THE GLOBE THE GLOBE AFTER INVENTORY- Well we've finished inventory and are mighty glad of it. Happy to say the report compares very favorably with last year at this time -thanks to your generous appreciation of the great values we gave. As must be expected the inventory shows many broken lots and these have all been assembled for the February Final Clear away which begins tomorrow (Saturday) morning. Every department contributes to this great Clearaway and many of the goods are priced under cost. Young Men's Suits, $*7.50 t Heretofore values to sls are now / /wwA Men's Suits and Overcoats, ${Y75 IHeretofore1 Heretofore values to $lB, are now / Men's Suits and Overcoats, q ycj Heretofore values to $22.50, are Al3 fc: . ,J 1 Men's Suits and Overcoats, ycj Heretofore values to $25, are I\J— sg. 00 For Young Men' Norfolk Suits Worth $12.50 $ f .00 For Men's and Young Men's Overcoats Worth $12.50 Men's Trousers Greatly Reduced For the Final Clearance $2.00 Trousers are now .. $1.45 II $4.00 Trousers are now .. ...... $2.65 $3.00 Trousers are now $1.85 || $6.50 Trousers are now ... $4.65 Hundreds of Shirts Sale of the Surplus Stock of In This Great Sale, 7Qc The Peerleßs Underwear Co. SI.OO & $1.50 Shirts at ' +* SI.OO Union Suits arc ... . 79? Percales, madras and mercerized effects go in $2.00 I niOll Suits tllC sl*4*9 this great clearaway of elegant shirts, soft and $4.00 Ullioil Suits are $2.79 stiff bosoms, all sizes, 13% to 18. ...... r- More Shirts, $2.00 Values at $1.29 Mushroom pleats, silky effects and Russian QTiri? A T>Q cords in a variety of plain and striped effects. O W JLjfx X JLK.O $2.50 and $3.50 Silk Shirts at $1.75 At More Than */3 Off Soft, clingy pure silks in plain and pleated bosoms. See these, thoyro bargains. $6.50 Shaker Sweaters at $3.95 Work Shirts—always 50c; now : or 3 $4.00 "\\ Ol'Sted Sweaters at. . .$2.95 for JKJ.OO $2.00 Boys' Worsted Sweaters, $1.29 T} f\ VC * PT nTTTTTVTf* 0f Such Exceptional Qualities J3U I O VLU 1 111 IN SJ Were Never Priced as Low Boys' Boys' Suits Boys' Suits Boys' Suits . velcoats i r Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats - tfiat were oiig that were orig- I "tj", ET, ina lly Names to j na jjy values to inally values to inally values to &) ?3.9j, are now $5.00, are now £6.50, are now $7.50, are now oft $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 *» THE GLOBE NAVAL BLOCKADE MAY ; RESULT IN PROTEST [Continued from First Page.] and the latest German proclamation ; is expected to cause a redoubled effort ' of all the neutrals for measures to t protect themselves. i Statement Xot Received Neither the State Department nor i the German embassy had received the i latest Berlin admiralty statement to- 1 day and it was said at the German i embassy that the Merlin Foreign Office i probably would deliver copies to dip lomatic representatives in Berlin and regard that notice as sufficient. Yes- i terday's proclamation is an extension ! of a former one delivered by Ambas- i __________________ 1 DROPSY TREATED FREE! i l»r. (hr i ■ rent Specialist, Srmlsi ■ ' Treatment I'rrc an a Trial < MNNY Mine IICCTI t'urrd After I>ortur* l''nlled At first no disease is apparently more ' harmless than dropsy; a. littla swelling'' l of tlie eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or ab- |i domcn. Finally there is great shortness 11 of breath, cough, faint spells, some- • times nausea and vomiting, even burst ing of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not re- ' moved. Dr. Miles has been known as a lead- i ing specialist in these diseases for 35 years. Ills liberal offer of a $3.15 1 Treatment free to all sufferers, is cer- 1 tainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an oppor tunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one .also Tonic Tablets anil Pura-I>axa for re moving the water. This treatment is , specially prepared for each patient and ' is ten times as successful as that of ' most physicians. It usually relieves the . first day, and removes swelling in six days in most cases. Delay is danger- ■ ous. Mend for Remarkable Curea In Your State All afflicted readers may have Book, Examination Chart, Opinion. Advice, and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at once. Describe your I case. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. DA., 525 to 535 Main Street, Elkhart, t->i.