NARROW ESCAPES AS TROLLEY
CAR OVERTURNS; ONE KILLED
CT.ATTON' Wdl.ra MRS \V 11.MAM C. SHERMAN
W "-"'iMMMi -
£rß& <&,■ «tfepfe§*2#Usgs
MISS GRACE RUPP
That more persons wore not killed in the cross river trolley car acci
dent of last night is considered miraculous. Above are seen passengers who
came through the accident with injuries. Only one man, Clayton Wolfe of
Shiremanstown, is in a dangerous con dition. His skull is fractured and little
J 1 ope is entertained for his recovery.
01 111 KILLED
Hi EIGHT INJUBEO
[Continued l'rom First Pago.]
man, the motorman, suddenly put on
the airbrakes. The car shot straight
ahead, tearinpr loose from the front
trucks, turning on its side and sliding
sixty feet across the road against a
fence.
Where Sorrow Dwells
In the little homo near the old toll
gate In Camp Hill, C. E.' Jones, the
husband of the dead woman, confronts
the problem of caring for a family of
live small boys made orphans by the
accident. The lads range in age from
Billy, one year old, who hasn't learned
to talk, to Clarence, 13 years old. The
others are Robert. 10; Frank, 8, and
Clinton, Jr., 6. The picture in the
locket that Mrs. Jones was wearing
was that of a twin to Robert, who died
in infancy.
A mere chance brought death into
the Jones home. Mr. Jones said this
morning that ho suddenly decided to
go to Shiremanstown ten minutes be
fore the fatal car was due. He told
his wife he was going. She spid, "Take
me along as I haven't been out to
day."
They Almost Missed the Car
As they walked down to the cross
ing to take the car, the locket fell to
the sidewalk. Jhey had trouble in
finding it and almost missed the car.
As they were sitting in the car, Mrs.
Jones was looking at the picture of her
dead baby in the locket. She turned
to her husband, showing him the va
cant place in the locket.
"When are you going to give me
that picture of yourself for the
locket?" she smiled.
•Tones had a little picture in his
. pouketbook, and was just handing
the pocketbook to her when, with a
crash, the car tore from the tracks,
the lights went out. and an instant
later the moaning of the injured and
the crashing of glass was heard.
The heavy car when It left the tracks
...turned on the left side. Mrs. Jones
had been sitting on the right side. She
► was thrown across the ear, through
a window and her head was crushed
under a window frame as the car fell
Frail Women
•uffer discomfort—are languid,
fretlul and nervous, because their
blood is thin or insufficient, but
if those so afflicted could folly
realize the wonderful blood-mak
ing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION
they would not deprive themselves
•f it* benefits.
Nourishment alone—not drugs or
alcohol—makes biood—and Seotfs
Emaliton is the essence of medical
nourishment tree trom wines,
alcohols or opiates.
SCOTT'S EMULSION offer meals
fills hollow cheeks, overcomes ml
languor and makes tranquil (Pl||
nerves. Ituf
Sab«tit«ln. •%j|K
TUESDAY EVENING,
i .. , asrton Wolfe, who may die, was
nit by a falling Beat. Schlldt, whoso
neck was gashed; was Injured hy fall
ing through a window pane. The oth
ers were cut by flying glass.
i)!, a .' J r I'Viured From Wreckage
physicians from Shiremanstown and
lemoyne were called out by the rail
way company as soon as the Lemoyne
offices were notified. From the home
oi Harry Straining at the curve help
| came at once, and the injured were
learned into the house until a special
car was brought to take them to the
city.
Jones discovered that Mrs. Jones was
dead as soon as the car had settled
on Its side. With a match he searched
around in the blood stained car until
he found his wife with her head un
derneath part of the car. He pulled
the body out into the car and crawled
out into the star-lit night. He was
cared for at the Straining home.
