"THE GLOBE" I "THE GLOBE" I 'THE GLOBE"
/ V
Is the Best Business Policy!
" The Globe" For the
has been recognized as the Leading Clothing House in Harrisburg. A reputation
which was achieved wholly by Honorable Business Methods and a Fair Dealing
Policy that is knoww far and wide.
This Reputation and Policy we purpose maintaining by always giving the
Most Reliable Clot hes at the Lowest Possible Prices.
This week will be a memorable one Here, for Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats,
Top Coats, Trousers will be sold at Prices That Must Interest Every Man.
f* 11 n V
All Blue and Black Suits, to Fit Men of Every
Size Are Included at $10.7
* - »
Every Suit and Overcoat Is Reduced as Follows:
$lO. 75 sl4.
For sls Suits and Over- For every S2O and $22.50 For every $25 to S3O Suit
coats. . Suit and Overcoat and Overcoat
Final Reduction Sale of Raincoats, Cravenette Coats & Gabardines
Raincoats o£ every style and kind are reduced as follows:
$5.75 $7.75 $10.75 $14.75 $18.75
for all ours7.sojfor.all our
Raincoats. \ Raincoats. | Gabardines. Gabardines. Gabardine*.
N
Spring and Fall Top Coats, Plain or Silk Faced, Black or Ox
ford Grays, Marked Down to Sell for $ 10.7 5, $ 14.75, $ 18.75
i —^————_———
Every School Boy Knows the History of George Washington
and every boy knows "The Globe," as the boys' store. This week will be another busy week.
For these prices will bring economical parents to buy boys' clothes.
$3.85 $3.85 $4.85 $6.85 95c
for all our boys' for all our boys' for all our $7.50 j for all our SIO.OO for Boys' Blue
$6.50 Suits and $5.00 Chinchilla Boys' Suits and Boys' Suits and Serge Trousers
Overcoats. Reefers. Overcoats. ; that sold for $1.25.
300 paiirs of Boys' special value Knee Pants, sizes to 18 years, that sold for 50 OA
cents, are marked down to
* ■ __}
~ ah %
ChaTgCS m. * bS,°f u S b .
for any alter- j
i chance nr
ations during S. msgggi mi t ■ -j *
,Ms sale, j VALUES 1 Btjilt ;™" d ey re
—qmm—l—td
Joseph Fels, Wealthy
Soap Manufacturer, Dies
After Week's Illness
Special tk> The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Feb. 23. Joseph Fels,
R# years old, 808-P manufacturer, fore
roost single tax champion since Henry
George's time, philanthropist and social
worker, died yesterday morning at the
home of hie friend, Earl Barnes, 3540
Chestnut street, following a week's Ill
ness. from pneumonia. News of his
death spread throughout the city and
camo as a great shock to his friends
and the scores of men, women and chil
dren who have benefited from his chari
ties. Comparatively few knew of his
illness, and when his death became
known many messages of sympathy and
condolence were received by his rela
tives.
As an advocat.-e of stngle tax, profit
sharing for his employes and co-opera
tive colony schemes in this country and
In England. Mr. Fels achieved Inter
national fame. No less renowned were
his gifts to charity and the extraordi
nary interest he took In the poorer
classes.
Although Mr. Fels passed a great deal
of his time in England and only return
ed to this city frtlm London four months
ago, his friends say he always was a
loyal American ilnd was more deeply
■ ■oncerned In his work in this country
than he had been in the United King
dom.
DEATH OF THOMAS C. WOOD ROW
Special lu| The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa . .Feb. 23.—Thomas C.
Woodrow, assistant superintendent of
electrical construction at the plant of
the Pennsylvania. Power Company,
McCall'n Ferry, •di'rd 'n the Columbia
Hospital aft«»r a,/brief illness winch
MONDAY EVENING,
developed in erysipelas. Mr. Wood
row was 29 years old and was a native
of Maryland. He was considered an
exceptionally capable man and it was
necessary to send to Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, to find a man to
take his place, as his illness had seri
ously handicapped the operation of
the plant. Mr. Woodrow is survived
by a wife and three children.
