8 MEASURE PROVIDING COMMISSION PISSES [Continued from First Page] Action of Council At To-day's Session City Planning Commission ordi nance passSd finally. Resignation of Park Commission accepted. Citv Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property, says he hasn't de cided upon personnel of his depart ment. No action on appointment of W. H. Shuman as police motor patrol chauffeur; final action next Tuesday. Lynch "omnibus" sewer ordinance providing for expenditures of SBB,- 500 for more than forty sewers un der SIOO,OOO sewer loan, introduced. Bowman resolution, appointing; Dr. George R. Moffltt, city bacteri ologist, and abolishing department of meat and milk inspection, adopt ed. Resignation of Dr. H. R. Douerlas as milk and meat inspector, accept ed. Lynch ordinance, changing names of Thirteenth Ward streets, offered. Bowman ordinance introduced in creasing salaries of Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, health officer, from $1,500 to $2,000, and Frank N. Templar, chief clerk to Department of Public Safety, from $960 to $1,200. Ordinance authorizing grading of Hill streets postponed pending visit to site by Councilmen. City Council to meet at 3 o'clock to-morrow to consider license ordi nance with Chamber of Commerce; city budget. Contracts for six sewers approved; Gamewell repeater contractor bond approved; application of J. E. Storm felt, 1230% North Sixth street, for position as police motorcyclist, re ceived. ner, who Is dropped by the resolution, will continue to serve for ten days under the emergency appointive power of the Mayor. Surprised? "Yes and No'' Another word battle over the Shu inan question had been generally ex pected and behind the Council railing an interested body of spectators had gathered. There was a suppressed gasp of surprise when Council quietly adjourned and not a voice was raised about Shuman. All the Councilmen smilingly de clared they "had nothing to say." "Were you surprised, Mayor," Air. Royal was asked. "Well, answered the Alayor, "yes— and no." To further questions the Council men simply said that Air. Shuman, so far as they knew, was still filling his old job at the Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouses. It is said that Shu man's name will be withdrawn. Among the new measures offered were the following: The Lynch sewer "omnibus," which provides for an expenditure of SBB,- 300 of the SIOO,OOO sewer loan of 1913. Air. Lynch is authorized to ad vertise for bids and award the con tract, subject to Council's approval, and it is likely that he will be ready to take this step in ample time to begin work with the opening of Spring. Dr. Douglas Resigns The resignation of Dr. H. R. Doug las as milk and meat inspector was offered by Commissioner Bowman, who followed it with a resolution of acceptance with "his thanks for effi cient and faithful service." The de partment is now abolished along with that of* the assistant, filled by Charlei Sdjy s-Prdctical 7(om e dress AdKingj H °rtpared Especially For This Newspaper L%[r ;j]W v A• by Pictorial Review A BEADED BODICE. Novel model for a frock of liberty latin trimmed with bead embroidery. Beads are In greater demand this Beason than ever and are used to or nament fancy blouses and bodices in a number of novel ways. The model illustrated today can be made of lib erty satin, over a fitted lining of cam bric. To make It one will need: 2 yards 27-inch eatin at $1 yard $2.00 1% yards 36-Inch lining at 20c. yard 35 l'i yards all-over lace for vest at $1 yard 1.00 $3.36 If J7-lnch material is used for the waist, the pattern will have to be laid on the open g9ods. The back, front, gathered sleeve and trimming piece can be arranged on one width, however; in stead of folding the satin. It should be doubled so that two parts may be cut *t once. Be careful to fold either to TUESDAY EVENING, Ellluger, and E. B. Showell, chemist at the filter plant. The appointment of Dr. George R. Moffltt, a well- I known chemist and expert bacterl | ologist, at a salary of SI,BOO, was era i bodied in a following resolution. An ! appropriation of $260 instead of $350 . for an assistant was Included. He will be a Technical High School senior. The Lynch ordinance providing for a change of names for the "half" streets In the Thirteenth Ward was received with an approving smile. For years the old councils had wrangled over the choice from among names of birds, trees, flowers