4
THE GBVERiII DINES
SUPERIOR JUDGES
Prominent Men of State Are In
vited to Meet the Superior
Court
Members of the Superior' Court of
Pennsylvania in session here yester
day were dined last evening at the
Executive Mansion, by Governor Ten
er. The tabie appointments were of
white and green with roses and snap
dragon prevailing in the floral dis
play.
In addition to Judges Charles 10.
Rice, John J. Henderson, Thomas A.
Morrison, George B. Orlady, John B.
Head, Henry Trexler and William D.
Porter the following guests were pres
ent: Judge George Kunkel, of Dau
phin county; Frank B. McClain, mayor
of Lancaster; Samuel W. Pennypacker.
Milton J. Brecht, Emory R. Johnson
and S. Larue Tone, members of the
Public Service Commission; Charles
Johnston, State insurance commis-1
sioner; William H. Smith, State bank
ing commissioner; A. W. Powell, audi
tor general; Thomas J. Stewart, adju-j
tant general; Samuel C. Todd, execu
tive controller: W. H. Gaither, the
governor's private secretary; Colonel
F. C. Trexler, Allentown; William M.
Hargest, William M. Donaldson, John
T. Brady, Spencer C. Gilbert and «Dr. j
Henry M. Stine, of Harrisburg.
<
ROBIN SOX-URB AX WEDDIXU
Miss Sallie D. Robinson, of Iler-
Bhey, and Clarence F. Urban, of Enola,
were married this morning at 10
o'clock at the parsonage of the Otter
bein United Brethren Church, by the
Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. They will make]
thefir home at 111 North Fourth
street.-
Try This Tonight
For Rheumatism
And in 48 Hours Your Rheuma
tism Pains Will Be Gone, and
a Cure Will Result.
Here is a new remedy for rheuma
tism, different from anything ever be
fore discovered.
Having lately seen many remarkable"
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Tennel treatment, we recommend it un
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Tennel is guranaleed within 18 hours 1
to stop rheumatism pains, and c ures I
by destroying the cause. It contains no
opiates or other harmful or habit-form
ing drugs, no salicylic acid, no alcohol. I
It will not affect the heart or injure the
weakest stomach.
It creates a hearty appetite, and posi
tively dissolves every particle of uric
acid in every part of the system. Start
the Tennel treatment to-day and feel
like an ex-rlieumatic in 48 hours.
The Tennol treatment, consisting of a
bottle of Tennel at SI.OO, and a box of
Tennel Capsules at GOc. is sold under
guarantee by Edward Gross, c. M.
Forney, Geo. C. Potts, Croll Keller.—
Advertisement.
Don't Be Misled If
You Have Lung Trouble
If you have Lung Trouble, do not be 1
misled by reports of discoveries of spe
cifics to relieve that affection. No spe
cific has as yet been found. Eekman's
Alterative, however, is a medicine for
throat and lung troubles which has j
been successfully used in many cases.
If you are sick, it might be wise for
you to investigate its merits and its
use may be of lasting benefit to you.
Kead of this case:—
393 Seventh Ave., New York.
"Gentlemen:—Five years ago last
August 1 was taken to St. Francis' Hos
pital to be treated for Bronchitis and
congested lungs. After several weeks'
treatment I was advised by the doctor
to go to a convalescent sanatarium, but
could not be admitted because the doc
tor at the hospital, after a thorough
examination, declared my case Lung
Trouble, aud gave me a certificate to
that effect. I showed the certificate to
Father Stark, ana ne advised me to
take Eekman's Alterative. I took the
Alterative faithfully as directed, and
soon found myself free from night
sweats and fever, and gradually
better. I have not taken the Altera
tive now for two years, and can truth
fully say lam well. I feel better and
am stronger than before my sickness."
(Affidavit) MARY KORHAMER.
(Above abbreviated; more on re
quest).