—Advertisement. ' —y It Pa To Advertise in the Telegraph \ i FRIDAY EVENING. HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1915. isador Gerard, applying to the north and west coasts of France, j There is no precedent in dealing with the question, because heretofore 'submarines have played no important part in warfare and all of the rules of international law are framed with [special reference to ordinary ships. (The ordinary practices in taking prizes and dealing with the merchantships of an enemy which it is not feasible to take as prizes are clearly set out and established by long usage. The merchantmen must be halted, boarded and either made a prize or sunk. But in the latter case, crew and passengers must be taken off. Grave Concern Expressed While it was noted that the procla mation was directed against "enemy ships" and applies to neutral ships only when the attacks "were meant for enemy ships" through suspicion of misuse of neutral flags, officials ex pressed grave concern over the im plied threat to sink merchant vessels probably without warning or taking off noncombatant passengers and crews. During consideration of the subject j by the State Department American mariners probably will be expected to heed the German warning and enter forbidden waters only at their own risk, precisely what they have been doing in the North Sea since notices several months ago from both the British and German governments, that owing to the planting of mines, it would be regarded as within the war i zone. i England Is Stirred by Germans' Declaration Special to The Telegraph London, Feb. 5, 12.45 p. m.—Al though referring sarcastically to Ger many's threat to bottle up the British Isles by means of submarines as a "paper blockade," England is stirred to-day by this latest development, in the marine situation as she seldom has been since the outbreak of hos tilities. The press unanimously subordinates all other war news, not excepting the Turkish halt p.t the Suez canal to give prominence to the dispatches from Burning Corn Pains Go! A Safe Sure Method Tou can't beat it Tims has proved | it's the bast yet. Takes all the sting I out of a iore corn. This marvel working remedy is Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Contains no flesh eating eaua tlcs. T.lfts corns out by the roots; Beaves no scar, Don't experiment wih plaster* or salves, — they are but stop-gaps. I'se Putnam's Hnd clear off every corn you have. It's safe and won't fall. 2Be nt nil dealers every where, and at C. M. Forney's—Adver tisement, Berlin while the foreign office state ment following quickly the publica tion of the German threat as one re quiring a prompt counter stroke. As the statement says, the authorities arc i considering "more stringent measures against German trade." The minis ters are treating the subject as of i particular urgency and a full official i statement as to the attitude of Great Britain published. Some English newspapers declare to-day that the German announce ment will benefit England in that it 1 rightfully entitles the British govern ment to declare contraband all food stuffs destined for Germany. HOTEL INSPECTION TO FEATURE TRADE TRIP [Continued front First Page.] , liotrls and that tliey need not l»c re stricted to mctro|>olltitn cities. Four hundred tickets to the "Mak | ing Good in Business" talks of Frank ; Jewel Raymond to bo given by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce on February 19, 23 and 25 were taken at a meeting of the committee in charge 1 of the matter yesterday afternoon, j The talks will be given in the audl . j torlum of the Technical high school, ' jas they are of an educational nature. ] Never in the history of Harrisburg, according to the leading merchants who heard Mr. Raymond on January j 28, has the business public been given j such an opportunity to get inspiration ! and effective business advice. The chamber desires to make plain it is not necessary for a man to be a re tail clerk or salesman to benefit from I these talks. Any employe or business i or business man who comes in contact 1 with the public and has to depend for advancement upon his abilify to make others acquainted with his proposition , j can be benefited. ,! Every branch of business and iit dustry of the city was represented at l the meeting on the twenty-eighth, i which was addressed by Mr. Raymond and all of them stated that he would benefit them and their people. For in stance, the Moorehead Knitting Com pany has engaged Mr. Raymond at their expense, to give a special talk , to suit their line of business. Kxplain Credit Bureau ' The new Credit Rating Bureau being ■ installed by the Harrisburg Chamber ■ of Commerce 1h thoroughly explained to the membership by a letter and forma received In the mall by the : members tot-day, A. D. MucMlllan, the expert who is ' looklntf after Its Installation la nt the I headquarters of the Chamber of Com