March Came in Like a Lion
and "The Globe" .j&L
Overcoat Sale
proved a blessing to men who wanted to profit by
the Great Price Reductions, for it will pay well to buy Jjj tlmßkClSrw}
an Overcoat now and keep it until next season. (5 IL illlifS^r
It Pays You But It Does Not Pay Us 1 1 In *
The Policy of "The Globe" Ml^|
is to sell every garment during the season it's made I i f |l|> \
—and no goods are carried over from year to year. 1 1/ w P |»\ >
When we advertise a sale, every garment will be *lin I vMumj i WKL
found just as represented. Deception, trickery, false J|| I 1 | l||f
representations are not permitted here, and our true vflLj 1 \
purpose is to win and to hold the confidence of every I J | Y^«\.
man, woman and child who enters our doors. Under j R yvL^la
no circumstances will "The Globe" sanction any II vm \\
word or deed of any sales-person which may mislead 1 \ V|\
a purchase. Absolute integrity must prevail here.
Read Our Sale Prices .
$10.75 1 I $14.75 1 I $18.75
! For every Suit and For every Suit and For every Suit and
[ Overcoat that sold for Overcoat that sold for Overcoat that sold for
$15.00. $20.00 and $22.50. $25.00 and $30.00.
Goods Altera
! Ex ' tions
changed Without
V ■vi aM TTT llli Cost.
>r Your KQi fcl 1 M flf Al r J
n ■ I wH T1 PI V J • ■ iMH boods
■ J?! ~ , ' Deliv-
RE - VALUEBTJILT ered |
funded Free
'CASCJK" IF COSTIVE. BILIOUS.
HEMW NO UPSET—DIME A BOX
No odds how much your head aches; I
ow miserable you are from constl-'
ation, indigestion, biliousness, a "Cas
aret" to-night straightens you out by
nornlng.
Clean your fttomach, liver and bow-
Is to-night; end the headache, bilious
ess, dizziness, nervousness, the sour,
assy stomach, backache and all other
istress; relieve your sluggish Llverl
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
TWO BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
Selinsgrove, Pa., March S. —Harry
llazer and his wife who were drowned
n the Susquehanna river last Thurs
lay were buried here to-day. The
iodies were placed in one grave. Ow
ns to tKb deep snow sleighs were used
0 carry the two caskets.
OPENING TIIOLLEY IjINK
Selinsgrove, Pa., March 3.—Moro
han a hundred men are at work shov
eling snow drifts from tracks of the
lunbury and Selinsgrove trolley line,
t Is expected that the road will be
ipen for traffic by to-night.
Mother's Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.
The old saying—what Is home without
a mother—should add "Mother's Friend."
Ia thousands of American homes there
is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain, kept her In health of mind and
body In advance of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful Influence In developing ai
healthy, lovely disposition la the child.
There Is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those
fibres and muscles which nature Is expand
ing and soothe# the inflammation of breast
glands.
Mother's Friend Is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all di»-
tress la advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a heslthy woman with all ber
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can
be bsd at sny drug store st *I.OO a bottle,
and is really «ne of the greatest blessings I
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
■Write (o Bradfleld Iterator Co., 128 I
1 smar lUdg.. Atlanta. (is., for their free
book. Write to-day. It is most instructive
TUESDAY EVENING,
and Bowels of all the sour bile, gases
and clogged-up waste which is produo
, ing the misery.
A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
■ —their little insides need a gentle
cleansing, too. •
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Page 4.]
» TJH\ WITH MRS. FRAZER
' Mrs. F. T. Landis, of Womelsdorf,
Pa., who has been the guest of her
j sister, Mrs. E. K. Frazer, 1529 North
Second street, returned home Satur-,
day night. A farewell tea was given
by Mrs. Frazer Saturday afternoon, in
honor of her guest, and was attended
by fifteen giiests.
TEACHERS RETURN FROM TRIP
Miss Grace McLaughlin and Miss
Flora Bentieel, of the model school,
Stevens building, with Miss Caroline
Patterson and Miss Edith Bentzel,
teachers of the Cameron school, spent
Bcveral days last week visiting tho
New York city schools.