Eekman's Alterative lias been proven
by many years' test to be most efficaci
ous for severe Throat and Lung Af
fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
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ing druggists. Write the Eckman La
boratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for book
let telling of recoveries and additional
evidence.—Advertisement.
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall
ing Hair—At Once.
There is one suie way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
reUring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gore, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the sculp will stop in
stantly, aud your liaiv will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, siiky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothi'.g destroys the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the
hair and makes It fall out, but it
makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry,
brittle and lifeless, and everybody no
tices It. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. It is inexpensive, und
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.—Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Spring Luncheon After
Large Orpheum Party
i One of the pretty social events
Kiven in honor of Mrs. Warren Jay
Vinton, of Detroit, Mich., who is vis
[ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Thomas MacDowell Jones for a few
duys, was an Orpheum party yesterday
l afternoon, followed by a spring lunch-
I eon at Rutherford's.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jones were hosts. The
appointments were of yellow with
i potted daffodils gracing the ten small
itables, at each of which four guests
j were seated.
In the party were Miss Fannie M.
Ebv, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Solo
mon Heiney, Jr., Mrs. Edward S.
Dunlap, Mrs. S. Wintield Herman,
Mrs. George Reiff, of New Cumber
land; Mrs. Frank H. Wagner, of Car
lisle; Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Miss
May Fox, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs.
Frederick Downes, Mrs. Charles
Strong Snyder, of Chicago; Mrs. Chas.
B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. James Barr Mer
sereau, Mrs. Archibald Millar, Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Howard M.
Bingaman, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 'Mrs.
Samuel F. Dunkle, Miss Marguerite
Robinson, Mrs. W. A. Hiester, Mrs.
Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Samuel D.
Sansom, Miss Sansom, Mrs. John B.
Patrick, Mrs. James Q. Handshaw,
Miss Anne U. Wert, Miss Mary Hies
ter, Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson, Miss
Sara Miller. Miss Helen K. Montgom
ei., Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss Marian
Steiner, Miss Ivy Cook, Miss Mary
Hanlec, Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mrs.
Anson P. Dare, Mrs. Vinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones.
Miss Mildred Falcomer
Is Leaving Newport
Miss Mildred Fulcomer, who is re-j
moving from Newport, Pa., gave a
farewell and birthday party to some!
of her friends, at the home of Miss
Mary Keim, corner Fourth and Oli
ver streets, Newport.
The guests were Miss Mildred Ful
comer, Miss Mary Keim, Miss Anns.
Bassett, Miss Marian Fickes, Miss
Helen Flurie, Miss Jennie Lewis, Miss
Ruth Grubb, Miss Helen Gunderman,
Miss Mabel Way, Miss Fern Ludwig,
Miss Marian Shower, Mrs. Grace
Trout and son Kenneth, Miss Lulu
Klinepeter, of Harrisburg; James Mur
tiff. Davis Williams, Leslie Markel, i
Ralph, Fickes, George Rhoades, Her-!
Bert Flickinger, Edwin Soule.
College Clab Reviews
Honored Persian Poet
There was a most interesting meet
ing of the College Club this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Harvey
F. Smith, 130 State street, when re
views were given of the Persian Poet,
Rabindranath Tagore, who recently
was awarded the Nobel prize for
literature.
Mrs. George B. Kunkel, the presi
dent, presided; a sketch of Tagore
was presented by Mrs. Wilbur F. Har
ris; readings from his prose work,
"Sadhaiia," were given by Miss Helen
Armor, and selections from his poems
by Jlrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Har
vey Smith. The April session will be
held in Carlisle.
Tea was served after the meeting.
Gilbert McNiff Here
For Mother's Birthday
Gilbert McNiff, a former Harrisburg
er, inetalurgist for the Pipe Bending
Works of Pittsburgh spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick McNiff, at their residence, 605
North Second street.
Mr. McNiff came for a joint birth
day celebration of his mother and his
sister, Miss Katharine McNifT of the
Central high faculty, whose natal days
come in the same week. Flowers,
gifts and congratulations galore were
received by Mrs. McNifC and her
daughter.
