mmmm | i| f— ———% ~~~~ —' Alterations Goods Exchanged FREE MIUIILy t l^*J s i 3 H or Money Refunded ' I This Is the Last Week of The Globe's ij Great Clothing Sale Spring Goods Arriving—Space i; j: For Spring iP° :► Trade-'"The Advent of Easter--- \\ All are matters for us to Consider. There- | | j; ;► fore we must close our Suit and Over - ;i •: coat Sales Next Saturday Night. :• ;► It is important for you to remember how- i i ever » that 11 i; THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING at " included at $10.75, $13.75, $18.75 111 ADLERkOCHEKTKk C 4 . ]> 1 7C * or ® u * ts 7E% * or Suits Q »7c: for Suits SIU« I O and Over- *J) A*• / O and Over- JL O* / O and Over- <► £ coats that sold for coats that sold for $20.00 coats that sold for $25.00 J► J $15.00. v and $22.50. to $30.00. *\ "TUr PI ADC " js j inL VjIA/DIL, j AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^A^^^^/ 1 RAILROADS BIG IM PLANS IIP TO STOCKHOLDERS Pennsylvania Railroad Meeting Today Is of Special Importance Philadelphia, March 10. Probable action in providing cash for extensive improvements throughout the entire Pennsylvania Railroad system, made to-day's annual meeting of the stock holders of the company of great import ance. . .. . The big question that will be laid be fore the stockholders for their approval will be the authorization of a blanket mortgage, covering all the company's property, and intended to provide a basis for all new financing and refund ing operations indefinitely in the future. The only limit to the amount of bonds that may be issued tinder the proposed mortgage is that they must not exceed the amount of the capital stock. A good deal of interest centers in the choice of a chairman for the meeting. The late General Louis Wagner per formed this duty for a number of years. It is customary to propose a stock holder not identified with the manage ment. The stockholders will be asked to ratify an agreement for the acquisition of the property and franchises of the Hollldaysburg, Bedford and Cumber land Railroad Company. Another I'riuiny Report. The an nual report of the Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington Railroad, one of the chief subsidiaries of the Pennsyl vania system, issued to-day, shows in marked degree the effect of the ad verse influences operating on railroad earnings in 1913. The gross receipts were $21,164,340, an increase of $884,- 298, or over 4 per cent., but the ab normal growth of $1,525,9*14 in operat ing' expenses more than canceled all the gain. Idle Car* Decrease. A very heavy decrease in the number of idle freight cars in the United States and Canada IK shown in the fortnightly report of the American Railways Association, is sued yesterday. On March 1, tho date fe/and Colds Y Forerun Sickness I and should have immediate efficient treatment with SCOTT'S EMULSION because physical power fa reduced or the cold would not exist. Drugged pill* and alcoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, but Scott's Emulsion drives out the colds, warms the body by enriching the blood, and. strength ens the lungs. Nothing equals or compares with Seott'»Emal»ion in build- CMIV ins the forces to prevent bran- tHIf ehttis, grippe or pneumonia. M ijj .. ina AveiJ Alcsksiie Ssbititslss. ■ iII nmummm mmmm\ TUESDAY EVENING, covered by the report, the total net number of idle cars was 153,907, a de crease of 43,145 from the number shown on February 14. To Attcuil Convention. —Tlio annual meeting of general secretaries of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Associations located west of Pittsburgh and Erie will be held at tho Terminal station, Washington, D. C., on Thursday, March 1. F. H. Gregory, secretary of the local association, will attend. Many ut Lecture.—One hundred and ninety-four boys attended the illus trated lecture on "Japan" last evening held in the main auditorium of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. Lantern slides showing the verlous Industries of Ja pan were shown. The lecture was de livered by Ira P. Dean. Standing of the Crews lIARRISBURG SIDE: Philadelphia DlvUion—lo6 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 101, 127, 102, 104. Conductors for 106, 116. Brakeman for 102. Engineers up: Gable, Wenriclc, Mo- Gulre, Lefever, Walker, Spease, Bls singer, Sober, May, Albright, Treem, Hubler, Brubuker, Shelter, Mc. Gemmill, | Howard. ! Firemen up: Welsh. Peters, Mlnear, I Llbhart, Reno, Kochenour, Slilmp, GH lums, Manghos, Newhouser, Tennant, Swan, Kilneyoung, Miller, Walk i age, Newman, SheafTer, Winters. Conductors up: Fesler, Fralick. I Brakemen up: Miller, Dowhower, Murray, Cox, Shope, Carroll, Collins. 