Wrecking Gangs Arrive
The neighbors hurried to the scene
of the accident, an<\ aided in caring
*i e ' n j ure( '- The wrecking gangs
or the traction company came next,
and shortly alter 9 o'clock Coroner J.
• Deardorf of Mechanicsburg* arriv
ed. Meantime two of the injured bad
been taken In a special car to the river
and here the police ambulance from
Harrlsburg met the car and took Wolfe
and Schildt to the Harrlsburg hospital.
The other injured were able to go to
their homes.
From Harrlsburg and ' Mechanics
burg crowds of people began to gather
as the news of what had happened
spread They saw the long heavy car
of the heaviest type In use on the road!
lying on its side near the fence. The
State i oad \\ here the wreck occurred
was torn up in a wide swath eight
inches deep. On the tracks the front
trucks were standing turned at a tan
gent to the tracks. In the floor of the I
overturned car was a twisted bolt by
which the trucks had been attached I
to the car. This was broken off.
Suddenly Shot on the Mr
Sherm »". the motorman, is
the oldest motorman in point of serv
ice in the company's employe. He
has been running cars for twenty-one
years. He is a notary' public in Le
moyne. At the Inquest he said the
car was going a little more rapidly
than he liked when it oame over the
top of grade after crossing the Cum
berland Valley railroad tracks. He
was putting on the hand brakes, and
thought ho had better apply tho air
He shot It on suddenly, and tho next
instant the car jumped straight ahead
and turned over.
C. E. Jones, the husband of tho dead
woman. Is of the opinion that the
I momentum of the car was too great
to be stopped by the sudden appli
cation of the brakes. He said: "it
seemed to shoot straight ahead and
the momentum didn't seem affected
by the air application."
John Dohoney, investigator for the
Public Utilities Commission, started
to look into the accident last night.
He will make a thorough inquiry. The
Valley Railway Company officials
would make no statement to-day.
(Jang Works All Night
The car waß righted and taken to
the car barns at Lemoyne at 4-30
o'clock this morning after the track
gangs had worked all night at the
wreck. The car is not much dam
aged, and all tho repairs can be mada
at the local shops.
/ The trucks were first righted on
tho tracks and then the body of the
car was put on the trucks. It was
hauled down by other carß.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus
band and five children, her mother
Mrs. Carrie Speck, of Hagerstown, who
is visiting at the Jones homo now
Bruce Speck, of Camp Hill; Fred
Speck, of Big Pool, Md.; Mrs. Harry
Gluck, Greencastle;-Mrs. David Wiles
Waynesboro; Mrs. Hugh Cunningham'
Hagerstown.
RIVERSIDE MEETING
A meeting of the citizens of Rlver
slik will be held in the .Methodist
'Church this evening at 7.4& o'clock.
COLUMBIA GRADE
CROSSING CASES
A Hearing Held at the Capitol To
day on the Move For Aboli
tion of Grades
4 The conditions
X surrounding grade
A crossings of rall-
IHf roads in Columbia
were the subject
nt a hearing held
at tho Public Sor
-1 cMi 11 vice Commission
LSjPS IrfflfWnr by John P.
=* UUulm. Dohoney, the in-'
B Iffi iS vestigator of accl-
* f " vlste , d Vh the eL phice
J®, 8 -"® & report to the commission.
Officials of the railroads and borough
appeared to-day for discussion of the
mn tter.
The commissioners began their ses
sion for the week to-day and will be
here until Saturday. It is likely that
they will select an engineer and tlie
name of F. Herbert Snow, chief engi
neer of the Department of Health, is
heard in gossip about the Capitol as a
possible appointee. The commissioners,
however, state that nothing has been
determined upon.
Good Reports Made.—Good reports
about the interest at supervisors' con-*
i £? ntlons are being received at the
State Highway Department. The se
| ries this week will/be next to the last
and will include a number of central
counties, among them Union, Snyder,
Somerset, Cambria, Center and North
umberland.