VISITOR FROM MONTANA
H. C. Cotter, of Butte, Montana,
owner of some of the richest copper
mines of the State, is spending a day
or two in the city, and was the guest
yesterday of Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of the
Colonial apartments.
INVITATIONS TO DANCE
The "Jolly Suffragettes" a club of
young women, have issued invitations
to a dance at Hanshaw's Hall, Thurs
day evening, March 5. Miss Esther
Eichelberger and Miss Martina Muller
are on the committee of arrange
ments.
INFORMAL CARD PARTY
Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial
apartment, will entertain informally
at cards this evening, with her guests
including Mr. and Mrs. John Low,
Miss Reba Low, Dr. Harry M. Vastine,
E. R. Heisey and H. C. Cotter.
LADIES' TALMUD TORAH
HOLDS BALL NEXT WEEK
The Hebrew Ladies' Talmud Torah
Society will hold a ball on Wednesday
evening, March 4, at the City Grays'
armory. There will be dancing from
8 until 12 m. This event Is held for
the purpose of creating a fund, to edu
cate poor Hebrew children. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served. J
LOU CONTMCTS
APPROVED TOMf
Public Service Commission Holds
a Hearing on Western Elec
tric Matters
The Public Service Commission ap
proved the petition of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company and the city of
Harrisburg to construct a sewer under
the right of way of the railroad along
Cedar street between Cameron and
the low water mark of th« Susque
hanna.
The following contracts were also
approved:
Irwin Electric Light and Power
Company and the Borough of Irwin.
United Electric Company and the
Supervisors of Lower Township, Cum
berland county.
Hanover Light, Heat and Power
Company and the Borough of McSher
rystown.
Equitable Gas Company and the City
of Pittsburgh.
The Central District Telephone Com
pany and the Borough of Greenville.
Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Company and Springfield
township, Montgomery county.
A hearing was held in the matter of
the petition of the Harmony Electric
Company for the approval of a con
tract with the borough of Ellwood
City. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Walter
Lyon appeared for the petitioner and
Speaker George E. Alter, representing
the Pennsylvania Power Company, on
posed the application.
G. R. Hurd, of Genessee, Potter
county, complains of the station facili
ties at that point 011 the line of the
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad and
the New York and Pennsylvania Rail
road. He thinks a union station should
bo erected, equipped with all the
facilities.
Camp Hill Man Dies
While Sitting in Chair
Camp Hill, Pa., March 3.—Christian
lay lor Eberly aged 65, died suddenly
while sitting in a chair at his home
Hi Bowman avenue at 4 o'clock this
morning. He had gone to the cellar
to put coal In the furnace and from
there went to a room occupied by his
wife, who was ill. He sat in a rocking
chair and in a few minutes, after
gasping for breath, died. Heart failure
was the cause. He is survived bv his
widow, one daughter. Mrs. J. c. Davis
son, and his mother, who resides in
Mechanlcsburg.
Mr. Eberly was born in Mechanics
burg and farmed near there until he
was 3.) years old. He then moved to a
farm ln Kansas and remained there
until last June, when he moved here
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
Re X' f l, W ' Hart "ock. Burial
will be made in the local cemetery.
N £I GH ® OR! ? TAKE m MEMBERS
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a meeting ln their hall, 305 Broad
street, last evening. A large attend
ance was present and after a class of
candidates was initiated, a recess was
declared, and a very Interesting musi
cal program rendered. Several ad
dresses were made by prominent mem
bers of the order, after which refresh
ments were served. The organization
is preparing to adopt another class
next month. •
Plies Cured tn 6 to 14 Pays
.Druggists refund money ir PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blinu, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. &oc.
Advertisement.
HARRISBURG I TELEGRAPH
RAILROADS
FEBRUARY FIGURES
SHOW BIG DECREASE
Movement Daring Month Shows
Falling Off in Amount of
Freight Business
In announcing the freight move
ment for February, officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday re
ferred to the figures of the month as
further proof that retrenchments ure
necessary.