Fire Destroys Gettysburg
College Fraternity House
Special to The Telegraph
GAtysburg, Pa., Feb. 23. Early
yesterday morning the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity house in North
Washington street, a threestory build
ing, was destroyed by tire with all
the contents. The fire was discovered
about 4.30 o'clock, but had gained
such headway that nothing could be
gotten out. By hard work the adjoin
ing buildings Were saved. The loss is
about <IO,OOO, partly covered by in
surance.
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 23.—A1l day
services marked the observance of the
sixth anniversary of the present
church building of the Reformed con
gregation at Bismarck, yesterday. It
proved to be an event of great rejoic
ing and thanksgiving for the members
of the church as the remaining debt
of $1,900 was liquidated, and the
mortgage was burned up The Rev.
Dr. George W. Richards delivered the
morning sernion. and the Rev. Dr.
Theodore P. Herman preached the
evening sermon.
fcARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Mechanicsburg Girl Is
Married at Hagerstown
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 23.—The
marriage of Miss Elisabeth M. Arbe
gast and Mervln Shover. both of Me
chanicsburg, came as a surprise to
their friends. Slipping quietly away
to Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday aft
ernoon, February 21, they were
wedded by the Rev. E. K. Thomas,
pastor of the Baptist Church in that
place. Both are well-known young
people and the bridegroom is em
ployed by the Cumberland Valley
Railroad as shipping clerk in the
freight office. Mr. and Mrs. Shover
will reside in West Simpson street,
Mechanicsburg. /
Bankers of Group 5 in
Session in Lancaster
By Associated Press
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 23.—Group G
Pennsylvania Bankers' Association, of
which J. C. Carter, president of the
Fulton National Bank, this city, is
president, held Its annual meeting and
a banquet to-day. There were 250
bankers iu attention. The group Is
composed of eleven counties and its
membership embraces 141 banks. The
counties are Adams, Cumberland
Dauphin. Franklin. Fulton. Juniata.
Lancaster, Lebanon, Mifflin, Perry
ind York.
COAL TAX BILLS
SIT NEXT WEEK
Auditor General's Department Will
Be Ready to Enforce the
Law on Time
a Steps for the
V collection of the
anthracite coal tax
■ the Auditor Gen-
I eral's Department
I BOQmH| reports recently
111 ■MMMO filed are being
H«IQDL gone over and it
is not expe ct e d
dure to require re
ports will be necessary as the opera
tors have come forward with complete
information. After next week the
computation of the tax will bo start
ed.
Meanwhile It is expected that the
demurrer of the State to the suit to
test the constitutionality of the law
will be entered and arrangements
made for an early argument of the
proposition in the Dauphin county
courts.
Observe Holiday.—Capitol Hill ob
served Washington's birthday to-day
by closing most of the departments,
although the health. State, police and
labor and Industry branches were open
for necessar business which could not
wait. Governor Tener was at his of
fice for a short time before going to
Pottsvllle for tho armory ceremonies.
Big Increase. —The Eclipso Building
and Loan Association, of Philadelphia,
to-day filed noticq of Increase of its
stock from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000.
Cold Curs. —. Complaints that the
Philadelphia llapid Transit Company
is not keeping its cars warm aro be
ing made at the Public Service Com
mission and the company has been
asked to explain. Complaints about
the routing of cars to tho navy yard
have also been filed.
State Charters. —State charters have
been issued as follows: Munstcr Coal
Company. Altoona, capital $6,000;
Home Coal Company, Monongahela,
capital $15,000; Best Engineering and
Supply Company, Pittsburgh, capital
$25,000; Louis Cella Company, real
estate, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000;
Royal Calculator Company, Pittsburgh,
capital $20,000; W. M. Collear Com
pany, produce, etc., Pittsburgh, capi
tal $20,000; Snyder Engineering Com
pany, Wilkinsburg, capital $5,000;
Grossman Trunk and Bag Company,
Pittsburgh, capital $2 5,000; Shaw Mo
tor Company, Uniontown, capital
SIO,OOO.
Mistaken Reports. The Auditor
General's-Department is evidently be
ing mistaken ftir a branch of the fed
eral government in regard to the in
come tax, judging from letters being
received at the department. Reports
on income are being sent by cor
porations. and even by banks, to this
department in mistake for federal au
thorities of the proper district. Prac
tically every mail for the last six days
has contained such reports.