1 Middle Divinlon —2o crew lirst to go 1 after 1:30 p. m.: 17, 18, 16, 27. 26, It), 16. Engineers for IS, 15. Fireman for 19. Conductor for 17. Brakemen for 20, 27. Engineers up: Shirk, Doede, Willis Briggies, Smith, Webster, Albright, Havens. Firemen up: S. S. Hoffman, Dysinger, Murray, McAllcher, Forysthe, Hoover, Grubb, Bruker, Bruselmann, lCepner, Liebau, Mumper, Henderson, Stober, Bortel, Snyder, Masterson, Paul, Maione, Peters, Rupp, Reeder, Hunter, Kohr, J. D. Hoffman, Beisel, Sholley, Shettle, M. W. Z. Hoffman, Harshbarger, Miller. Conductors up: Wenrick, Gant. Flagman up: Boyer. Brakemen up: Schericlt, Kistler, Durr, Korwin, Schmidt, Sutch, Bolden, Mon miller, Stambaugh, A. M. Myers, Quay, Eloy. Putt, Foltz, Shearer, lClick, ■ Murray, Walk, Adams, Henry, Trout, j Harbaugh. [ Yard (.revis—To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for 707. 1368. Firemen for 707, 1758. Engineers up: Snyder, Loy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltz mau, Kuhn, Shaver, Eandis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers. Firemen up: Bartolet, Gettya, Hart, | Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Beiver, Knupp, Hal ler, Ford, Klener, Crawford, Eackoy, Cookerley, Moyer, Sholter, Snell. K.\OI,A SIDK Philadelphia Dlvlwion—2sl crew lirst to go after 1:15 p. in.: 257, 240, 219. 227. 213, 204, 201, 250, 207, 236, 228, 209, 232, 203, 225, 24.1, 221. Engineers for 228, 236, 250, 251. Firemon for 221, 250, 261. Conductor for 203. Brakemen for 234, 250. Conductors up: Pennell, Hinklo. Flagman up: Shlndel. Brakemen up: Summy, Carroll, My ers, Decker, .Wright, Bair, Long, Crook, Hardy. Stineling. Middle Division— ll7 crew first to go a" er , p m : 111, 114, 102. 401. 106, 463, 119, 120, 121, 122. Engineers for 111, 102 Firemen for 114, 119, 120. Conductor for 119. Brakeman for 111. THE READING HarrlKluirjt Dlvlnlun—2 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 8, 4, 17, 23, 9, 18, 1, East-bound, after 2:15 p. m.: 60. 65 61, 67, 66, 68, 62. 54, 69, 63. 52. Helpers' crews: Ferner, Wynn. Conductors up: Orris, German, Hilton, Smith, Engineers up: Wood, Tipton, Morri son, Fetrow, Bavnliart, Fortney. Firemen up: Zukoswki. Sye. Chron- Ister, Snader, Dowhowr-r, Uarnian, Elv. S. HolTman, Anders, Harner, llce Jftcitaon, of the State Depart tw /reCttjQeffl ment of Labor and In fflBBOrS) Industry, that peo- II CffiltAiiKlOl < >le ' n charge of c 'K ar fao to r !«■ SggßyUUUtUfcj must Immediately fcyai i stop the practice of elgar maker* placing tips of cl ears in their mouths during manufac ture. This order is the result of in spections Recently made by the divi sion of hygiene of the department, who found that operatives were wet ting the tips of cigars with their lips. Of thirty-eight factories Inspected in the western end of the State it was found that in eight the cigarmakera were putting the end of the cigars into their mouths. "Inasmuch as the practice of lick ing or wetting the end of the cigar seems to be a more or less prevalent practice and one which is not only unsafe to the operative but certainly undesirable for the smoker, the com missioner gives notice that this prac tice must be absolutely done away with," said Dean Jackson to-day. Exhibit Snowed Up.—The tuberculo sis exhibit of the State Department of Health, Is at Bristol this week. It was at Bristol last week, but could not be taken away because of the storm and remains for another week. New Company. —A new company of the Fourteenth Regiment has been mustered into the National Guard at Bellevue, Allegheny county and will be known as Company C. This makes the Fourteenth a complete regiment. Board at Pittsburgh. —Members of the State Industrial Board will meet to-morrow In Pittsburgh where peo ple connected with the industries and labor of Western Pennsylvania will present their suggestions regarding th«. labor laws and make complaints. Landscape Targets. Officers of Philadelphia regiments