DINNER IN COMPLIMENT
TO MISS IRENE ALLEN
Miss Irene Allen, whose engagement
to John Staley of Midland, was recent
ly announced, was guest of honor at
a dinner, last evening, given by her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Allen,
2011 Green street.
Miss Allen is a native of London,
England, and has a wide circle of
friends in this city. Mr. Staley, for
merly of Steelton, Pa., is now em
ployed by the Crucible Steel Com
pany of Pittsburgh, as metalurgist.
Yoang People Enjoy
Music and a Sapper
Guests last evening of Miss Naomi
Hocker, of 915 South Nineteenth
street, had the pleasure of meeting
her cousin, Miss Grace Adams, who is
visiting in the city.
Music, games and refreshments
were enjoyed by Miss Sarah Keller,
Miss Marie Shaner, Miss Grace Adams,
Miss Elsie Colestock, Miss Edna Cal
hoon, Miss Martha Heikel, Miss Edna
Reed, Miss Marion Hocker, Charles
Shaffer, Odin Carpenter, Charles
Hocker, Robert Slmmars, Joseph
Sersch, George Hocker, Jr., Nicholas
Sersch, Paul Snyder, Earl Hocker, the
Misses Gertrude and Edna Hocker,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker.
Celebrate Birthday of
Clarence H. Goodyear
Mrs. Clarence H. Goodyear ar
ranged a delightful celebration for
her husband's 31st birthday, with mu
sic as a feature of the evening's pleas
ure.
A late buffet supper was served to
a number of out of town guests and
the following Harrisburgers:
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Romich, Mr.
I and Mrs. A. G. Goodyear, Lester Fir-
I ing, Mrs. Helen Cleckner, Miss Isabel
Fahnestock, Earl Goodyear, Mrs.
I Martha Dark, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
' Goodyear.
kg Sneezing? fll
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catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headache,
nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the
condltion which causes snoring. Sold
| only in 25c and 50c sanitary tubes by
i druggists or direct. Sample free. Write
I ji iwijlMtSl
ARTISTS' CONCERT
OF WEDNESDAY CLUB
I
i Florence Hinkle Will Appear With
Famous Baritone and
Celloist
v „ ' jf&J
vJjr t
'''
FLORENCE HINKLE,
Soprano
The Wednesday Club announces an
Artists' Concert for the evening of
Thursday, March 19, at Fahnestock
Hall, which is arousing the interest of
music lovers in this vicinity.
Participating in the program will be
Florence Hinkle. "America's Premier
Soprano"; Paul Kefer, 'celloist of the
New York Symphony Orchestra and
Horatio Connell, baritone, famous in
oratorio and soloist with the Phila
delphia orchestra. Mr. Connell, who
has sung In this city recently was
chosen to sing an aria from "Judas
Maccabeus" at the funeral of Putnam
Griswold, the noted baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Miss Hinkle is a native of Pennsyl
vania whose beautiful voice has re
ceived wonderful training from dis
tinguished teachers. She has been
heard in concert and oratorio, at mu
sic festivals and on tour with leading
symphony orchestras. She is said to
be a most satisfying concert room
singer and the Wednesday Club is
fortunate In securing her to come
here.
The concert is free to all classes
of members of the club, and non
members may avail themselves of the
privilege of attending by the payment
of one dollar.
Miss Matilda Hiester, of North Sec
ond street, returned yesterday from a
visit to Pine Grove and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grimm and
small daughter, Beatrice, of the Ro
dearmel apartments left to-day for
Germantown for a permanent resi
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gregory have
gone home to St. Louis after a short
stay in the city among relatives and
old friends.
| Mrs. Lester G. Smith, of Maple
wood, and her children, Lester Harson
I Smith and Miss Dora Frances Smith
[are visiting their relatives. Air. and
Mrs. F. Roy Croll, 19 South Nineteenth
1 street.