Meets Tomorrow. —The legislative
tire insurance Investigating committee
will resume Tls hearings at York to
morrow preparatory to commencing
a tour which will include Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre, Reading and Harrls
burg. It is also the intention to hold
a hearing at Erie and to visit a num
ber of other cities. The commission
will hold hearings until well into the
summer.
To Open Bids.—When the State Ar
mory Board meets on March 19, it Is
probable that some definite action will
be taken in regard to the construction
of an armory to properly house the
battalion of the Sixth Infantry in
Philadelphia. The matter is now un
der consideration by a committee. The
board will open bids for the new ar
mories in Greensburg and Waynes
burg on March 18.
Water Supply.—The State Water
Supply Commission will probably meet
on Thursday of this week to consider
applications for bridges in the cen
tral part of the State and the report
on the Coatesville water project,
which is being investigated by engi
neers may be acted upon at that time.
Land Damages.—The question of
whether damage be claimed from a
railroad for cinders falling upon farm
land is now being considered by Pub
lic Service Commission officials. A
complaint has come from Berks
county that fields have been damaged
by cinders and a demand made that
the railroads exercise greater care.
HEARD OX THE "HILL"
Commissioner Jackson is at Indiana
to address-the State Y. M. C. A.
Huntingdon reformatory reports
show that it cost $76,000 to care for
1,120 Inmates.
Adjutant General Stewart is at
Pottsville.
Director Martin has returned from
a trip to western institute.
Corporation Clerk Whitworth has
recovered from his recent Illness.
Harry S. McDevitt, formerly assist
ant executive controller, has been ad
mitted to the Philadelphia bar.
Chief Rogers, of the disbursing bu
reau of the Auditor General's Depart
ment, is at Cori>y for the Holiday.
I'MIDDLETOWA- - -
STEELTOIV MINISTER PREACHES
The Rev. (X J. Farling. pastor of the
East Steelton\Church of God, preached
In the Church of God here, yesterday.
Revival services will begin In this
church next week.
PYTHIANS HEAR SERMON
The Rev. W. R. Riddington. pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
£ reached a sermon to the members of
[iddletown Lodge, 268, Knights of
Pythias, last evening.
INFANT BURIED
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Jones died Saturday morning at the
parents' home, In Royalton. Funeral
services were held this afternoon. The
Rev. Herbert Smith, pastor of the Rov
altjn United Brethren Church, offlclat
. ed. Burial was made in the Middle
town Cemetery.
IENHAUT« - |
ENIL\LT PERSONALS
William Kile is ill at his home in
Second street.
Percy Parthemore and Dr. D. W.
Shaftner are home from Lykens,
where they atended the Dauphin coun
ty school directors' convention.
L. W. Flttsworth, of Philadelphia,
special agent for the Hartford Insur
ance Company, was In town.
Misses Emma and Idella Houck
have returned from a month's visit to
relatives in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wueshinsky,
of York, arc visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, of
York, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Rudan, Saturday.
Lexeme Stephens is ill at the home
of his parents in Front street.
Mrs. p. r). ftoyer, of New Bloom
field, has returned from a v isit to rela
lives here.
WORTHY POOR TO
WORK ON STREETS
County Poor Directors Will Suggest
Method of Relief to
City Council
City Council wHI be asked by the
Dauphin county Poor Directors to em
ploy on tho streets those worthy appli
cants for county relief orders.
In the letter the Poor Directors will
call attention to the fact that there
have been many applicants for grocery
orders by men who had been em
ployed on the municipal and other big
contracting jobs and who are now
without work because the operations |
have been shut down. This is par- j
tlcularly true since the heavy falls of
snow. These men, the directors point'
out, are willing and anxious to work,
but no employment can be obtained.
The Poor Board's plan is to send
these applicants to the Department of
Streets and Public Improvements,
where they can be given work at
clearing the streets of snow. The men
are to be paid 111 relief orders from
the Poor Board. It is pointed out
that the orders have to be given any
way and that the plan suggested will
give the worthy men a chance to earn
the relief rather than havo them
objects of charity. The Poor Board
'can be recompensed, as is to be sug
gested In tho letter, by having the city
pay a portion of the bills for supplies.