and girls. The or dinance authorizing the grading of Nineteenth from Chestnut to Mulber ry; Twentieth, Market to Chestnut; Mulberry, Eighteenth to Nineteenth; Hildrup, Eighteenth to Twentieth, and Chestnut, Eighteenth to Nineteenth, was postponed In order that the Coun cilmen may visit the spot. This will likely be done in the future with all grading measures. The visit will be arranged for as soon as the weather permits. Council approved the con tracts for sewers let by Commissioner Lynch a week ago; Commissioner Bowman's contract bond for the Gamewell repeater, and received and filed the application of J. E. Storm felt, 1230,% North Sixth street, to be a police motorcyclist. Bowman Offers Water Budget Ordinance For 1914; Wants $116,341 Harrisburg's water department will need $116,341.73 for operating ex penses and for interest on the various sinking funds during the ensuing fiscal year, according to the budget ordi nance submitted to City Council this afternoon by Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of the de partment of public safety. The ex penditures cover a period of nine months beginning April 1. The largest single item is the main tenance of the filter plant for which Commissioner Bowman wants $lB,- 750. Next is the pumping station for which $12,000 is desired. For the various sinking funds $37,068.33 is asked. State tax will amount to $2.- 384.40, while the interest on the 1902 bond issue and the filtration bond is sue will require $1,950 and $6,425 re spectively. The interest on the var ious water debts will total $8,844, Commissioner Bowman desires $5,- 000 for maintaining ninety-one miles of street mains; $375 is asked for me ters; SSOO for gas and electric lights for the department; $1,875 is needed for contingent expenses; $4,000 for repairing street mains, making exten sions, etc.; SI,OOO for printing; and $1,125 for maintaining the high serv ice at Reservoir park. The remainder of the budget is composed of salary needs as follows: Pumping station, chief engineer, $1,050; assistant, $750; second assistant, $630; machinist and general utility man, $540; utility men, $540 and $525; firemen, $1,620; salary foreman pipe line $750; $1,875 is set aside for the salary of the superinten dent and $1,350 for the new city bac teriologist and chemist. Salaries of watchmen, meter readers, clerks, and stenographer, complete the budget. ACCOUNT CONFIRMED The final account in the case of Harry C. Consall, bankrupt, was con firmed this morning at a meeting of creditors, held at the office of John T. Olmsted, referee in bankruptcy. The account showed there was nothing for distribution. The appointment of Harry M. Bretz, trustee in the estate of Ralph Moore, was approved by the creditors. At torney Bretz furnished a bond for $3,- sOOO which was also approved. right or to left, facing so that both pieces of material will not be cut for the same side of the waist. To make the lining, take up dart In front aa perforated, turn hem at notches. . Gather lower edge of shield between double "TT" perforations. Arrange on right front, centers, neck and shoulder edges even; stitch lower edges together, back edge at dart. Join back and under-arm sections as notch ed. Close center-back seam; face from neck edge to lower line of single small "o" perforations to form shield. Close under-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Sew collar to neck edge as notched. Close sleeve seam as notched, leav ing extensions In long sleeve free; turn under extension on slot perforations, lap to small "o" perforations. Sew In armhole of lining as notched, easing in any fulness. Close under-arm seam of satin outer blouse as notched, then close shoulder seam. Gather along shoulder seam and at lower edges of front and back be tween "TT" perforations and two Inch es above lower edge. Close sleeve seam as notched and gather along en tire seam: stitch a tape 2% Inches long under gathers. Plait, bringing "T" to corresponding small "o" perforations. Sew In armhole of outside as notched. Arrange outside on lining, under-arm seams even; stitch lower edges, bring ing together front and back edges to center-front and center-back. Tack gathers at shoulders to position be tween large "O" perforation in back and armhole seam. Turn hem in flront of peplum at notches, close back seam; sew to lower edge of waist, centers even. Adjust trimming piece as illus trated, bringing large "O" perforation to corresponding perforation in outer front, line of small "o" perforations over upper row of gathers; tack to po sition on right side, leaving left sid# free for opening. •CONSTRUCTION 1 GQIDE'.SSS2 I La |R?