Miss Jennie Dull and her brothers
Casper Dull and Daniel M. Dull, of
Front and Pine streets, are taking a
pleasure trip to Nassau.
Miss Inez Costa Shaeffer, of North
Second street, is home after a trip to
New York and Niagara Falls.
Miss Kathleen Hamilton, of Green
street, entertained at a luncheon of
ten covers yesterday, with a color
scheme of yellow prevailing.
Mrs. William R. Denehey and Miss
Sarah Denehey, of 1423 North Front
street, have been visiting in Philadel
phia for several days.
Miss Emma Cline, 116 South street,
gave an informal dinner last evening
to a number of out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gelger Ingram, of
the Donaldson, will occupy the Hiester
residence at 813 North Second street
after the first of April.
Miss Hester Wolfe and Miss Lura
Wolfe, of Philadelphia, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Mary DuShields, of
North Third street.
Miss Ralph Schrach, of Wormleys
burg, was hostess yesterday to the
members of the Priscilla Embroidery
Club.
HOLD A FAMILY REUNION
OX EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
The eightieth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Flora Sausser Keiter was cele
brated Sunday with a family reunion
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George W. Mcllhenny, 25 North Thir
teenth street.
Toasts were given and old songs
sung by the guests at an informal din
ner, with four generations in attend
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeHart, of
Edgemont, announce the birth of a
son, William Charles DeHart. Mrs.
DeHart was formerly Miss Mary Sny
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohn, of 320
Herr street, announce the birth of a
son, Sunday, March 8, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. D. Fisher,
of 1841 Regina street, announce the
birth of a son, Paul Lester Fisher,
Sunday. March 1, 1914. Mrs. Fisher
was Miss Alice Sassaman, of Brooklyn,
before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Gutscliall,
of Camp Hill, announce the birth of
a daughter, Anna Susan Gutschall.
Saturday,-March 7, 1914. (
&AKRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
Central High School Notes
of Timely Interest
Miss Margaret Latham, a member of
the faculty who met with a serious
accident on her way to the school dur
ing the heavy snowstorm, Monday,
March 2, resumed her duties as a
teacher of English at the school yes-
I terday.
j The junior class meeting will be
. held this evening In Hanshaw's Hall.
After the regular business meeting
dancing will be enjoyed by all students
of the school and their friends. A
large attendance Is desired in order
that this dance may be the best of the
| season.
The second girls' basketball team
in its third game of the Season met
the Lincoln girls this afternoon at
Chestnut Street Hall. Ike McCord act
ed as referee.
RANCK-SOLLEN KEKtiKU
MECHANICSBI KG WEDDING
Miss Susan Sollenberger, a well
known dressmaker of Mechanicsburg,
and Isaac L. Ranck, clerk with the
Paxton Flour and Feed Company, this
city, were married to-day at the bride's
home by Reuben Cockley, of the Men
nonite Church. The bride wore a
traveling suit and was unattended.
Following the cerem . .y Mr. and Mrs.
Ranck left by automobile for Phila
delphia, Chester and Lancaster. They
will be "at home' to their triends alter
April 18 at 119 South Arch street, Me
chanicsburg.
MB. AND MRS. WICKERS HAM
GIVE "BASEBALL" PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wickersham,
of Camp Hill, entertained at a "base
ball party" last evening, for their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Banks,
of Portland, Oregon. George W.
Cockill managed the game, Mrs. Wha
ley umpired nnd Mr. Whalen was offi
cial scorekeeper. The teams were
captained by Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Crane.
A supper followed the fun, served to
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cockill, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Whalen, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Banks
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wickersham.
"A QUIET DAY" TOMORROW
AT ST. STEPHEN S CHURCH
"A Quiet Day" will be held Wednes
day, March II by the Rev. Herbert
B. Pusifer at St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church. The subject of the medita
tion will be "The Wilderness Lesson."