The total movement of cars was
142,327, ft dally average of 0,098 cars.
This was slightly over eight per cent,
less than the January movement. The
i total movement for the two months Is
| about eighteen per cent, less than one
year ago. The total number of loud
,ed cars was 87,470. This is explained
!in the statement that coal movement
lis light, and that with the numerous
,tle ups, due to snow, east and west,
shippers are holding off.
I Tho heaviest freight movement was
I to tho east, a total of 69,521 cars hav
ling been moved during February; 17,-
1949 cars were moved west. Local oifl
joials are of the opinion that March
will show up stronger than February,
! but that the shortage for the year will
I not be overcome until April.
| Conductor Injured.—John H. Searer,
i aged 50 years, residing at Fourth and
Pefter streets, employed as a passenger
I conductor on the Philadelphia division
I of the Pennsylvania railroad, fell over
a switch lever at the Lancaster station
yesterday afternoon and fractured one
of his ribs. After receiving treatment
Searer was brought to his home in
Harrisburg.
Standing of the Crews
HAItRISBURU SIDE
Philadelphia Division—ll6 crew first
to go after 1 p. m.: 109, 108, 103, 126,
! 107, 111, 121, 101, 113, 124, 117, 112, 118,
126, 128.
Engineers for 108, 112, 113, 115. 124,
128.
Firemen for 103, 119.
Conductors for 110, 124, 128.
Flagmen for 103, 126, 128.
Brakemen for 103, 111, 112, 116, 127.
Engineers up: Bair, Shooker, Wolf,
Newcomer, Sellers, Gehr, McGowan,
i Ford, Arandale, Black, Tennant, Rels
| inger, llappersett. Sober, Gable, Mar
i tin, Keane, Wenrick, Lefever, Walker.
| Firemen up: Hartz, Gonder, .Johnson,
Sheaffer, Powers, Newman, Walkage,
Swan, Tennant, Dettlinger, Herman,
KUneyans, Sowers, Deitrich, Henry,
Farmer, Jones, Lehman, Donache, Mil
ler, Minear.
Flagmen up: Nophsker, Wanbaugh,
Hartman.
i Brakeinen up: Shope, Bogner, Pres
ton, Wlland, liumma, Bainbridge, Mil
ler, Hill, Slicrk, Hanker, Carroll, Bus
ser, Shultzberger, Hubbard, Wynn, Col
i Uns, Cox, Smith, Riley.
| Middle Division —239 crew first to go
after 1:3 p. m.
' Preference laid oft until 12:01 a. m.,
'March 5: 7, 10, 3, 1, 4, 6.
Engineers up; Webßter, Free.
I Firemen up: Forsythe, Murray,
• Stober, Masterson, Mumper, Snyder,
; Bruker, Rupp, Hunter, Reeder, J. D.
Hoffman, Gundennan, Henderson, Bor
• tel.
| Brakemen up: Sutch, ICerwln, R. C,
Myers, Durr, Edwards, Bolden, Fleck,
Williams, Schmidt, Musser, G. E. Dare,
Wright, Monmiller, Quay, A. M. Myers,
Foltz.
Yard Crew*— To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 306, 1456, 707, 1368.
Firemen for 1886, 213, 707, 1758, 1270,
1556,
Engineers up: Blever, Mallaby, Rodg
ers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman,
|Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, lloyler,
Firemen up: Crawford, Rauch,
Weigle, Lackey, Cooker ley, Maeyer,
Shover, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart,
Barkey, Sheets, Bair Eyde, Keever,
Knupp, Haller, Ford, Klearner.
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—223 crew llrst
to go after 10:45 p. m.: 217, 247, 227, 234,
212, 226, 219, 218, 259, 215, 201, 224, 235,
240, 248, 228, 233, 205, 204, 257, 250, 213,
254, 236, 251, 253, 207, 232, 221, 203, 225,
220, 206, 243, 209.
Engineers for 203, 205, 207, 208, 212,
214, 217, 220, 221, 222, 226, 228, 248, 251.