Payment of Tax. —The Harrlsburg
Light and Power Company to-day paid
the State $1,903.13 as State tax on
gross receipts.
Counties Heard From. Reports
showing the organization of mothers*
pension boards in Beaver and West
moreland counties were made from
Westmoreland and Beaver counties to
day,
Justices Named. Governor Tener
to-day appointed these justices of the
peace for Schuylkill county: James
Turley, Reilly township, and Frank J.
Kerschltsky, Delano township.
State Charters.— State charters were
issued to-day as follows: Pannonia
Beneficial Building and Loan Associa
tion, Philadelphia, capital $1,000,000;
Oxford Temperance Hotel Company,
Oxford, capital $15,000; Spring Grove
Ice and Ice Cream Company, Spring
Grove, capital $5,000; A. E. Huston &
Co., insurance. Philadelphia, capital
$25,000; Frederal Knitting Co., Inc.,
Philadelphia, capital $20,000; National
Real Estate Bureau, Philadelphia,
capital $5,000; International Tooth
Company, Philadelphia, capital $lO,-
000; Waynesboro Trust Company,
Waynesboro, capital $125,000; Carbo
-1 and Coal Company, Scranton, capital
$20,000. ,
Twenty Arrests. —Twenty arrests of
men for the sale of cold storage prod
ucts and violation of pure food laws
were ordered by Dairy and Food Com
missioner Foust to-day, most of them
being in Philadelphia.
Capitol Visitors. Among the vis
itors to the "Hill" to-day were Colonel
A. B. Berger and Councilman E. B.
Babcock, Pittsburgh; Senator Joseph
H. Thompson, Beaver Falls; ex-Con
gressman B. K. Focht. Lewisburg, and
Major Levi G. • McCauley, former
Auditor General, West Chester.
Police Searching For
Man Who Attempted to
Hold Up New Haven Train
By Associated Press
Boston, Mass., March 17.—Police all
over Massachusetts are searching to
day for a masked man who last night
attempted to hold up a passenger train
on the New Haven Railroad near the
Darby station.
The train was moving slowly when
the engineer noticed the would-bc
robber, armed with two revolvers,
standing on the track ahead and sig
naling for a stop. The engineer put
on full speed. The masked man
stepped aside and pointed his guns to
ward the coaches.' The passengers
dodged under cover and no one was
hurt.
New Brain Room Is
Cure For Paralysis
By Associate J Press
New York, March 17. A new op
erative treatment for spastic paralysis
or paralysis accompanied by spasms,
which he declared had been success
ful, was llustrated by Dr. Daniel
Sharpe at a meeting of the Medical
Association of Greater New York.
A dozen little children once par
alyzed on one or both sides, attended
the meeting to show what Dr. Sharpe
had done for tl em. The pride of the
little ones as they showed how they
were able to move once useless limbs
brought smiles to the medical men.
Dr. Sharpe's operation for the dis
ease, which was a result of brain
pressure due to cortical hemorrhage
before, during or Just after birth, con
sists in decompressing by direct opera
tion on the skull with removal of
enough bone to glvo new brain room.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
ENTERTAIN THEIR LADIES
The Commercial Travelers and their
ladies met in Cameron hall at one of
their regular social events. Five hun
'dred was the entertainment, con-
I ducted in a unique way, prizes being
offered to those bidding eight and nine.
There was much rivalry and some
plunging for high bids.
•Refreshments were served and a
!pleasant evening enjoyed by about
'forty members and friends.
«rf. '* ,r ■ ■\ , j;i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
O'fWH Miooc&rown £f)iabSPißfr{g
BURGESS WOULD USE
"DKUNKS" ON STREETS
. i
Wigfield Suggests That Men Conld
Work Out Their Fine
and Costs
When Gerry Thompson was arrested
011 his forty-ninth birthday yesterday
for being drunk and disorderly, ho
made an excellent opportunity for
Burgess Wigfield to start a reform
■movement which will save the borough
1 money in its street Improvements.
| Thompson had never been arrested
I in his forty-nine years before, and he
, was sorry when he appeared before
I the burgess. He wanted to work out
Ills fine and this Btarted the burgess
thinking about the evil that results
frequently from Bonding a man to
jail for the lirst offense.