of the National Guard have secured the use of a number of landscape targets from the government and they will be used in practice by the commands this Spring. Reports upon the work will be made to the brigade headquarters. Eyre Sells Farm. —T. L. Eyre, form er superintendent of public grounds and buildings has sold his model farm near West Chester to George H. Mc- Fadden, of Philadelphia at $35,000. It consists of 176 acres with handsome and substantial buildings. To Stop Pollution. Fifteen heads of industrial establishments at Allen town, arrested on charges of polluting streams by wastes, were arraigned yes terday at that city and when confront ed with evidence made arrangements to compromise suits. Commissioner N. R. Buller said that the wastes were killing off the fish. litigant Admitted. —Among the ad missions to the Superior Court bar to day was R. W. Aiken, prominent Mif flin county attorney, who is one of the parties in the Aiken divorce suit from that county. The case was argued shortly after he was admitted. The court to-day heard tho conclusion of the argument ot Kuhns vs. Supervis ors of Upper Allen township, Cum berland county, In which damages were claimed for injury to an auto bile through bad roads and received the Jjtipp case from Adams on pa pers. The Dauphin cases listed were Smith estate. West vs. Hanna and Lightner estate. The court will prob ably conclude Its work to-morrow. Boards Sleet. —To-day was "Board" day at the Capitol and they were busy with routine work. The State reve nue board considered a number of matters connected with tho State de posits. "Soft Brinks" Again. —Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust to day ordered several arrests for the sale of adulterated "soft drinks" in Schuylkill and Northampton counties. Two arrests for the sale of bad eggs were made. Verdicts To-morrow. Verdicts in twenty State tax cases will be taken in the Dauphin county court to-mor row, some of them being for large sums. They are cases which have been in litigation for some time. Attorney General Home. —Attorney General John C. Bell has returned from Florida and is expected at his office in the Capitol late in the week. Charters To-day. - State charters were issued to-day to the Olney Subur ban, Thomas W. Gillespie, Sixtieth street and Washington avenue and Forty-eighth Ward Building and Loan Associations, all of Philadelphia, each with a capital of $1,000,000. Other charters issued were to True Blue Slate Company. Easton, capital $5,000; the Belmont Company, hotel, Yoe, capital $5,000; Buffalo Valley Farmers and Consumers Company, Levvlsburg, capital $5,000; Auto Supply Company, Allentown, capital §10,000; Dickinson Reeves Company, motors, Philadel phia, capital $10,000; Hellam Furni ture Company, Hellam, capital $20,- 000; Kresge Shoe Company, Philadel phia, capital $10,000; Keystone Screw Company, Philadelphia, capital $50,- 000; P. McManus Company, construc tion, Philadelphia, capital SIOO,OOO. Local Charter. —Among tho charters issued to-day was one to the Asso ciated League of American Travellers, to maintain an agency In this city.' The capital is $5,000 and the incorporators are C. F. Hill, L. A. Schoaff and W. H. Moody. New Chief Named.—Dr. J. Monroe Campbell, of Philadelphia, a grad uate of the University of Pennsylvania and lately connected with the labora tories of the State Department of Health, was to-day selected as chief of the division of biological products by Commissioner Dixon. He succeeds H. W. Pierson who resigned. Dr. Campbell has had wide experience as a path loglst and Is one of the ablest men connected with the laboratory work which has been such an Import ant feature of the work of Dr. Dixon's big department. He will assume his ■work at once. Counsellor Here. —Richard William son, the new counsellor of the Depart ment of Labor, assumed his duties to day. He met a number of people con nected with the departments. Lawyer at Capitol. —Charles A. Jenks, former postmaster of Punxsu tawney and- one of the well known Democrats of Jefferson county, was at the Capitol to-day on legal business. He is mentioned for postmaster again. NEW MAIL BOXES FOR STATION ANB COURTHOUSE Twelve new mail boxes were re ceived at the Post Office this morning. One of these will be placed in the courthouse corridors