Firemen for 203, 200, 208, 216, 221, 220,
234, 225, 236, 246, 248, 250.
Comiuctors for 203, 219, 224, 226, 233,
235, 238, 244.
Flagmen for 201, 214, 222, 233, 236,
247.
Brakemen for 201, 207, 213, 214, 226,
233, 234, 235. 238, 241, 247, 250, 250, 255.
Conductors up: Pennell, Forney, Kel
ler.
Flagmen up: Kline, McCann, Krow,
Cooper, Hartman, Reltzel, Bellinger.
Brakemen up: Stineling, Gillet, Hardy,
Crossby, Lutz, Jacobs, Waltman, Ar
ment, Mclllroy, Malseed, Decker, Ilut
ton, Casey, McCall, Maeyer, GouUy,
ICone, Summy, Relnsch, Campbell, Steli
man, Boyd.
Middle Division— loß crew first to go
after 2:50 p. m.: 117, 112, 111, 123, 119,
110.
Engineers for 123, 119.
Fireman for 119.
Conductors for 112, 119.
TIIE HEADING
llnrrlslnirx; Division—-I Clew first to
go after 3:30 p. m.: 14, 20, 2, 23, 3, 24,
12, 11, 21, 26, 5, 15, 10.
East-bound, after 2:45 p. m.: 68.
Conductor up: Eshlemau.
Firemen up: L J. Moyyer, Bates, Kel
ly, Reed, Warfel, Nye, Snader, Murray.
Brakeinen up: Maurer, Hellman, Mc-
Quade, Smith, Strawbecker, Kapp.
SENTENCED TO HEAD THE BIBLE
Justice Henry Ulrich, of Baltimore,
has taken to sentencing habitual vio
lators ol' the law to road the Bible.
Tho llrst of such sentences was im
posed on a young woman of respec
table parentage, who had boon arrest
ed more than 10U times.
A few days ago the young woman
lolled against the brass railing that
rims his desk and pleaded, "Guilty and
proud of it. Do you get that?" to the
chargo of being druuk and disorderly
in the street.
After a lecture Justice Ulrich said:
"Now, Victoria, I'm going to give
you another chance to make good.
Can you read?"
She answered, "Yes, sir!"
"Then I sentence you to come to
this stationhouse every Sunday morn
ing and spend an hour with tho ma
tron, reading the Bible. Either that,
or the 'cut.'"
Victoria chose the Bible. When she
appeared the next Sunday morning,
she had evidently made a brave ef
fort to appear respectable. She has
been going to the stationhouse every
Sunday for weeks now, and she thinks
she will never fall by the .wayside
again.
That was the llrst case. Justice
Ulrich was led to apply It again, and
it is working well. He is positive that
he has found a plan that works.—The
Christian Herald.
WHAT THEN?
Wo crave for years, for fame and
wealth,
And oh, how many things beside!
With home and comfort, peace and
health,
Dissatisfied.
But should we reach the heights of
fame
A nong our trusted fellow men,
With laurels won, 'tis but a name;
What then? What then?
And wealth, perchance, it may be ours,
The outcome of long toilsome years;
We recognize its ruling powers
To still our fears.
I And thougb our days may number
higtfi,
They "may be four score years and
ten;
'Mid fame and wealth to live and die;
What then? What then?
■»— U. D. Jones in The Christian Herald.
RECORD BROKEN IN
DIVISION INCOME
Foust's Office Shows Remarkable
Gain in Receipts in the Sixty
Days of Year
LOCAL CHARTERS ISSUED
News of the Day Found About the
State Capitol Governor
Goes to Reading
rt> Receipts of the I
4 State Dairy and
Food Division of- j
lico have broken
a " recor< l" f° r
t sixty days after
I the
I 1 HiMlyi year, the total
tn-ken in between
Ijjj gaUl&BliilWiMiyfc. January 1 and
- rii February 28
amounting to
$179,210.27. The receipts for Febru
ary were but $7,643.51, the big sum
received in January being for oleo
licenses, of which over 1,600 wero
issued. The income of tho department
is already greater than Its appropria
tion for two years' work.