He put Gerry under a suspended
sentence with the understanding that
as soon as Gerry could get work he
should pay the costs of the suit. Mean
time he has started inquiries to learn
if it is possible to have men arrested
for being drunk and disorderly work
out their fine and costs instead of go
ing to jail.
"The idea of present day adminis
tration of the law is not to injure a
man who has committed a crime, but
rather to reform him," said the bur- I
gess. "It certainly does not have that i
effect to send a man to Jail where he :
is confined doing nothing at the coun- I
ty's expense. If it is possible it would I
enable us to save these men from In-I
Jury and at the same time enable the
borough to get labor for its improve
ment jobs."
BAN ON THE "GROWLER"
At a recent meeting of the local ho-,
telkeepers It was mutually agreed to j
stop selling to men with families who
are In destitute circumstances. The |
"growler," or small bucket of beerj
that goes across the bar and out tO|
the home of the drinkers, was also 1
placed under a ban.
HELP CHARITY
Three of the borough (Ire companies
have joined in the movement started
some time ago to raise $2,000 for
charity work and have made liberal I
contributions to the recently organized
Associated Charities. At a meeting
last evening contributions were receiv
ed f jm the Citizens'. West Side and
East End companies.
GET RAIL ORDEK
The local plant ot" the Pennsylvania
Steel Company has- received an order
for 1,200 tons of standard section steel 1
rails from the Ontario and Western
railroad.
WEDDED FIVE YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. O'Donnell
entertained a number of friends at
their home, 237 Harrisburg street, last
evening, in honor of their tilth wed
ding anniversary. Games and music
were followed with refreshments.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gross, Mrs. William Wilson and son
Charles, Miss Mary Plsle, John Stein
er, Mrs. John Knoble and Minnie
Knoble, Mrs. Frank Arnold. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Gaul, Miss Pearl Selders,
Lloyd Gladaclier, Miss Catherine Stoll,
Thomas Reinhnrd, Mrs. A. C. O'Don
nell and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hurst and daughter Bernice,
Mr. and Mrs. Franl; Kerns, Franklin
and Mary Kerns, Dewald Reinhard,
Mable Hyler, Robert Miller, Flora Hy
ler, Clarence Glbb, Mary Buller, Wei
mer Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Becker
and daughter Ella, Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Shelley, Miss Alice Downey, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy O'Donnell.
WORK ON WATER MAIN
Work on the laying of the new
twelve-Inch water main in South Front
street will be resumed Monday, it
was announced to-day by Superinten
dent O. P. Baskins, of the water de
partment.
STEELTON CHURCHES TO
HOLD GREAT REVIVAL'
Plans for a series of big union re
vival services in the Protestant church
es of the borough have been complet
ed. The services will begin Monday,
..iarcli 23, and continue for two weeks.
Union services will be held each even
ing. The first meeting will be held In
Centenary United Brethren Church,
South Second street.
The churches which will parti pate
In the revival will be the Centenary
United Brethren, St. John's Lutheran
and the First Presbyterian. No out
side evangelists will be secured and
local ministers will alternate in pre
siding over the meetings and In de
livering the sermons.
MHS. I'OGACIC BIHIED
Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Poguclc, who died yesterday, were held
this morning in St. James' Catholic
Church. The Rev. Futher J. C. Thomp
son officiated. Burial was made in Jit.
Calvary Cemetery.
MHS. ORTEXZI'S FUNERAL
Funeral services- for Mrs. Giocomo
Ortenisi, who died Sunday at her home,
349 South Fourth street, were held this
morning In St. Ann's Catholic Church.