«> Id Jf] 1 ~ Ail If 1 — E.teattdApt'l ■U v— /•?../ L koM^i j 'z) C J [*J | VI P j* Waist No. 5552. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 3f, 40, 42, 44 and 46 bust. Price of pat tern, 15 cents. Skirt No. 5560. Sizes 21 to $2. Price of pattern, lo cents. Deaths and Funerals Honorary Pallbearers Named For Funeral of Dr. Paul A. Hartman The funeral of Dr. Paul A. Hart man, a leading physician who died Sunday afternoon as the result of a stroke received while he was treating a patient at the State Tuberculosis Dis pensary where he was a staff physician will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'elock In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The body will be taken to the church at 12.30, and the services will begin at 2. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pas tor of the church .will conduct the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers are Sam-1 uel G. Dixon, M. D., LL. D.; Dr. W. R. | Batt, Dr. B. Franklin Royer, Dr. i Thomas H. A. Stites, Dr. Hiram Mc-! Gowan, Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, Dr. J. j F. Culp, Dr. C. R. Phillips, Judge Thomas S. Hargest, W. S. Ray, George E. Etter, Dr. F. E. Downes, D. D. Hammelbaugh, Harry A. Boyer. The pallbearers are to be Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Dr. W. Tyler Douglas, Dr. A. L. Shearer, Dr. H. Hershey Farns ler, Dr. J. W. MacMullen, Dr. C. J. B. Flowers. FUNERAL OF CHILD Funeral services for Dorothy Zell, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zell, 917 Penn street, who died Sunday at the home of her parents, were held this afternoon. The Rev. 1 E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made In the Prospect Hill Ceme- : tery. Dorothy became suddenly ill Saturday night. She died shortly af- | ter. Coroner Eckinger and Dr. R. L. Perkins investigated the case and found that the child died from pneu monia. MRS. CATHERINE K. DAVIS airs. Catherine K. Davis, aged 32, wife of Morris Davis, died yesterday morning at her home, 2120 Turner street. She is survived by her hus band; one sister, Mrs. Lulu Yost, and one brother, William Michael. Funeral! services will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. SUSAN FREEMAN Mrs. Susan Freeman, aged 90, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Talley, In Philadelphia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. S. H. Talley, of Phil adelphia; Airs. Howard C. Townsend, of 2127 North Fourth street, this city, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Bucking ham, of 1532 Green street, this city.] Funeral services were held this morn- i ing at 11 o'clock from her home in West Chester. MRS. MIDLAN'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Francis' Mid lan, who died Saturday at her! home, 1323 Fulton street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock frdfn the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial was in Alt. Calvary Cemetery. BAUER FUNERAL Funeral services for Walter E. Ba-' der, aged 24, son of Air. and Mrs. A. j AI. Bader, 1829 Susquehanna street, who died Sunday in Pittsburgh, were i held this afternoon from the home of the parents. The Rev. Peter H. Bals baugh, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH WISSLER Airs. Elizabeth Wissler, aged 54, died early this morning at her home, 1609 North Twelfth street. She is survived by her husband and two children. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. STROCK FUNERAL TO-MORROW Funeral services for Airs. Cather ine Alary Strock, widow of the late Isaac Strock, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daugh ter, Airs. Ann Roof, 1814 North Cam eron street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter. The Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of the Ridge Ave nue Alethodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Airs. Strock is survived by one daughter and the following sisters; Airs. Hanna Nebinger, Aliss Ida S. Heither, of this city; Charles H. McGlinn, of Annville, and Grant AlcGlinn, of Alana Tasic, Wisconsin. MARIAN CARRICATO Alarian Carricato, aged 7 years, son of Air. and Airs. Joseph Carricato, 322 South River street, died yesterday aft ernoon at the Harrisburg hospital. Fu neral services will be. held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Pat rick's Cathedral. The Rev. Father Benjamin Saina, rector of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Steelton, will officiate. Burial will be made in Alt. Calvary Cemetery. ABRAHAM R. WILLIAMS Abraham Russel Williams, aged 11 years, son of Air. and Airs. Earlln G. Williams, 1421 North Third street, died last evening at the home of his parents. He is survived by his par ents, one sister, Esther Williams, and two brothers, Paul and Bruce Wil liams. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home. The Rev? Amos M. Stameti* pastor of the Augsburg Luth eran Church, assisted by the Rev. Alartin P. Hocker, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Paxtang Cemetery. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Naval bill empowers Secretary Dan iels to fight alleged armor plate com bine. ' An ex-cobbler, who mended the ] shoes of Robert Louis Stevenson, pro vides monument to the novelist in his will. Democratic congressmen suggest O. B. Dickinson, of Chester, as compro mise candidate for federal judge. Sixty-four per cent, of cigarmakers of the First and Ninth districts favor , a strike. In spite of .President's urgent re , quest. House refuses to pass bill giving : effect to Canadian fisheries treaty. , Experts tell Senate Immigration I committee strain of American life de velops insanity among immigrants. Speaker Beekman was the sole legis- I lator to reach Trenton for a session. Majority for suffrage amendment in dicated by three roll calls in Senate. | Senator Thornton announces his i support of the proposition to repeal the Panama Canal toll exemption. The Rev. Thomas Moore, of the Church of Our Lady of Souls, was in jured in a fire at Nineteenth and Tioga streets. Philadelphia. Ministerial crisis expected in Italy, Premier Glollttl planning to retire. South African assembly approves deportation of labor leaders. I Famous Englishmen ask country men to sign anti-home rule covenant. German crown prince sues for slan- I dcr in connection with Zubcrn affair, i HARRISBURG rfSßb TELEGRAPH "OMNIBUS" SEWER MEASURE PROVIDES FOR 40 ODD ORIS Ordinance Introduced by Mr. Lynch Carries Appropria tion of $88,500 Forty or more storm and sanitary sewers, ranging from the small 8-inch pipes to 4-foot circular drains, are provided for in the big "omnibus" sewer ordinance Introduced in City Council this afternoon by Commission er W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. An appropriation of $88,500 is au thorized for the purpose. The measure is the first to be sub mitted under the 1913 SIOO,OOO sewer loan item. General commendation for Council generally and for Mr. Lynch in particular in offering this legisla tion so early, was voiced in municipal circles to-day. The ordinance includes some of the sewers that will be an important ad junct to the city's system including the following big circular drains: Sewers Provided | A 24-inch, Asylum run, from Pax ton creek interceptor to Sixteenth ! street; in Sixteenth from Asylum run to Calder street, and in Calder from Sixteenth to Seventeenth; a 48-inch .circular, in Rudy from Eighteenth to Delancy, in Delancy from Rudy to Spencer, and in Spencer from Delan |cy to Twentieth; a 48-inch circular in Brook wood from 132 feet west of Bol ton to Bolton; in Bolton from Brook wood to 250 feet north of Brookwood, thence eastwardly across private prop erty to Nineteenth-and-a-half and Angle, in Nineteenth-and-a-half to Derry, in Derry to Twentieth, and in Twentieth to Beaver. While these sewers will be included in the Thirteenth ward system, the other big one that will complete the drainage of the east end and of the city will be the sewer in Nineteenth street from Spring creek to 400 feet north of Canada. From Spring creek to Cyoverly Terrace this drain will be 18 inches in diameter from Cloverly Terrace to .Hanover, 15 inches; from Hanover to Pemberton, twelve inches; from Pemberton to Manada ten inches and from Manada to 400 feet north, eight inches. Other Sewers Other sewers are as follows: Fourth, Seneca to Emerald, storm, fifteen inches; Front, Woodbine to Emerald, sanitary, 8 inches; Second, Seneca to Emerald, storm, fifteen inches; Green, Emerald to 95 feet south, sanitary, twelve inches; Green, Seneca to Emerald, storm, fifteen inches; Ross, Jefferson to