During February tho pure food law
fines amounted to $1,772.10 and the
oleo licenses $2,774.26, the sum of
SI,OOO being rocelved from fines for
violation of the oleo law. Fines for
the sale of bad eggs netted $407.85
and cold storage fines $190.30.
During February 22 suits for viola
tion of food laws were brought, most
of thein in Allegheny, Philadelphia,
Montgomery and Erie counties. Two
of the suits were for sale of cold stor
age products not properly labelled,
five for violations of the milk laws and
five for selling "soft drinks" not what
they were represented to be. Three
suits for the sale of doctored coffee
were also brought.
Feeding Birds. Sportsmen and
farmers In almost every part of the
State have responded to the call to
feed the deer and quail and other
game during the heavy snows and
j blizzard weather, says Dr. Joseph
; Kalbfus, secretary of the State game
I commissioners. "We have issued calls
for people to feed the game, so that
they will have it in the Fall, and I
have heard of scores of places where
men have gone miles into the woods
with corn to scatter around for the
birds," says Dr. Kalbfus. Some asso
ciations have organized committees
and the sportsmen have responded
nobly.
The Coal Tax.—Action in regard to
the course of the State in the test of
the anthracite coal tax will be taken
within the next few days, when repre
sentatives of the Attorney General's
department will have a conference
with Auditor General A. W. Powell.
The Attorney General's office prepared
a demurrer to the test, but the Auditor
General is said to desire to make some
changes to the form of proceeding.
Meanwhile the preparation of bills for
the taxes will be held back a short
tiijie.
To Consider WelL—State Forestry
Commissioners, who are' to meet Fri
day, will promulgate their regulations
regarding auxiliary forest reserves,
which are expected to farm an impor
tant branch of the conservation work
of the State this year. The appli
cations for inclusion in the reserves
are accumulating rapidly and as soon
as the weather permits inspections will
be made. Some of the tracts offered
to the State are in eastern counties,
including farming communities where
efforts are being made to secure better
water supply.
Companies at Odds.—A fight be
tween telephone companies has been
brought to the attention of the Public
Service Commission ift the form of a
complaint by the State Belt Telephone
ind Telegraph Company that the Blue
Mountain Telephone and Telegraph
Company discriminate) in rates for
service. The companies operate in
Northampton county. It is also com
plained that the crossing rules of the
commission are not observed.
Notary Named. Enoch Dauben
speck, of Snyders, was to-day named
as a notary public.
Member Hero. Representative S.
A. Whitaker, of Phoenixville, was at
the Capitol to-day.
Local Charters.—Charters were is
sued at the Capitol to-day to the Pax
ton Pressed Brick Company, of this
city, capital $10,000; incorporators,
Robert McCormick, Joel D. Justin and
Henry M. Gross, Harrisburg; Raby,
Hinton & Co., art glass, Mechanics
burg, capital $10,000; incorporators,
W. H. Raby an A. E. Martin. New-
Kingston; William Hinton and F. 1,.
Breen, Meehanlcsburg, and W. C. KU
linger, Harrisburg; Baker Engineering
Co., Meehanlcsburg, capital SIO,OOO,
ice cream and similar machinery; In
corporators, George E. Lloyd, Charles
Eberly and It. E. Rakestraw, Meehan
lcsburg, and W. C. Hardy, Philadel
phia.
Cump Hill Hearing.—The hearing on
the Camp Hill water rate cases will
be held Thursday. The Mlddletown
water cuses will be heard on March 19.
Governor at Heading. Governor
Tener and Secretary Galther left this
afternoon for Reading, where the Gov
ernor speaks at the Elks' banquet
Panama Building;.—The bids for the
Slate building at the Panama ex
position will be opened here March 25
Commissioners Notified.—The county
commissioners of every county in the
Stato were to-day sent a notice by
Secretary McAfee of tho approaching
primary. This notice complies with
legal requirements at this time.