The services include: 8.30 a. m.,
holy communion; 10.30, morning
prayer and first meditation; 11.30,
second meditation and intercession; 2
p. m., litany and third meditation; 3
p. m., penitential office and fourth
meditation.
COMMANDER DISMUKES MADE
CAPTAIN OF PANAMA PORT
Commander Douglass E. Dismukes,
United States Navy, who has been sta
tioned for the past year at Philadel
phia, has been made Captain of the
Port of Panama. Mrs. Dismukes and
her children, Judith Lee Dismukes and
Douglass Eugene, Jr., wRI leave to join
him at Panama soon.
Mrs. B. Frank Conner, of Bristol,
Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles F. Clippinger, in this city.
Mrs. Abner H. Fox, of Bridge street,
New Cumberland, has gone to East
Orange, N. J., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Kauffman.
Mrs. Rosa Dean, of 501 North Front
street, is spending the week in New
lork city.
Miss Edith Johnston, of 3020 North
Second street, iy enjoying a stay at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Granville Wood, of 819 North
Eighteenth street, was hostess at cards
yesterday for the Harrisburg Walking
Club.
Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, of River
side, entertained twelve children yes
terday In celebration of the birthday
of her little daughter, Anna Omwake.
Elect Superintendents For
W. C.T. U. Departments
The Meade W. C. T. U. in session
last evening at the Lome of the presi
dent. Mrs. J. H. Kase, 15 North Seven
teenth street, elected the following de
partment superintendents; Mrs. P. C.
Bartolet, Temperance Light Bearers'
Mrs. Hamilton, scientific temperance;
Sunday school work, Mrs. C. H.Hamel;
temperance literature, Mrs. E. K.
Smith; press work, almshouse, Mrs.
George Shertzer; work among railroad
employes, Mrs. Frank Burns; work
among .sailors and soldiers, Miss Hazel
Stahler; social meetings, Mrs. Edward
Brink; flowers, Miss Elizabeth Hack
enberger; legislative, Airs. Frank
Flshel.
Mrs. O. W. Beyer was elected treas
urer and Mrs. Thompson correspond
ing secretary to assist Mrs. J. H. Kase
president of the organization and Mrs.
Frank Fishel, vice-president.
Resolutions were passed at last
night's meeting commending the local
fire companies for their action in pro
hibiting the carrying of intoxicating
liquors Into fire houses during their
coming convention in this city.
Miss Marjorie Mclvor, of New Cum
berland, Miss Mary Bond, of York,
were recent guests of Mrs. H. W. Ross
1407 North street.
Joe Jefferson to Strew
Flowers on Grave of His
Ancestor in This City
Joseph Jefferson, great-grandson of
the first Joe Jefferson, who made him
self famous on the stage, and son of
the Joe Jefferson, of "Rip Van Winkle"
fame, will make a visit to the grave of
his great-grandfather in the Harrls
burg Cemetery some time to-morrow
morning.
Joseph Jefferson, son of "Rip Van
Winkle Joe," is at the Orpheum with
his wife. They made arrangements to
visit the grave of their ancestor as
soon as they arrived In the city. The
present Joe Jefferson Is a member of
the sixth generation of JefTersons that
have won distinction on the stage.
An Invitation to every person who
saw Joseph Jefferson give his first per
formance of "Rip Van Winkle" in this
city, has been Issued by the Orpheum
management for a box party to be
given Friday afternoon. All that Is
necessary to those who have this mem
ory is to tell the man at the door that
you saw Joe Jefferson in the "old days."
Perry County Supervisors
to Meet at New Bloomfield
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfield, Pa., March 10.—
Supervisors of Perry county will meet
in the courthouse here to-morrow fo«
thep urpose of forming a Perry county
organization of supervisors and to
elect officers for the association. E.