Holiday at Courthouse—Almost. —
With the exception of tho Prothono
tary's and the County Controller's
offices. all the Courthouse offices were
closed to-day in observance of Wash
ington's Birthday. Only City Clerk
Miller'B oflice of the municipal de
partments were open, with tho excep
tion, of course, of the Departments of
Parks, Public Safety and Streets and
Public Improvements.
Judge Henry Here. —February Com
mon Pleas began this afternoon with
President Judge Henry on the bench.
He will conduct tho civil cases until
President Judge Kunkci is through
with License Court.
Open Bridge Bids March 14. —Bids
for the now Dock street bridge will
be opened March 14. Commissioner
\V. H. Lynch, of the of
Streets and Public Improvements, will
advertise for proposals to-morrow.
To Testify at York. President
Frank Bosch, t>f the Central Construc
tion and Supply Company, E. Clarke
Cowden, W. 11. Opperman and George
Stucker went to York to-day to testify
as experts in the case of the Hanover
sewer system. The city wants to take
over the system, which is now owned
by a private confcern.
MESSIAH LUTHERANS
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
I Continued from First I'age J
tlon of a building of a sizo adequate to
accommodate the church.
It is the intention of the congrega
tion to nave an auditorium with a
seating capacity of from 1,200 to»l,-
500. and a Sunday school room accom
modating 1,000 with provisions for
class rooms, and all the latest equip
ment in Sunday school work.
Cost of Structure
The church structure alone is to cost
SIOO,OOO, and tbe completed plant will
be valued at $150,000, tho Rev. Mr.
Hanson said.
During the Lenten seaion every
cent of money growing out of the
individual self-denial of the members
of the church will go into tho build
ing fund. At least $4,000 it is expect
ed will be raised by Easter In this
way.
A large part of the church member
ship has joined the Tenth Legion in
which the members agree to pay a
tenth of their Income during the Len
ten season into the church building
fund: Others will set aside fixed
amounts each week and a supplement
ary fund will be raised through self
denial offerings, made up of what is
usually spent for amusements, unnec
essary luxuries or an amount that is
equal to sucn expenditures. Every
member of the church will help by one
of these methods. The fund will be
closed and the total announced on
Easter Sunday, April 12.
One of the big Influences in the pro
motion of the plan to raise the needed
funds is the class of younger men or
ganized recently with George F. Mes
singer as president. They are taking
an active interest and pushing the
movement along.
LITTLE ML FOUND
iT PHYSICIAN'S CHILD
rContinucd from First Page]
night, refused to leave until Shuster
and his charge appeared on a balcony
for their inspection. Another large
crowd was on hand to-day to witness
the meeting of Winters and the girl.
Stuart Sent to Jail
Meanwhile Stuart, a prisoner in the
town jail at Huntsville, protested that
the child was his daughter and that
he married a woman who claimed to
be the divorced wife of a Dr. Winters.
The officials said that Stuart admitted
that the girl had ben known as Cath
erine Winter. Stuart declared that
the mother of the girl died In Little
Rock, Ark., last month and after her
death he took the child from an or
phanage in that city and began an
aimless wandering through the Arkan
sas hills in a wagon.
Dresser as a Boy
The girl, before excitement fright
ened her into silence, told a story of
a man in an automobile picking her
up on a street corner, where she did
not know, and taking her to a "red
wagon" in which she says she rode un
til she met Stuart. Shuster quoted
hi r as saying that her name "used to
be Catherine, but now it is Lucy" and
of having "two papas, one a doctor
papa which I like the best."
Stuart was arrested Saturday when
a Fort Smith paper with pictures of
Catherine Winters reached Huntsville
and the resemblance to Stuart's little
traveling companion was noted. At
the time the child was dressed as a
boy.
Post 116 Holds Services
For Those Who Have Gone
Annual memorial services for deceas
ed members of Post No. 116, Grand
Army of the Republic, were held In the
post rooms, Saturday night.
The Rev. E. S. Rupp, pastor of the
Otterbein United Brethren Church, made
the memorial address. The program
included vocal and instrumental selec
tions.
CRI'ISER GOES ASHOIUS
Toulon, France. Feb. 23.—The
French armored cruiser Waldeck-
Rousseau went ashore to-day in the
gulf 'of Juan near Nice Divers re
ported thai she bad not suffered any
daruaßo and It was hoped it would be
;oi*lble to tow her off at high tide.