IHIGHSPIRE"—"H
ON SLEIGH HIDE
Members of the Octette Club of
Church of God enjoyed a sleigh ride
to Ebenezer Monday evening. The
Rev. B. L. C. Bear and M. O. Sides
chaperoned the party. At Ebenezer
the party assisted in a musical. In
the party were: Catherine Wolf,
Rachael Etter, Anna Mumma, Mabel
Hocli, Zelma Leldlg, William White,
Walter Sides, Raymond Dlffenderfer,
Samuel Sides, John Whittle, M. o!
Sides and the Rev. B. L. C, Baer.
MRS. SAMUEL FAIIS
Mrs. Samuel Fahs, 60 years old, died
Sunday morning at her home In Sec
ond street. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. J. B,
Long, of Cleveland, Ohio, and three
sisters, Mrs. Wessley Douglas, Harris
burg; Mrs. William Beale, Mifflin;
Mrs. E. Murphy, Bainbridge. Funeral
services will be held from the house
to-morrow evening and tho body will
be taken to Bainbridge, Thursday, for
burial.
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Men's Biblo
class of tile United Brethren Church,
Sunday, the following officers were
elected: President, Ira Hoover; vice
president, Holden Schwaim; secretary,
I red Auch: treasurer, K. E. Mathlas;
teachers, the Rev. 11. l-\ Rhoads and
11. J. Roop.
MARCH 3,1914,
C-roe.l
MEMBER OF IB
GANG IS CM
Mao Recognized as He Came From
Hen Coop Thought to Be
One of Marauders
Incited to action by the loner list of!
petty robberies In the lower end of the
oounty, Steelton authorities have taken
steps which the" believe will end In
the capture of every member of a ma
rauding gang, believed to be doing the
[robbing.
I One man, believed to be a member
'of this gang, has been arrested and a
warrant has been issued for another
'now In hiding. The man who was
captured Is Mile Nikalc, a foreigner
who lives at 10 Lochlel Row, Harris
, burg.
• Nikslc was arrested on the oatli of
Ivan Muza, who says he recognized.
Mela and Pava Keralca, who so far|
has eluded capture, coming out of his
henhouse the evening of February 3,!
with a bag of his choicest fowls. In
; default of bail Nikslc was held for
I court "by Squire Gardner.
Between 3,000 and 4,000 chickens
land other fowls have been stolen from
residents hereabouts, the authorities
say. The first visit of the gang was
to a farm near Oberlln In November.
; Since that time the visits have been al
imost nightly and have covered the en
. tire district around Steelton, Oberlln,
Enhaut, Highspire and Middletown.
Many Helped in First
Month of Charity Work
At a meeting of the Steelton Asso
ciated Charities Board last evening,
Miss Agnes Wilcox, the asoclatlon In
vestigator, reported that during the
first month of the association's work
eight men had been helped to secure
regular positions, and thirty appeals
I for aid had been investigated. In each
lease the applicant was given whatever
(assistance the case merited.
I Mrs. R. V. McKay, a member of the
board, volunteered her services as an
assistant to Miss Wilcox in Investigat
ing claims for aid. The committee in
charge of the canvass for subscriptions
reported considerable success. This
committee expects to raise $2,000.
MRS. STEES TALKS
At a meeting yesterday at Gettys
burg of the Adams County "No-License
League," the principal address of the
afternoon was made by Mrs. Marjorie
M. Stees, of Steelton, president of the
Dauphin County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
TO GIVE MUSIC ALE
Arrangements have been completed
for the musleale to be given Thurs
day evening by the choir of Grace
United Evangelical Church. The pro
gram follows: Vocal solo, Russell
Sheetz: reading, Mrs. Macey; tenor
solo, Harvey Noll; piano solo, Harry
Trawltz; violin solo, ("Traumerer"-
Schumann) Russell Keller; piano duet,
Misses Kenn; male quartet, James
Houdeshell, C. Brown, R. Westbrook
and Morris Reigart; piano solo, Miss
Gladys Billett: vocal solo, Thomas E.