The Ilev. B. Sama officiated, and burial
was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Book, 224 Pine
street, announce the birth of a son,
March 15.
FURNACE RESUMES
After a suspension of several months
the No. 1 blast furnace at the Penn
sylvania Steel plant ~here, resumed op
erations yesterday.
CONFERS DEGREE
Baldwin Commandery, Knights of
Malta, conferred the golden degree up
on a class of candidates last evening.
WANTED FOR FORGERY
Wanted in Frederick, Md., on charges
of forgery, W. H. Coates, of Franklin
street, was arrested yesterday and
taken back to Maryland by Constable
C. M. Hauvor. of Frederick.
MEMBERS OF STEFANSSON
PARTY IN UOOI) SPIRITS
By Astociaitd Prut ,
Ottawa, Ont., March 17.—Mail Just
received at Ottawa from the Royal
Xorthwest mounted police stationed
at Fort MacPherson transmitted let
ters to the naval department from
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, written last
January.
Stefansson reports that the mom
bers of his party are all In good spirit*
and are conducting valuable explora
tion work in the Mackenzie Delta,
which has never before been accurate
ly mapped. He refers to his projected
sled trip over the ice of the Arctic;
ocean Into the unknown region t<> the]
uorttiwMt of Herschel Island.
SICK MEMS
i: LEIVE BURNING HOTEL
I Old Washington House in Middle
town Destroyed by Early
Morning Blaze
A blaze discovered at 1:15 o'clock
■ this morning gutted the rear of the
Washington House, the oldest hotel In
Mlddletown, and for a short . time
threatened the business section of the
i borough. The loss, which has not yet
. been estimated will run into thou
sands. The building is insured.
■ j When the blaze was discovered tlio
i fourteen guests In the place rushed
I from their rooms to the street clad
| only in flight clothes. C. C. Etnoyer,
I the, proprietor of the place, has been
I ill 'n bed since Thursday. Firemen
carried him from the burning building
to a place of safety.
. While the exact cause of the blaze
lis unknown, it is believed that it was
started by rats gnawing at matches In
| the wash room. The blaze was dis
' covered by Roy Balmer who told I. K.
I j Deckurd. Mr. Deckurd turned in the
', alarm.
' ; The Washington House is situated
directly opposite the old Young busl
-1 ness block, In the midst of the busl
j ness section. Close behind it is one
' 1 of the largest, department stores in
' | Mlddletown. That no greater damage
j was done is due no doubt to the fact
I that no wind was blowing at the time.
DEBATE ON TOLL} QUESTION
• Whether or not the Panama Canal
toll exemption bill should be repealed
will be the subject for debate at the
meeting of the Mlddletown Debating
Society this evening. Charles Prizer
and S. J. Flanagan will attempt to
prove that the United States should
not charge tolls for American ships,
, and Clem Leftwfch and J. B. Martin
■ will attempt to prove the contrary.
ALUMNI TO MEET
I A business meeting or the Middle-
Itown High School Alumni Association
II Will be held 111 the High School room
, this evening.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
A. L. Wagner is spending a week
with relatives in Hanover.
1 M. W. Seiders spent Sunday with
[ friends In Dauphin.
Mrs. G. N. Selzer Is visiting relatives
i in Pottstown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. King were guests
I | of friends in Lancaster. Sunday.
; Mrs. Adam Baker, of Altoona, was
. the guest of relatives here, Sunday.
BOYD GIVES 550.000
FOR PINE ST. CHURGH
[Continued from First Page.]
railroad commissioner's widow. Mrs.
Eleanor Herr Boyd, to be held as long
jas she lives. Upon her death the
estate Is to he divided among the chil
dren with a proviso that 110 distri
bution or partition shall be made until
the youngest child attains the age of
21 years.
Will Dated 191;!