and another at Union Station. The other ten will replace worn out boxes In sections of the city which havo been practically without mall boxes during the last few months. This is the first consignment of mail boxes to be sent here for a year. An other consignment is expected before long and new Darts of the olty will be furnished with boxes when they ar rive. ,< MISS ZACKS TO WED MISSISSIPPI MAIfK. Whose Engagement to Charles D- Pried, of Vlcksburg, Is Announced MISS HELEN ZACKS TO MARRY SOUTHERNER Engagement Announced; Wedding to Be Event of the Early Fall Announcement of the engagement! of Miss Helen Zachs, a member of; Steelton'B younger social set, to Charles : H. Fried, of Vicksburg, Miss., was made Sunday evening at a party given j by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zachs, at their home, 25 South Front street. The rooms were decorated in a color! scheme of pink and white. On the table was a great bank of pink and white carnations and sweet peas. A snow-white dove was poised above the table. From its bill were suspended little white satin ribbons reaching to the plate of each guest. In the midst of little bunches of rosebuds in front of each guest's plate were hid tho cards announcing the engagement, which camo as a surprise to tho thirty guests present. Miss Zachs is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Zachs. She is a grad uate of the Steelton high school and the Baltimore Women's College and is popular among a large circle of friends in Harrlsburg and Steelton. Air. Fried is a member of a px-omlnent southern family. The wedding will be an event of tho early Fall. JOHN lIAKKK'S FUNERAL Funeral services for John Haker, who died yesterday, will be held from his late residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will' officiate and burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. FIFTY-DOLLAR FIRE Fire In the chimney of the house at 256 Franklin street, occupied by Mrs. Sophia Thompson, last evening caused SSO damage. An alarm was turned in from box 52 and four companies re sponded. An overheated flue caused the blaze. GIRLS' MUSICALE Under the auspices of the First Reformed Church, a musicale will bo given in the church this evening by the Girls' Glee Club of the high school. An interesting program has been pre pared. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING Steelton Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet to-morrow evening in the hall. Second ;ind Walnut streets. Pro posed changes in the by-laws will bo discussed. LECTURE TO-NIGHT Dr. John B. Koehne, who is lecturing in tho First Presbyterian Church, will talk on "Tho Personality of Christ" tilts evening. PERSONALS John W. Dougherty, of Midland, was the guest' of friends here yesterday. hMIDDLETOWA- - • 1 CAN'T LOAF HERE Burgess Thomas Jordon has issued orders to Chief of Police Houser to enforce the laws against lounging on the corners. The worst offenders, the burgess says, have their headquarters around Union and Emaus streets. Chief Houser will make arrests if the loafing is not broken up. GETTING HEADY FOR LOAFERS A force of carpenters is at work repairing the borough lockup. A new door has been put in placo and other minor repairs made. BROKE ARM IN FALL Mrs. T. O. Eckenrode, East Emaus street, slipped and fell on an Icy pave ment yesterday, breaking her left arm near the wrist. K. OF P. TO CONFER DEGREE Middletown Lodge, No. 268, Knights of Pythias, will confer the first rank on a class of candidates this evening. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with rela tives here. Joseph Cams, of Marysville, visited relatives here yesterday. Harvey Brandt, East Emaus street, was in New Cumberland yesterday. Miss Grace Brandt, of Marietta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ette». William Garman. of Paoli, spent yes terday In Middletown. WAMPSHIRE FUNERAL Funernl services for James A. Wanipshlre, who died Sunday, will b<> held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home. The Rev. \V. R. RldUlngton, pastor of the Meth odist Church, will officiate and burial will be made In the Middletown Ceme tery. MARCH 10,19k. WIT STUD UGHT SYSTEM IT STEELTI Special Committee Will Take Up Question Within Short Time The establishing of a new system of electric street lighting, possibly