court. No. 4752, In
dependent Order ot' Foresters, the fol
lowing officers were installed:
Court deputy, J. p. Lllley; court
physician, Dr. G. W. Gault; past chief
ranger, George Hippie; chief ranger,
L. W. Wlleman; vice-chief ranger, S.
T. Crossley; recording secretary, E.
M. Kennedy; financial secretary,
Harry Wilver; treasurer, F. W. Geib;
orator, E. E. Fenicle; superintendent
juvenile court, M. C. Eppley; senior
woodman, H. H Campbell; junior
woodman. A. H. Geesey; senior bea
dle, E. P. Valentine; junior beadle,
F. E. Blxler.
G(H)l) BI TTER RECORD
Mrs. David Keller, of Rye township
(Marysville), claims the Perry county
record for butter production during
1913. During the year, with four
cows for six months and three cows
for the remainder of the year, she
mhde 1,081 pounds of butter.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
On Saturday morning between 1
and 2 o'clock robbers tried to gain
an entrance'into the home of Mrs.
Emma Cookerly, in Geary street, New
Cumberland. One of the sons, hear
ing a noise, fired several shots, which
frightened the burglars away. Neigh
bors saw two men running up the
pavement.
Willi; ADDRESS MEETING
J. B. Cunningham, of Harrisburg,
will address a men's meeting in the
Methodist Church. New Cumberland,
next Sunday, January 31.
MISS LOUISE MILLER
Miss Louise Miller, of 223 Enola
road, Enola. died at 6 a. m. Saturday
after an illness of several years from
tuberculosis. Bruial will be made in
Philadelphia Tuesday.
SPEAKERS FOR LINCOLN DAY
B. Frank Eisenberger, patriotic in
structor of General John W. G?ary
Camp, No. 179, Sons of Veterans, has
appointed the following members of
Post No. 462, Grand Army of the Re
public, to address public schools on
February 12. Lincoln's birthday:
Mumper's school, James Kreitzer;
Elkwood schools, John Eickcr, Jesse
Oren and Major John Kirk; New Cum
berland schools. Dr. J. H. Young and
the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson; New Mar
ket schools, W. W. Davis.
PASTORS TO EXCHANGE PULPITS
On Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock
a union meeting of fifteen minutes will
be held by the congregations of New
Cumberland In Market Square and on
Wednesday night the pastors of the
different churches will exchange
pulpits.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mumper, of
Fourth street, New Cumberland, an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Saturday, January 24.
Says Increased Rates
Would Discriminate
Against Oil Companies
Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—Charges
that the proposed increased freight
rates on petroleum, which the Eastern
railroads are asking the Interstate Com
merce Commission to authorize, would
discrimiate heavily against independent
refineries in favor of the Standard Oil
Company, were made to-day at a hear
ing of shippers by F. W. Bolts!, traffic
maanger ot the National Petroleum As
sociation, an organisation of forty-odd
oil companies.
Downes Heads City
Teachers' Association
At the annual business meeting of
the Harrisburar Teachers' Association
ou Saturday afternoon officers were
elected for the year with Dr. F, E.
Downes. superintendent of city schools,
as president. Professor J. J, Brehm
was elected vice-president and P. L.
Hocker, recording secretary. On the
executive committee are Dr. C. B.
Fager, Jr., chairman; Miss Ann U.
Wert and W. C. Heighes, auditors; P.
A. Fishel and E. S. Wolfe, retirement
fund board; Professor W. S. Steele
and S. P. Stambaugh. Chairmen of
the following committees were elected:
Resolutions, M. H. Thomas; nomi
nations. J. F. Ferguson; music, Pro
fessor E. G. Rose; welfare of teach
ers, L. S. Shimmell.
Vice Probers Are
Commended By Class
The O. A. B. class of the Second
Baptist Sunday School has forwarded
to the judges of the courts of Dau
phin county, district attorney and Col.
Joseph B. Hutchison a copy of a set
of resolutions adopted by the class at
a meeting held January 22 commend
ing these officials for their good work
in cleaning out all public places where
vice was rampant.