A. Jones, Second Deputy State High
way Commissioner, will address the
meeting and will outline the procedure
necessary to form the required organ
ization. C. W. Hardt, assistant engi
neer of the State Highway Depart
ment, in charge of the district of
which Perry county is a part, will also
be present, as well as C. P. Walter,
superintendent of the district.
F.C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER
has removed his parlors from 912 N.
Third St. to 90S N, Second St. d
UIUTERMYER BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Replies to Arguments Against Bill
For Stock Exchange
Regulation
Washington, D. C., March 10.—Sam
uel Untermyer, of New York, to-day
appeared before the Senate banking
and currency committee in reply to ar
guments against the bill he has
fathered for the regulation of stock
exchanges.
Instead of the bill "Russianizing
the press," as claimed by Senator
lUtchcock, Mr. Untermyer declared It
merely empowered the Postmaster
General to exclude from the mails any
publication containing the quotations
of an exchange not incorporated in
accordance with State la*r.
"Permit me to say that the power
and momentum of the press are in
creasing at such a rate that the dan
ger is that the press may Russianize
the people," said Mr. Untermyer.
Mr. Untermyer further declared that
opponents of the bill had been forced
to admit that Federal regulation of
stock exchanges was necessary. For
State incorporation and postal super-!
vision, as proposed in the Senate bill, 1
the opponents had failed to point out
an effective alternative, he said.
"Mr. Milburn, speaking for the
New York Stock 'Exchange, suggests
that a bill similar to that under.which
lotteries were suppressed, that would
deny the use of the mails and the tele
graph from distribution of fictitious
and unlawful transactions, would an
swer the purpose," continued Mr. Un
termyer. "To me it is manifest that
It would be about as valuable as ablank
piece of paper. Anybody can detect
a lottery ticket, but Mr. Milburn fails
to explain how fraudulent or fictitious
or maniplated quotations are to be de
tected unless some machinery is to be
supplied for the purpose of safeguard
ing the mails against being used for
their dissemination."
Mr. Untermyer stated that preven
tion and punishment of manipulations
were the chief aims of the bill, and
that it did not seek to prohibt specu
lation.
"No matter how complete may be
the disclosures made of the affairs of a
corporation," Mr. Untermyer declared,
"the public may be preyed upon if
eiferv unscrupulous stock operator or
combination of speculators and every
pool or syndicate may freely manipu
late the securities of that corporation
and exploit the public through the un
restrained use of the mails and tele
graph, unless the public is protected
at the crucial point at which the se
curities are being marketed."
BIG TOlCl" •
WAREHOUSE FIRE
[Continued from First Page.]
tobacco, the fire kept spreading
rapidly.
Two brick houses standing in Main
street, one on each side of the box fac
tory. probably prevented the spread of
the flames beyond the square where
the three burning buildings were
lccated. The buildings which are de
stroyed stood in the form of a triangle
back of Main street, but were so close
together that the flames quickly spread
from one to the other.
The cause of the fire is believed to
have been due to spontaneous com
bustion in the tobacco sweating room.
When the blaze was discovered
flames were breaking from the roof.
Every man, woman and child In the
town was at the fire within a few
minutes, for the flames threatened the
means of employment of more than
half the families of the town. Efforts
to save any of the valuable tobacco
stored in the big warehouse of
Michael Hose were vain.
The furniture factory of Block
Brothers, in the rear of the burning
buildings, closed so that the hundred
employes could help fight the flames.
The schools were not called to order
this morning and the scholars did
what they could to help their parents
light the flames. The business of the
town was at a standstill all morning.
By 10.30 o'clock the efforts of the
firemen began to have an effect. The
two brick houses in Main street held
the flames confined to the interior or
the square and three hours after the
flames were discovered the firemen
had the blaze under control. It was
still burning, however, late this after
noon.
Michael Hose, the heaviest loser,
says he has lost at least SBO,OOO. Of
this amount $70,000 represents the
value of the tobacco stored in the
warehouse only a few weeks ago. The
scrap tobacco represents a loss of at
least $20,000, though Ness & Knaub
believe their loss may be greater when
the ruins are cleared away. The losses
are only partially covered by insur
ance.