the standard system; plans for a more efficient system of garbage collection; improvement of the old Pennsylvania canal nuisance; criticism of the Har risburg Railways Company for the manner in which it removes snow from its tracks in the borough; plans for removing snow from the borough streets, and a demand on the Penn sylvania Railroad for the placing of safety gates at the Francis street cross ing—these were some of the things acted upon In a lively meeting of the Steelton borough council last evening. President Reynders was not present when council convened and Council man Stees took the chair. A petition 1 was presented requesting council to make a small alloy running' from School alley to Fourth street, between Locust and AValnut, a borough high way. The alley was named Glen alley and the ordinance making It a thor oughfare passed second reading. Chairman E. C. Henderson reported that the highway committee is mak ing progress with the big $55,000 improvement plans and that several men were being considered for the place of supervising engineer. The highway committee will notify the water board to go ahead in the placing of surface drain pipes in the streets to be paved this summer. After President Reynders arrived and took the chair Chairman Nelly, of the police committee, reported that I the new police call-light system had j been installed at a cost of only $272 | and was working without a hitch. There is now someone on duty at all I times at tin police headquarters. Nelly requested that a direct line be run from the Steel company telephone exchange to facilitate the hourly re ports from the patrolmen on their beats. This will be taken up with the steel company. Scrap Over Snow Removal A lengthy and scrappy discussion of the way the trolley company removes snow was started by Councilman Wag genbaugh, of the Third ward. The trolley company was severely criti cized for failing to protect its snow sweepers when they aro sent through the borough. Snow, it was reported, was thrown back onto pavements and | over pedestrians. The borough so- I licltor will attempt to have the trolley I company bear a pro rata share of the cost of removing this snow. A motion to have the highway com mittee clean the parts of the streets not occupied by trolley tracks aired a scrap in the highway committee. Mr. Waggenbaugh, the new member from the Third ward, told how he ordered Highway Comissioner Meshey to stop removing the snow from the streets after Chairman Henderson had or dered the snow to be removed. Coun cilman Henderson was almost unani mously sustained and the snow will bo removed. An appropriation of SIOO was made for this purpose. The contract system of garbage col lection was discussed. After a place for disposing of the garbage is secured bids for the work will be asked. Coun cilman Stees suggested a system of locks and overflows to overcome the old Pennsylvania canal nuisance and to prevent floods. The highway com mittee will investigate the plan and If it is practicable it will be adopted. Want Standard Lights On the suggestion of President Reynders, the finance and town prop ! erty committees will meet with George B. Tripp, vice-president and general manager of the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company, with a view of secur ing a cheaper and more modern sys tem of street lights. The present con tract for street lighting will expire in April. It may be renewed on the same terms for another period of five years. New lights have been intro duced, however, and they will be in- Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A well-known New Yorker of wide experience has wrttten a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. I The health improves wonderfully af ter the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a gen- I eral gain In efficiency are among the manv benelils reported. No more of that nervous feeling, no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette or chewing to bacco to pacify the morbid desire. The author, Kdw. J. Woods, 531 Sixth Ave., 92 C, New York City, will send his book free on application, to anyone. •—Advertisement. I How to Make' Batter Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving ft and Fully Guaranteed. A full pint of cougli syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50 —can eaaily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly, usually conquering it in side ot 24 hours. Excellent, too: fori spasmodic croup, whooping cough, bron chia! asthma and bronchitis. Mix one pint of granulated susrar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This ia just laxative enough to help relieve a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on tho inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norwfcy white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, but the old suc cessful mixture has never been equaled. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, ■end to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, ti»- 1 1 vestigated. The suggestion of Coun cilman Sellers that the standard sys tem of street lights be adopted was favorably received. On tho motion of Councilman Zim merman, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be ordered to place safety gates at the Francis street grado crossing over its tracks. A list of all the property owners in the borough will be furnished to the police depart ment by the borough secretary, on motion of Councilman Nelly. On mo tion of Councilman Shelley the bor ough ordinances will be revised by the borough solicitor with a view of printing a new ordinance book. CONTRACT FOR NEW BUILDING Perry, Goodwin & Co., of Philadel phia, was awarded tho contract for the new Hygienic building, Adams and Bailey streets, by the school board last evening at their bid of $20,749. The plumbing contract was awarded to John C. Schaurn, of Lancaster, for $4,700. Work on the new building will be started April 1. CIVIC CLUB COMMITTEE The executive committee of the Civic Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South Front street, to complete plans for the llnal number of the club's star course, to be given March 17. Clarence L. Burg derfer, billed as the "original funny man," will be the entertainer. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of John H. Booker and Miss Alice Chambers. The wed ding will be solemnized the evening of April 12 in Mount Zlon Baptist Church. CLUB TO GIVE SHOW A committee of the Steelton Ath , letic Association is arranging a vaude ville show to be given in tho high school auditorium during the latter part of April. Tito committee is as follows: H. Smiley. Harley Noll, Dr. W. P. Dailey, Charles A. Groff and James Coleman. BUILDING PERMIT A permit was issued yesterday to John Toron to build a 2%-story frame dwelling ut Second and Highland , streets. Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters Mnqr a Now Home will a Little ' There Is In every woman's mind as to the probablo ' pain, distress and danger of child-birth. 1 But, thanks to a most remarkable remedy > known as Mother's Friend, all fear Is ban -1 Ished and the period Is one of unbounded, ' Joyful anticipation ' Mother's Friend Is used externally. It > Is a most penetrating application, makes the muscles of tho stomach and abdomen • pliant so they expand easily and naturally > without pain, without distress and wltU l aone of that peculiar nausea, nervousness and other symptoms that tend to weaken i the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and i the stork aro held up to veneration; they > are rated as cunning plotters to herald tho I coming of a little sunbeam to gladden the hearts and brighten the h'>mes of a host of huppy families. There are thousands of women who hate I used Mother's Friend, and thus know from I experience that It Is one of our greatest contributions to healthy, happy xnother . hood. It Is sold by all druggists at SI.OO s per bottle, and Is especially recommended I ns a preventive of caking breasts and all ether such distresses, f Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 181 ! i Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their very [ valuable book to expectant mothers. Got a bottle oX Mother's Friend to-day. I _ : SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1 MAR-NOT II 9 noon VARNISH "the floor varnish that's made to walk on"—has a lasting - , lustrous finish, flexible enough to with stand the trap of many heels, tough enough to en dure tests to which a floor ! varnish may be put. ; I Paint pi, store 44 florlh Third JlHan isbur{ v. i „i 7