Hoffmaster; piano solo, milltarymarch
(Schubert), Arthur Nesbit; reading,
Mi*s Edith McGovern: piano solo,
Wayne Klaiss; tenor solo, John Hall;
piano duo, "Tanered Overture," (Ros
sini). Arthur Nesbit and Ralph West
brook.
BEAT WIFE, CHARGE
Charged with beating his wife when
she returned from a dance late,
Thomas Jackson was arraigned before
Squire Gardner for a hearing last
evening. He furnished bail for his
appearance at court.
GEORGE DANIELS STRICKEN
While working at the Pennsylvania
steel works yesterday, George Daniels,
of 311 South Fourth street, was
stricken with a stroke of paralysis.
He was removed to his home after re
ceiving treatment at the local hospi
tal.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING
Tha Fortnightly Club will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Shutter, South Front street. The pro
gram is as follows: "Sentiments on
Peace" and "Famous Advocates of
Peace" by Miss Pearl Hill: "What the
United States Has Done For Arbitra
tion," Mrs. Suttonj "The Song of the
Twentieth Century" and "The Message
of Peace," bf Mrs. Miller.
JACOB KLUGIZ
Jacob Klugh, of Highspire, died at
the State hospital last evening. Fu
neral services will be held from Wilt's
funeral chapel.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Klllinger have
returned to Hummelstown after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Matchett, of 119 Walnut
street, has returned from a visit to
relatives in Bethlehem, Pa.
Arthur Clemens has returned to
Gettysburg after visiting relatives
here.
I-ENHAUT- - • -I
1 I
IIEKSHEY NAMED
Breaking a deadlock of nearly four
months, the Swatara township com
missioners, in a special session Friday
evening, elected E. M. Hershey, an at
torney of Harrleburg, as township so
licitor. Attorney Hershey succeeds
Major F. M. Ott, who was forced to
resign the position some six months
ago on account of ill health. On ac
count of the deadlock no successor
could bo elected. Attorney Hershey
was a compromise candidate and not
one of the candidates over whom the
commissioners were deadlocked.
C Hi CHENS STOLEN
Chicken thieves stole thirty-five hens
from the pens of Robert Schultz and
William Shuey.
HER ARM BROKEN
Tripping and falling down a flight
of stairs at her home. Mrs. Jonas
Baughman broke her left arm.
HONESTY ON A FURLOUGH
[From The Christian Herald.]
A professing Christian sold a bad
quality of hay to a certain colonel, who
rebuked htm. and ttie church member
whined. "I am a soldier, too." "ton!"
ejaculated the colonel, In a tonn of dis
gust. "What kind of a soldier are
vou?" "1 am a soluier of the cross,"
said the skinflint, with a detestable
flourish of the hand. "That mav be."
said the colonel, "but you'Ve beon on a
I furlough ever since X knew you!"
7
l-MIDDLETOWft-'-l
TO HOLD DEBATE
_ The flrst meeting of the reorganized
Debating Club will be held In the High
School this evening. The question for
debate will be, "Resolved, That Lincoln
exerted a greater influence for good
than Washington." C. 8. Leftwlch, J.
B. Martin, E. S. Gerberich and H. J.
Wlckey will bo the dobators.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mrs. W. B. Maulfair has returned
fr 2, m .. a two-weeks' visit to Reading.
William Schrelner la 111 at his home.
In Kast Emaus street.
Miss Katharine Nebblnger and Earl
Schelmartin, of Relnholds, spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart.
Herman Myers spent Sunday with
friends In Carlisle.
MISSES CAMPBELL ENTERTAIN
The Misses Elsie and Dorothy Camp
bell entertained a number of friend* at
a Ave hundred party, Saturday evening.
Games of live hundred and music were
followed by refreshments.
STORM DOES DAMAGE
Yosterday's storm unroofed the house
occupied by David Smith and family at
the Middletown Cemetery, toppled over
the atory-anda-half office building at
the Jcdnotu Prlntery, broke a largo
glass window at William Rank's bar
bar shop and caused much other dam
age. Snow has drifted so deep alontr
the country roads near here that tho
deliveries on the three rural mall routes
from hero have been abandoned.