Coatesville Plans
No-license Parade
Coatesville, Pa„ Jan. 20. lron and
steel maHteis, bankers, business men,
clerks and mill workers, town council
and many secret and civic organizations
will participate in the No-License pa
rade here to-night. The Coatesville
Star Hand and Luliens Iron and Steel
Company Band will be in the proces
sion. There will be many transparen
cies, the main theme being "Help to
Make Chester County Dry.
Harrisburg Odd Fellows
Contribute S3OO to Fund
Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 20. J. W. Stroh,
of Sunbury, president of the Central
Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Home As
sociation, has announced another gift
of $25 from a Harrisburg lodge of Odd
Fellows and a gift of *36.60 from the
Lycoming Lodge of Odd Fellows, of
Williamsport, as well as minor gifts,
which make the total amount of
money contribute to replace the big
barn recently destroyed by fire nearly
SO,OOO, not including the insurance
frioney, which amounts to nearly
$2,000. Harrisburg Odd Fellows have
contributed nearly S3OO to the fund.
HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS
I Arthur Simonton, 629 Harris street,
'the 14-year-old boy who is in the
! Harrisburg hospital with cerebro
spinal meningitis continues in a criti
cal condition. This morning a lumbar
probe was made, and the patient
seemed brighter after the operation.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
save the lad'o lira.
Haoe You a Girl or Bog
Who Is Longi
PIANO!
Would you not like to gratify this artistic desire?
Well, you can, at extraordinary savings, THIS WEEK
20 Upright Pianos
Little Used
that we have accepted in exchange on player pianos go
on sale to-day at prices ranging from $125 up.
Each instrument in this sale is as good as new in
looks, tone, etc. All are guaranteed, and lucky are the
persons who get them.
Come Early For One of Them
Terms $5 Monthly and Upward
NOTE—WiII Oakland, appearing at the Orpheum Theater this week, will
give a complimentary concert at our Victrola Parlors, Thursday afternoon from
4.30 to 5.30 P. M. All are invited to attend.
The J. H.Troup Music House
TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square
wMiuira
HT SUPPOSI WIFE
Judge Henry Dismisses Case
Brought by Woman Witness
in White Slave Trial
Heckurd upplit cl for maintenance
her husband, George.
Mrs. Ileckard was the star witness
in • the trial of Mondell Gross and |
Florence, Wilson, recently sent to
(he eastern penitentiary for threo to
live years, admitted on the stand that
she hud been an inmate of a house
of questionable character.
"Under the circumstances," asked
j Judge Henry after hearing this phase
of the question, "you can't expect your
husband to support you when you're
leading that kind of a life, can you?"
Mrs. Heokard smiled.
"And so," went on the court, "we'll
dismiss this case and place the costs
on the county."
To Hold Bail Hearing.—Thursday
was fixed to-day for a hearing in the
case of Frank Capin against Lubica
Miscic who is now in jail on a charge
of slander in default of ball. Appli
cation was made to-day for his re
lease under common bail.
18-year-old Guns to Huntingdon.—
Sentence to the Huntingdon reforma
tory was imposed to-day by Judge
Kunkel upon 18-year-old Samuol Leip
sitz. Several serious charges involv
ing alleged attacks upon four small
boys were preferred against him. Sam,
according to witnesses is some tough
boy; he occasionally amused himself
by barricading his father In an out
side building and keeping him confined
there by showering stones around the
doorway. Parental conferences, etc.,
in the woodshed of the kind that are
said to hurt the father more than the
son, had no effect upon the boy.
Ho»v«' vine For f'Hrrvlnsr <»lin.—A
fine of SSO and costs were lmpbsed
upon GaiUna ojariscina by President
Judge Kunkel this morning for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons.
Approved Bonds. —The bond of M.
Park Breckenridge as receiver for the
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, Crawford county, was presented
for approval to the Dauphin county
court to-day. The auditors' account
of the receiver of the National Protec
tive Association was submitted. Don
M. Larabee Is the receiver appointed
by the Dauphin county court follow-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
Bisw*«» of
JANUARY 26, 1914.
ing the open scandal involving the di
rectors and officers.