Sixth, sani tary, ten inches; oxford, Jefferson to Sixth, sanitary ten inches; Ross, seventh to Jefferson, sanitary,, ten inches; Oxford, Seventh to Jefferson, sanitary, ten inches; River alley, Sene ca to Schuylkill, sanitary, eight inches; Prospect, Market to Whitehall, sani tary, twelve inches; Second, Chestnut to "Blackberry, sanitary, twelve inches; East side Market Square, Blackberry to Strawberry, sanitary, twelve inches; West side Market Square, Blackberry to Strawberry, sanitary, twelve inches; Market street from Market Square, to a point 100 feet east of Front, sanitary, ten inches; Pem berton, Nineteenth to Ralston, sani tary, twelve inches; Cumberland, Pax ton creek to Twelfth, sanitary, thirty inches; Paxton creek to Monroe, twen ty-four inches and Monroe to Twelfth twenty-four inches; Monroe, Cumber land to Verbeke, sanitary, twelve inches; Cameron, Cumberland to Ver beke, sanitary, twelve inches; Monroe, Verbeke to Reily, sanitary, ten inches; Cameron, Verbeke to Reily, sanitary, ten inches; Nineteenth, Spencer to Mildrup, storm, fifteen inches; Spen cer to Mulberry, twelve inches and twelve inches from Mulberrv to Hild rup; Hildrup, Nelson to Twentieth, sanitary, eight inches; Mulberry, Nel son to Yale, sanitary, eight inches; Nineteenth, Mulberry to twenty feet south of Hildrup, sanitary, eight inches: Twentieth, Mulberry to twenty feet south of Hildrup, sanitary, eight inches; Woodbine, Green to Third, re lief sewer, twenty-four inches. Hottenstein Again Wins First Place at Drawing A fortunate coincident In favor of E. M. Hottenstein brought his name first again from the hat which con tained the slips with names of all exhibitors for the fifth annual show of the Harrisburg Automobile Dealers' Association. This entitles Mr. Hotten stein to first selection of the choicest positions, the drawing last year hav ing accorded him this same privilege. All the available space has been taken and if any other small exhibits are to be accommodated it must be through the courtesy of some local dealers, who may surrender a part of their allotted space. Following is the list of the exhibit ors and the order of their drawing: 1, E. U. Hottenstein; 2 # Harrisburg Auto Company; 3, Keystone Motor Car Company; 4, Abbot Motor Car Company; 5, Crispen Motor Car Com pany; 6, Mann Bros.; 7, Oakland Mo tor Company; 8, Ford Sales Company; 9, Bowman & Co.; JO, Paul D. Mess mer; 1, West End Garage; 12, J. I. Case Company; 13, A. Redmond; 14, X. W. Dill. Accessories —1, Keystone Lubricat ing Company; 2, West End Electric Company; 3, A. H. Bailey; 4, Quar tette Sales Company; 6, Sterling Auto [Tire Company; 6, Heagy Bros.; 7. C. i H. Uhler; 8, William S. Essick; 9, At | lantic Refining Company. House Committee Hears Arguments in Favor of and Against Suffrage Washington, D. C„ March 3. Woman suffragists and antl-suffra gists had another battle of words be fore the House judiciary committee over the proposed constitutional amendment to enfranchise their sex. The heavy artillery on both sides was brought into action. "Why don't you amend the consti tution so that in various States, on pe tition of a certain number or voters, the people may have the ballot?" de manded Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who, with Mrs. Medlll McCormlck, was in charge of the suffrage speakers. Representative Mondell, Republi can, of Wyoming, urged the extension of woman suffrage and declared that in Wyoming the women voted In as large proportion as men. AGED WOMAN HI'RT Mrs. Mary Peters, of Cumberland and Hickory streets, the 60-year-old woman who was brutally assaulted a week ago by a negro, was admitted to the Har risburg Hospitnl last night with a frac ture of the right leg. She fell on the icy sidewalk at. Fourth and State streets yesterday, on her way to the State Li brary, where she works. XVIFEHKATUII JAI l*IM» John Haverillo, arrested last night for beating his wife, was sent to jail by Mayor John K. Royal, following a hearing this afternoon. , AMERICAN GIRL " REAL AFFINITY" OF EARLE V \ A ' ' - ' ' ■ • <... >5 \' i If -- f ? it- y' •■ ' '■■• //- • .\ • ■' - .' /?• MISS CHARLOTE HERMAN Paris, March 3.—Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the eccentric American artist of "affinity" fame, who is here awaiting trial for the kidnaping of his son, Harold, from his first wife, Mme. Fischbacher, admits with enthusiasm that Miss Charlotte Herman, formerly of Rutherford, N. J., is his only real and fourth affinity. He declined to say whether he and the girl would be married, admonishing his interviewers to "wait until this affair is over." SNOW SIX FEET DEEP Geneva, N. Y„ March ?