P. & R. AGENT ILL
r.v. < r! l^, rl . es^, Lutz ' assistant agent at the
Philadelphia and Reading Station, is til
at his home, In Ann street.
DAVID C. BRANDT
David C. Brandt. #0 years old, a vet-
P ra iL?/». 6 Civil War, died at hfa home,
in Wlthempoon avenue, Sunday night.
Death was caused by r. complication of
diseases. Ho is survived by his wife,
two sons and three daughters. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon from the house. The Rev. W R
Rlddlngton, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will officiate, and burial will be
made In tha Middletown Cemetery.
FAIR DIRECTORS TO MEET
directors of the
Middletown Fair Association will ba
held this evening, at 8 o'clock.
TO HOLD DANCE
a,t .^. m , bers of ™ th ? recently organized
Middletown Dancing Club will hold
their flrst dance In the Keener building
this evening. &
EIMOTOUKEi
IMMEDMTE ICTfON
[Continued from First Page.]
played throughout the British Isles
over what is regarded tus the attempt
0 nthe part of Venustiano Carranza,
teh constitutionalist leader, to sow
discord between England and the
United States and also over the re
peated delays In the investigation of
the death of Benton.
In reply to a question as to the In
vestigation into the death at Juarez
of William S. Benton, the British
ranchman, Sir Edward said:
"Communications with tha govern
ment of the United States are still
proceeding, but I would repeat what I
said last week—that these communi
cations do not Imply that the govern
ment of the United States haa any re
sponsibility for what lias taken place
—by which 1 mean, of course, tho
death of Benton.
Will Welcome Action
"While, therefore, we shall welcome
any action that the United States is
prepared to take to secure justice, wo
have no title to demand as a right
that the United States should Itself
resort to the use of force.
"One can demand that another gov
ernment should go to all lengths to
secure reparation for a crime only
when one holds that government in
some way responsible for the commis
sion of the crime.
"So far the United States haa shown
at least as much interest in the death
in Mexico of a British subject as it
has In the cvase of outrages on Amer
ican citizens—for I understand that
several Americans have been killed in
Mexico. And tho United States haa
shown every desire to use Its influence
to secure protection for British sub
jects in the Mexican territory con
trolled by the constitutionalists.
"I would therefore sum up the situ
ation by saying that if tho United
States thinks it proper,to take further
steps, either oil behalf of its own citi
zens or of a British subject, we will
| gladly wait the result. But If for rea
-1 sons of Its own the United States does
not think It desirable to take such
steps, wo must, of course, reserve to
ourselves the right to secure repara
tion whenevor it is In our power to
do so.
Slay Take Action Later
"The violent death of a British sub«
pect and the refusal by those In Mex
ico to allow the circumstances to ba
Inxestigated make It incumbent upon
us to do what we can on our own
behalf.
"Assuming that the United Statea
does not desire Itself to take any re
sponsibility for intervention, it has
been urged upon me that we should
take Immediate action, without, how
ever, giving me any suggestion or In
dicaton of whtjt action w can taku all
the moment.
"I must repeat what I said lasb
week—that there is nothing we can do
under present conditions.
! "We have no intention of engaging
in such a fantastic attempt as the
sending of a force—which to be effec
tive would have to be a very large
i force—lnto any part of Mexico."
i
THROAT\
yTroubles
pH Dangerou
* because the swollen glands
and inflamed membranes
often affect other tissues and
impair their healthy action.
Scott'» Emulsion stands alone
as nature's corrector of throat
troubles; Its cod liver oil |g
speedily converted into germ*
resisting tissue —the glycerine is
curative and healing, while r*
the combined emulsion up- |J|
builds the forces to avert Pi
the weakening influence J W
which always follow
throat troubles.
SCOTT'S EMULSION fa wumn I
for thrum important -wtmm
raaaana—it raiiava* thm "53—.
tronbU; It prmmntu a rtimptmt
. it it not chmrfmJ with alciW HXMSL ;
ar UuoUying Jragt. jBT-,
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