Hoalty Transactions.—Only three
realty transfers were recorded Satur
day, as follows: W. A. Mcllhenny to
George A. Hall, 1845 Reglna, $3,850;
Mont Trust Company to W. H. Shelly,
Seventh near Hamilton street, $1; E.
Gherst to M. Rieker, Paxtang, SBOO.
Wants Appraiser* Appointed.—Two
appraisers to fix a value on some prop
erty that the receiver wishes to sell
were asked of the Dauphin county
court to-day by David M. McCloskey,
Charlcroi, receiver for the Farmers'
and Miners' Bank of Marianna.
IX)AN ASSOCIATION KLKCTB
At the annual meeting of the State
Capital Savings and Loan Association
held to-day the following officers were
re-elected for the year: George W.
Creighton, president; E. Z. Gross,
first vice-president; Joseph Savage,
second vice-president; John P. Mel
lick, secretary; Charles 8. 8011, treas
urer. A dividend on the shares of
six per cent, was declard. The re
port showed 73,290 shades held by
about 7,000 shareholders. The assets
were reported as totaling $2,794,117.
There are 1,665 real estate loans ag
gregating a total of $2,635,943.
JOHN FTUSKEY
John Friskey who was taken to the
Harrisburg hospital on Friday with
both eyes swollen shut died there last
night of blood poisoning. Frlskey is
the man on whom $3lO was found af
ter he said he had no money, Frlskey
Is survived by his wife.
Resmol heals
itching skins
RESINOL OINTMENT, with
Resinol Soap, atopa itching
instantly,quickly and easily heala
the moat distressing cases of ec
zema, rash or other tormenting
■kin or acalp eruption, and cWan
away pimples, blackheads, red
ness, roughness and dandruff,
when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and
money. Beware of imitations.
Reeinol fi «oW by piratically ev«rr druc
*i»t In th« United State*, but yvt can
teat it at our ejpenae. Wrlto today to
Dept. tt-S, Realnel. Baltimore, Md.. for
• liberal trial of Reelno! Ointment and
Baeinol Soap.
■
Daily
Demonstrations
This Week of the
i .jl
New Edison
Diamond Disc
Phonograph
If you missed the 4eni
onstrations of last Friday
and Saturday. Come in
, this week.
We want you to hear
this wonderful new instru
ment, and we want you to
compare it with the
Victrola and
Grafanola
Come in any hour of the
day. We'll gladly play
any music you wish to
hear, without the slightest
obligation on your part.
Wife Didn't Want
Husband's Money Except
For Children's Sake
Following Mrs. William K. Miller's
sail tale of a drunken husband whii
failed to support her and their tw(
children, Judge Henry in desertioi;
court to-day promptly ordered the de
linquent husband to pay.
"We'll direct," began the court
"that you pay for the support of you
children and wife—"
"No, slree, not for me, Judge, I
don't want none for myself," promptly
cut in Mrs. Miller.
And the surprised jurist changed th<
order to require Miller to pay $;
weekly for the support of the childrei
ORS«=aHE=!B!=Ms-aHBa-^=—
f|' That "Stuffy*' Feelingly
Relieved by Kondon's
Never neglect that lirst symptom of /
a cold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will /
heal and cleanse the passages, giving I
instant relief. Pleasant, helpful and I
as harmless as it is effective. 25c I
and 50c tubes. Get the original and I
?;enulne at your druggist's, or write I
or Free Sample. j
KONDON MFC. COMPANY J
Minneapolis, Mlym.J
/ifONDON'S
\ Jlli Catarrhal Jelly I
! Dr. Wm. P. Clark
DENTIST
1010 NOHTII THIRD BTHEET
Oflli'u Hours: « n. in. to 1 p. in.
U p. ni. to 5.150 p. in.
Hell l'lione
V
wmmmmmmm
Plenty of Hea
Kelley's Coal burns its way int
the good graces of every housi
wife because of its quality.
Coal quality means a high pei
centage of carbon. Kelley's Co;
by years of consumption h«
proven its high standard of he.
efficiency."
You can depend upon it.
Kelley's Hard Stove
Kelley's Hard Egg 85(5.4
H. M. KELLEY & C(
1 N. Third St
10th and State Street*.
Try^