Michael Hose furnishes tobacco to
the numerous small cigarmakers living
in the country near here. The large
amount stored in the warehouse was
for the purnose of supplying this
yearly demand.
Stiff Jcints and Pains ?
MUSTEROLE Qucdy Rel.ev s
Keep a jar in the house. It is the
premier remedy for Bachache, Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
etc.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
It penetrates to the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does not blister
the tendercst skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of
the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's—in 26c and BOc
jars and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
50c to the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you
a jar, postage prepaid.
F. R. L. SECORDi 18 W. 128 th St.,
New York City, says: "Please send
me for office use, a good size Jar
of Musterole as I find it most bene
ficial for applications on patients."
Breaks a Co'-d Over Night
ttCJIOK REMBDT F»H GRIP
IMD Tikleta—Buy *• Take—2B OeaM
GORGAS' DRUG STORBS
aLXHtk TWM SV
MARCH 10,1914.
■ ■
WB. & W. WB. & W.
New Spring Garments in Abundance
Winter Garments at Ridiculous Prices
Your choice of any suit, coat or evening wrap in
the Main Store $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO. Values
$20.00 to $59.50.
New Spring Dresses New Spring Suits - New Spring
Coats and Skirts New Spring Waists.
W., B. & W. ANNEX, 311 WALNUT STREET
Any coat in the store, boucle, astrakhan, chinchilla or
zibeline; your choice $5.00
Newest Spring Models in .beautiful all-wool plaid skirts, '
$5.00, $3.50 to $3.95
New Spring Waists in cotton voiles and batiste. Copies of
$3.00 to $5.00 values, at the very modest prices of
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
All-serge Dresses materially reduced, $6 and $7.50 values,
now $3.21 to $5.48
Witmer, Bair & Witmer, m wt'C
CiP OF UNEMPLOYED
■ IS SHOW
Authorities Refuse to Permit Men
in Sacramento; Leader
Lodged in Jail
Sacramento, Cal., March 10. —Beaten
and badly disorganized, its leaders In
Sacramento jails, and provided with
scanty food and shelter, the "unem
ployed army," driven from Sacramento,
is encamped to-day across the river
in Yolo county, a dejected lot of men.
Deputies are guarding' the bridges and
will not permit any to return to the
city and Yolo county officers, heavily
armed, are keeping the men within
the new camp made yesterday after
being forced beyond the city limits.
With no spokesmen and no leaders,
the "army" has put aside temporarily
its projected trip to Washington, D. C.,
and turned its attention to the graver
subject of subsistence.
have only to wipeij
pi'l'jjjHpt your dishes when you let themjjj
wash themselves with jj!
igHp GOLD DUST I
A labor-saver for cleaning pots and jij
Aoors, woodwork and everything.
NlsfiiirpM ant * ar^er p ac w es - i,
I THE UK. FAIRBANK^S
IWfW "Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"
An Inportant Wednesday
For Thrifty Buyers
Now when everyone is contemplating the purchase
of new wardrobe needs, the offerings of this store to
morrow should make a strong appeal. For the day we
contribute many specials in wanted merchandise that
will prove unusually pleasing in worthiness of quality
and pricing.
' Kemnants, 20c quality, yard Extra special, Ladles'corsets, one
wide, white table oilcloth, Q r Jot to close out. Formerly sold at I
yar( j ZJ*' 98c. Correct model. Sale 4*? C
Wednesday special. Men's $2.00 ' combination''''S,'' lace
tailored corduroy pants, full lined, trlmmed new ROO( j 8i worth «q„
all sizes. Only one pair 41 QQ gj c Wednesday's sale price. yOC
to a customer, pair "r Last call on furs, dj 1C CA
e Stunning new Spring trimmed sale price Wednesday^
hats, copied from newest imported Large fancy stripe pillow mufT
models. Prices, (alwayß lower ln d fur collar. Wed- CQ
here). esday «P # .017
.*6.89, #5.89. *4.89, n, °"
$3.89, $2.89, $2.49
Wednesday
New Spring suits, the newest Ladies' newest Easter color,
models of fashion. The very popu- dress skirts, all new colors for
lar colors so much sought for the Spring, finely tailored, worth SS.SO.