„—-rhis sec tion is in the grip of the worst snow storm that it has experienced in many years. Snow in the business section here is six feet deep. Interurban trolley service is badly crippled. The mercury stands at ten above. ATTENDS FUNERAL, THEN DIES Stratford, Conn., March 3.—Return ing to the rectory after officiating at the funeral services of a lifelong friend, Dr. Nathaniel E. Cornwall, | Dept. "of K Flaherlea of ! I'uila. «* l(e.idlUK «Ik Doehne A I'unK, Atty. ! rcunny I vanla Antl-Sa- • ill If ite * Flelta & Hauae. Atty. loon Leniine \V t IB % ' Pl' lif ntril Adjustment Supply Conimlaaloa. || | 1 U Hi'irrl*bur|j Sating* A Pennsylvania Itallroail J j| < r l oan Vnmn. Co. (Dlvialon I'anuen- i ' 'HI International Correa- ger vji'"'. p ||H|g I If ' Amvrlra. * llJuunu, W. M. 'ic* "* t 1 liilflj 228 WWmGkuBSS ' Jolinnton Harvester Co. Stnte lioard of Educa- *•• ■■ ", Un!|l| ' li Ivunkel, Paul A.. Atty. tlon J ' f ?<tlitsßll HrrSnf m Kell, .lolio F. f Atty. Society for Prevention ! »»j ■ Liverpool & London A of Cruelty to Animal* I ,1 1 T i J^> " |, Globe Insurance Co. Toledo Computing Seale | fijff f l.undou Anaurance Cor- (Offices! ( Ira Pj HB A poratlon. " Vr, C. 1... Lumber i" |. I»t ' BSB .'•• I tor and Dulider. Writers Service llureaa ">1 ■ Metropolitan Life ID- luruuun I.umber Co. "I j tl j jjjj I J.JPI j K f MARCH 3, 1914. ' rector of Christ Episcopal Church, (lied suddenly of heart disease. He came here from Cleveland. He was formerly pastor of the Parish Church at Stratford-on-Avon, England, where Shakespeare was baptized. INSTALL OIL RANGES Washington, D. C., March 3.—Be cause oil ranges are much cheaper and cleanlier than coal ranges, the Navy Department Is having them installed in the galleys of the Pennsylvania and battleship No. 39, now under con struction. for cooking purposes. Gilmore Challenges Tener and Johnson to Another Baseball W By Associated Press Chicago, 111., March 3.—Word sent to the presidents of the Natloi and American -Baseball Leagues day that the Federal League was p: pared to fight for fair treatment a would meet in kind any efforts to li away players under contract with, t new league. In a telegram addressed to John Tener, president of the Natiol Ledfcue, and Ban B. Johnson, pre dent of the American League, Pre dent Gilmore, of the Federals, thr down the challenge, which may res in another baseball war. The messj read: "John K. Tener, Ban B. Johnson': "Indisputable evidence tells us tl some of your clubs are endeavoring sign Federal League contract playfe If you do not stop such methods i mediately we Will withdraw our pol of fair play and give you a battle your own game. (Signed) "JAMES A. GILMQU^;.' CONDITIONS IMPROVING By Associated Press AVilliamsport, Ua., March 3.—Sto conditions In Northern Pennsylvai w»re much Improved to-day. Railro schedules were resumed on both t Philadelphia and Reading and Pei sylvania lines. Country roads are s almost impassable and business o side of the city is at a standstill. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, si fering from the excruciating torti of piles to just send their name ft address to us and get, by return nu a free trial package of the most fective and positive cure over kno for this disease, Pyramid Pile Heme The way to prove what this gx< remedy will do in your own case, to just fill out free coupon and se to us and you will get, by return mi a free sample of Pyramid Pile Re edy. Then, after you have proven yourself what it can do, you will go the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. 0 erations are rarely a success and oft lead to terrible consequences. Pyranr Pile Remedy reduces all inflamrr tion, makes congestion, irritation, itc ing, sores and ulcers disappear—a the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at cents a box. Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below wit , your name and address, out ou coupon and mail to the PYRAMII DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg., Mar shall. Mich. A trial package of th 1 great Pyramid Pile Remedy wil ! then be sent you at once by mail j FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street
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