.
FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
Rreeuonß
PRETTY GIRLS URGE
GOING TO CHURCH
Newspaper Ads and Personal Let
ters Will Be Used in Push
ing Campaign
Twenty pretty girls, and as many
hoys, each with a large armful of
letters from the Rev. A. K. Wier,
pastor of Centenary United Brethren
Church, will sally forth early next
Saturday afternoon In parties of two
to visit every member ot' Centenary
Church. At each house one of the
Kev. Mr. Wier's letters will be left, j
Iri these letters the parishioners will
be strongly urged to attend church on
"Qo-to-Church Sunday," which is next
Sunday, March 1.
Other means of reminding everyone
in Steelton, Highsplre, Oberlln and
Enliaut that they ought to attend
church next Sunday will be through
advertisements In the dally newspa
pers. In another column of this paper
will be found the llrst paid advertise
ment ever placed by any church in
Steelton. The Rev. A. K. Wier, chair
man of the publicity committee of the
Ministerial Association, this morning
said that If newspaper advertising paid
in all kinds of business, ho didn't see
why it wouldn't pay the churches.
* PATRIOTIC SERVICES
Three hundred men attended pa
triotic services held by Class No. 23 of
Centenary United Brethren Sunday
school yesterday afternoon. An ad
dress was made by the Rev. G. C. B.
Castle, of Mechanlcsburg. Members
of tho local camps, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Independent -Order
of Americans, and from the Bible
classes at Mechanlcsburg and Oberlln,
attended the service in a body.
OPEN NEW OFFICES
The new general office building of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, at
Front and Swatara streets, was for
| mally opened Saturday with a lunch
eon served to the 240 employes. W. S.
| Rutherford acted as toustmaster.
I Speeches wecr made by Frank Rcltzel,
comptroller of tho company; T. T. Mc-
Entee, Albert F. Heeds and George
W. Parsons. A history of the gen
eral offices was given by E. C. Ander
son, who entered the service of the
company in 1875.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
A mefetlng of the executive commit
tee of the Good Citizenship League
will be held at tho parish house this
evening.
USHERS IX> ENTERTAIN
After a regular meeting of the
church council of St. John's Lutheran
Church, this evening, members of the
council will be entertained by the
Ushers' Association. A short program
will bo followed by refreshments.
SERMON TO P. O. S. OF A.
The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer,
pastor of the Highsplre Lutheran
Church, preached the annual patriotic
sermon to the members of Highsplre
Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica. A large delegation from Middle
town Lodge, No. 315. Improved Order
of Red Men, attended.
PKKSS 11,1 B RBOUUANIZBS
At a meeting in Highspire, the Dau
phin County Press Club was reorgan
ized, new officers were elected and
plans for boosting the membership were
discussed. After a luncheon and
smoker the following officers were
elected: President, Harvey E. Keem, of
Highsplre: vice-president, Edwin G.
I.eeber, Middletown; secretary. C. Dud
ley Conrad, Middletown; treasurer,
James Selzer. Middletown; trustees, W.
Sheaffer, Oberlln, and Frederick Hpitler
Steelton. The next meeting will be held
February 28.
MRS. SHELLEY GIVES TEA
Mrs. J. P. Shelley was hostess at a
Martha Washington tea in honor of
tho birthday of her young daughter,
Helen, at her home In North Front
street, Saturday afternoon. About fif
teen little guests enjoyed games, arter
which light refreshments were served.
STOLE CHICKENS, CHARGE
Constable John Glbb arrested Mella
Niskis, a foreigner, Saturday, on
charges of chicken stealing preferred
by Ivan Muza. Muza says that on the
night of February 8 he heard a noise
in his henhouse. On investigation, he
declares, he found Niskjc and another
foreigner with fifteen of his finest
hens in a bag, their necks wrung.
Niskic is in jail, awaiting a hearing
before Squire Gardner, and the other
foreigner is still at large.
CHARITIES TO MEET
The Associated Charities Board will
meet this evening in the headquarters
in the Steelton Trust Building. Plans
for a canvass for subscriptions will
be perfected and some charity work
will be outlined.