The will is dated October 17, 1912,
and In a codicil of the .same date it is
stipulated that the $50,000 that is pro
vided for each of the daughters is to
be held in trust and invested by the
| Girard Trust Company, of Phlladel-
I phla, and the income given to the
daughters. Should the daughters die
without heirs the money is to revert
to the Boyd estate, and in the event
that there be children then the be
quest is to be divided among their
children.
The-will authorizes the sale of prop
erty and the reinvestment of the pro
ceeds whenever the sale shall be ap
proved by Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Boyd is
also made guardian of the minor chil
dren and named as an executor, with
her eons, James and Jackson Herr
Boyd.
The references to Mr. Boyd's boquest |
to the Pine Street Presbyterian Church i
were brief. '
"I give and bequeath to the Pres
byterian Church in Harrisburg com
monly as Pine Street Presby
terian Church," reads the will, "the
sum of $50,000 in trust for the pur
chase of a site and the erection there
on and the equipment of a building for
tho carrying on of the institutional
work of the church among men and i
boys, the plans for said building to be ]
approved by my executors."
Provision for Maintenance
Provision for the maintenance of
the proposed working out of the edu
cational and social center plan for
men and boys is made as follows:
"I give and bequeath the sum of
$50,000 to tho Dauphin Deposit Trust
Company of Harrisburg in trust to in
vest, reinvest and keep Invested in
the same, and to apply the net income
thereof to the reimbursing from time
to time of the said Pine Street Pres
byterian Church for such salary or sal
aries as may have to be paid to a
worker or workers with such men and
boys, this legacy and the preceding
legacy to be clear of collateral in
heritance tax, which I direct my ex
ecutors to pay."
QUEEN ESTHEII CIRCLE •
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
The Queen Esther Circle of Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church was enter
tained last evening by the Misses Mary
and Helen Neeter, 1427 North Sixth
street, with a flower contest and pea
nut hunt.
Refreshments were served In St.
Patrick's Day style to Mrs. Frank H
Gregory, Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, Mrs.
Percy Uupltic, Mrs. Don Manahan,
Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Miss Annie
Winter. Miss Catharine Helcher, Miss
Maude Sites, Miss Mary Evans, Miss
Verna Miller, Harry C. Jordan, Frank
H. Gregory, Freeland Manahan, Ed-
GUEST OF MISS LYONS
HAVE HUNT FOR PEANUTS
Guests of Miss Ethel Lyons, 1901
North Third street, had fun in a pea
nut hunt, where prizes were won by
Miss Myyrtle Barbour and Miss Helen
Gotwalt. Music, dancing and singing
followed a buffet supper.
The guests were ethe Misses Jean
Springer, Penle Donnelly, Helen Got
walt, Elizabeth Parson, Alma Blough.
Myrtle Barbour and Ethel Lyons; Em
ery Dare, Maurice Taylor, Vincent
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hutton, George
Hutton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Da
vidson, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons.
BARBERS TO MEET
James C. Shanessy, organizer of the
International Journeymen Barbers'
Association, will address a mass meet
ing of local barbers at 6 South Fourth
Btreet this evening. The meeting has
been called by the local union und a i
large turnout is expected. The meet
ing Is to be held at the headquarters|
of the local union. " J
MARCH 17,1914.
I I THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER P
« | • GET A TRANSFER I
Robinson's
0- THIRD ANDBKOftO ' Bi
A Special Sale of
IJntrimmed Hats
These Hats usually sell from $2.00 to $3.00. Plain
hemp and chips, in blues and blacks—the season's Af
newest shapes i 7 O C
SIO.OO Coats, $7.98 sSsz
As the illustration plainly shows 4^*3?