early season. $22.50 and $25.00 Wednesday sale OQ
values. Opening Snrlng sale price, price «p-x.u«y
qq (in qq Extra special morning sales, to
«pl4*o*/y 1 p, m., Ladies' new bleach- OQ/%
22 button length, white and cd ™ u » U " f° W ™ 'V'
• I I I_, m . ii,. cjl Ifr rr 1 aitoo ♦'l ilin&l C£Lil Oil uflQl6B Wlnt6P
black double tip, silk gloves. SIOO formerly SIO.OO and $12.00.
and $1.25 value. Silk 00 c Wedneßday le „ than half cost
P rfce " of making. *a ftft
Profit losing special for Wednes- each _ / ipO.UU
day. New voile and crepe, white Ladies' fast' biack hose, ribbed
blouse shirt waists, worth AQ r top, always 12 %c to 15c.
up to SI.OO each Wednesday's sale price "/2^
Small children's white and wool Extra special, 6c hemmed 01/nr
serge coats, worth $2.00 to $2.50. huck towels •••••••••• T.
Wprtnpsrlav AC\ One lot celebrated R. and a. cor
-51.49 sets. Perfect model. Save 21c.
spe 1 ' Wednesday SI.OO corsets. 7Q„
' Infants' embroidered flounce, all at ;
white dresses, worth 50c. "?Of Wednesday special, Men's 50c
Wednesday sale price work shirts, chambray, 2Qr*
reKodelaTnTnewlst eoton (all
edneX sl ° p^ e e neßday .• .$2.88
an d»»T on J oe\ Wednesday special. Ladles' all
3>7.0»/ and Ipo.oy wnol mannish serge dress skirts,
for stout women. Real djo QC
Toadies' hair switches. Wednes-. value $7.50. Sale price... «DO. I/O
day $3.50 value, all French hair, | Ladles' newest large plaid dress
28 and 30 inches £ 1 QQ I skirts, the new folds QQ
long «P * •O*'J over hips, $6.50 value... .«pO»OI/
Extra special morning snlea up
g cotton . 2%C J""""™" .$1.29
Ladles' new dress skirts, the cor- Wednesday special, morning sales
rect French all wool fancy plaids, to 1 p. m., girls' dresses, samples,
eal SIO.OO values, fcC QQ up to SI.OO and $1.25 Qfw*
• K'h «p3.027 alues. Each ,O\JC
SMITH'S 412 Market Street
i
The city and county governments
have sent enough money to provide
two meals. Yolo county, which last
Friday j>aid the army's transportation
from Davis to Sacramento, as yet has
taken no action to further disperse the
men.
Sacramento citizens are breathing a
sigh of relief after the exciting events
of yesterday. The streets are well
patrolled and the police say nearly all
the men. who scattered about the city
when a portion of the army was routed
and forced across the river, have
joined their comrades in Yolo county.
Less than a thousand are encamped
across the river out of the 1,700 men
who originally camped on tho South
ern Pacific company's land here. Many
of the men who deserted before the
riots yesterday boarded trains and left
the city, according to special agents of
the railroad.
No one was seriously injured when
tho police and special deputies routed
the mob with qlubs and fire hose. A
few scalp lacerations, bruised bodies
and broken nofces represents the ex
tent of the clash between the "army"
and the authorities.
Applications will be made to-day for
writs of habeas corpus in behalf of
"General" Kelley and "Major" Thorne
and other leaders now In jail. The
authorities said that If the writs were
sustained the men would be rearrested
as often as they were released until
danger of reorganization was passed.