CIRCULATE PETITION
J. P. Shelley, Democratic commit
teeman, began this morning to circu
late a petition of nomination for Vance
C. McCorniick, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor.
JOSEPH KROSOVIO
Following an operation for perito
nitis, Joseph ICrosovlc, 31 years old. a
foreigner, died last evening In the
Harrisburg Hospital. 1-Ie will he burled
Wednesday. Services at tho St. Ann's
Church and burial In Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
STEELTON PERSONALS
William A. Mcllhenny, of Gettys
burg, Is here to attend the funeral of
J. IC. Mcllhenny.
William Sadler spent last evening
with relatives In Marysvllle.
Homer Barr, of Mount Joy, was in
town yesterday.
William Mcllhenny and James Mcll
henny, of Gettysburg, are in town to
attend the funeral of J. K. Mcllhenny.
Carl Shelley, of Dickinson College,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Go To Church Sunday W* i
Hat Strong Endorsement^^VJk
Sunday, March lit, 1914^\Pvff
will bp observed as "Go-to-Church-Sunday" by all the Churches, Sunday
Schools, C. E. Societies and people of
STEELTON, OBERLIN AND UIGHSPIRE
Make Sunday, March Ist a church-going Sunday and then continue
the habit all other Sundays.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
eroven
ron*o&eßLu>*epf>Aut
CROATIONS VOTE TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
Want to Be Good Americans;
Would Learn How to Vote;
Elect Officers
' ' ~
tS|
STANKO SRBIC, PRESIDENT
Just how deep is the regard of tho
average foreigner for the land of his
adoption was shown in a meeting oR
the Central Croatian Committee, a\
branch of tho National Croatian Po
litical Society, held In Croatian Hall,
South Second street, yesterday after
noon.
At this meeting a resolution urging
all foreign political and educational
societies to observo the Fourth of July,
Decoration Day and other American
holidays was passed unanimously.
It is the object of this society to
further the cause of independence of
the Croatian division of Austria-Hun
gary. The society is planning to rent
a headquarters where the American
newspapers will be on lilo and where
access may be had to a good library
of English literature. It is also
planned to hold a scries of meetings
and to have members of the Dauphin
county bar deliver addresses on Amer
ican citizenship an the rights, privi-'
leges and duties of American citizens.
At yesterday's meeting Stanko Srbic
was elected president of tho society
and Kasimir Pozega, a well-known in
terpreter, was chosen secretary. A
| collection of nearly SSO was collected
to be forwarded to the striking miners
at Calumet, Mich., and plans were
completed for the masquerade dance
to be given to-morrow evening in
Kreiner Hall. The proceeds of this
dance will bo sent to the aid of tho
striking miners in Michigan.
M'ILHENNY FUNERAL
The funeral of John K. Mcllhenny,
who died Thursday, was held from
his late residence, 209 Pine street, this
afternoon. The Rev. C. Benjamin
Segclkin, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church, officiated. Ilurial was
made in the Harrisburg Cfemetery. A
large number of floral txibutes was re
ceived from lodges and societies with
which the deceased was affiliated and
from friends. The pallbearers were
Professor .C. S. Davis, Dr. J. A.
McCurdy. Bertram Nauss, Benjamin
Black. H. H. Howard and W. F.
McGlnnis.
TO HOLD DANCE
At a special meeting of St, James'
Tennis Club yesterday arrangements
were made for a dance to be held in
the Orpheum Hall to-morrow evening.
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
MARCH 1
RENTS WARWICK CASTLE
London, Feb. 23.—Henrv W. Marsh,
of New York, has rented Warwick
Castle from the Earl of Warwick.
Last year he rented Knebworth, the
Hertfordshire scat of ~!arl Lytton.
The new tenant will allow the public
to visit in the same way as in the past.
FIVE MITE CUBE
IF STOIM IS W
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest,
surest indigestion
cure known
You don't want a slow { remedy
when your stomach Is bad—or an un
certain one—or a harmful one—your
stomach Js too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drasUc drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in giving relief; its hafmless
ness; its certain unfailing action In
In regulating sick, sour, gassy stom
achs. Its millions of cures in indi
gestion. dyspepsia, gastritis and other
stomach trouble has made It famoua
the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home —keep It handy—get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau
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Pape's Diapepsin comes In contact
with the stomach all such distress
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