this coat is one of the prettiest of v-r
this season's styles. In Copen- ,-^Plahv
hagen, navy and black; with lace /
trimmed collar and $7 OQ / v \
cuffs <J) I »t/U ( \i( \
"Colonial" Ties \S|l M
—For Women if i fjy
Exceptionally pretty "Colonial" | ! '
models, neat buckles finish the vamp, jl |
and the heels are in low, Cuban and :J i
Kidney effects, both gun metal and J
patent leathers, , /
$2.50 $3.50 Uggif
SI.OO Kid Gloves, 79c V
None too early to buy these Easter I'mfMrnMrnl
gloves. The assortment is now com
plete—all shades, all 7Q v
sizes f i/C $7.98
j > IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN < |
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
For 25 cents you can make your|
hair lustrous, fluffy and
abundant
Immediate ?—T es! Certain ?—that's
the joj ? of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few ino-
Six Armed Men Compel
Girl to Accompany Them
Chicago, March 17. —Six armed men
early to-day went to a North Side
hotel, knocked down the proprietor,
and at the point of revolvers forced
Miss Margaret Miller, 24, to accom
pany them.
D. Evanoff, proprietor of the hotel,
told the police the men entered the
hotel and demanded to see the girl.
AVhen Evanoff refused to allow them I
to go to her room, he said the men j
knocked him down. At the point or
their revolvers they awoke the young |
woman and ordered her to dress. Then :
they dragged her through a rear exit I
into a waiting automobile, according j
to Evanoff's story.
Tko Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.
Mother's Friend, a famous external rem
edr, is the only one known that Is able i
reach all the different parts involved, it
Is a applh^t Inn" aftvr the for
mula of a noted family doctor, and lubri
cates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected. It goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain. \
By its dally use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration
or other accident, and the period will be ono
of supreme comfort and Joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend is
one of the greatest of all helpful influences,
for It robß childbirth of all its agonies and
dangers, dispel* nil the doubt and dread,
all sens-; of fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event in a
woman's life with unlrnmmrled glndnes«.
Mother's Friend Is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of hoiaua, aud ia of
•uch peculiar merit and value as to make It
essentially one to be recommended by all
women.
You will find It on sale at all drnj store;
at SI.OO a bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get It for you If you Insist upon It. Mot!',
cr's Friend is prepared only by the Brafl
field Regulator Co., 137 Lamar Bldg., At
lanta, (in.,, who will send you by mar
sealed, a verv Instructive hook to cspectai
mothers. Wr.U *«>r it to-day. "
~ ~ S
On Saturday, March 21
STOPFER'S
Will have i'or sale
Country Ham,
Cheese Products
and a large line of
Delicatessen
and a more extensive line of
HOME BAKING
Stalls in
Broad and Chestnut
Street Markets
Dally Market 110 Broad bt.
v., . .
I ments you have doubled the beauty of
i your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, ' dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses purities and invigo
rates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will bo after a few
week's use, when you see new hair—
fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get a 2B
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine >
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it.—Advertisement.
-NEW DRIVERS ON JOB
Two new drivers took up their du
ties in the fire department to-day.
Charles C. Flamer was appointed to
take charge of the Reilv Hose com
pany horses and John Reade of the
Paxton company team.
DULL THROBBING OR
VIOLENT HEADACHES .
Dou r t Suffer! Get a 10-cent Package
of Dr. James' Ileadacbe
Powders Now
You take a Dr. Jame& Headache
Powder and in Just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's tho quickest
and surest relief for heada -he, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
ttore and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be
sun you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders —then there will bo no disap
pointment.—Advertisement.
j
The
v-£Sr—\
i Disinfectant
A; Safety
L <<JGETIT
Any Druggist, Grocer or Dept. Store
111 ' 1 y
Don't Cover Up Your
Walls; Color Them
There is nothing so
so sanitary and so easily kept s
clean as a wall painted with
herwin-Williams f"
tz/bne
_
Flat-Tone is an oil paint that
imparts to walls a richness of
color that cannot be secured in
any other way. When the
walls become dingy or soiled
with finger marks, soap and
water will restore them with
out injury to the most delicate
tints.
feint Store
North Third $1 llarii^bur}
9