merce and calling on theme members who desire personal advice and sug gestions in regard to the matter, *o3TeeLTdfv»l TENNIS CUIB PUNS EUCHRE Hi DICE Benefit Will Be One of the Town's Most Elaborate Pre- Lenten Affairs One of the most elaborate prelenten affairs of the season will be the pro gressive euchre, live hundred party and dance given by the St. James' Tennis Club in the Benton Hall, North Front street, this evening. The affair is for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Music will be furnished by Weig er's orchestra and the dance program will be varied. The committee in charge of the affair includes Miss Eleanor Cailaghan, Miss Helen Shan non, Miss Anna. Sehaedler, Miss Mar garet Dailey, Miss Nora Gaffney, Wil liam Cailaghan, William Reagan, Dan Gaffney, Carl Eckenrode and Andrew McCall. George H. Donnelly Dies From Stroke of Apoplexy George H. Donnelly, a widely known Steelton resident, died at 1.30 o'clock this morning at his home, 19 Swatara street, from a stroke of apoplexy. He Is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. C. E. Maker, Heading; Mrs. H. 1. Keim and Mrs. J. E. Keim, of Steelton; J. It. Donnelly, Pitts burgh, and G. R. Donnelly, Newberry town. Two sisters and two brothers also survive. They are Miss Ida M. Donnelly. Mount Holly; Miss Jennie E. Donnelly, Ardmore; William E. Donnelly, Boiling Springs, and James A. Donnelly, Steeton. The funeral services will be announced later. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Banquet To-night. —The Past Re gent' Association of Steelton Council, No. 933. Royal Arcanum, will hold its annual banquet at the Bessemer Hiuse this evening. E. H. Mengle, president, and A. N. Lupffer, secretary, are in charge of the arrangements. Civic Club Meets. —The executive committee of the Civic Club will meet at the. homo of Mrs. J. M. Heagy Mon day afternoon at 2.30. Plans will be completed for an address by C. W. Webbert. of the State Health Depart ment, February 13 on "Women's Clubs and Their Relation to Public Heatlh." Injured in Fall. —George Clemens fell from his delivery wagon yester day. cutting a three-inch gash in his head. Squire Busy. —Squire Gardner to day discharged Charles Chaney and John Bell and held James Fisher on charges of furnishing liquor to minors. M. Kojlsicsh, 167 Christian street, will be heard on assault charges this even ing. Rudolph Heide, 77fi Mohn street, was held in default of $ 1,000 bail for a hearing on charges of beating and threatening to kill his wife Anna. V. W. C. T. I'. Meets.—Miss Edythe G. Steese will entertain members of the Steelton Young Women's Chris tian Temperance Union at her home, 113 South Second street, to-morrow evening. The social committee of the union is planning to hold a Valentine social at the home of Mrs. John Bethel, North Second street. Club Meets. Another meeting of the Steelton Canoe Club will be held Sunday afternoon at tho home of Ralph R. Seiders, 325 Locust street. Klvinicli Funeral To-morrow. Funeral services for Miko Kivinich. 21 years old. who died in the hospital yesterday, will bo held in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church to-morrow morning. The Rev. Anthony Zuvich will officiate and burial will be made in Jit. Calvary Cemetery. Aaron kcini l)lcs. Aaron Keim, 90 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Sheqtz, Ebeneazer, yesterday. Funeral services will be held from the home of his son, Wil liam Keim. in Enhaut, Sunday. Money FOP Germans. William Shultz, of Enhaut, has collected $147.95 from SO persons in Enhaut and Steelton for the stricken Germans in Europe. The money will be turned over to E. E. Moeslein, Harrisburg, to be sent, to Germany. Card Championship Will Be Decided at Party Members of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, are planning to hold a card tournament to be held in the near future to decide the cham pionship of the lodge. Xo date has yet been set. Last evening the new officers of the division were installed by County Secretary A. H. McCall. The new officers include: James J. Coleman, president; William P. Xor ris, vice-president; M. M. Cusack, treasurer; A. H. McCall, financial sec retary; John J. Cusack, recording sec retary; Richard Murphy, sentinel; Joseph Murphy, Sr., sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Xorris, Thomas L. Dailey. Joseph Devlin, William Xorris, Charles A. Lynch, standing commit tee; Joseph Murphy, assistant finan cial secretary. TWO VKTKRAX STEEL COMPANY CLERKS ON RETIRED'LIST Evan G. Anderson, of Harrisburg. and John W. Davis, South Second street, Steclton, two of the oldest clerks in point of service in the cm ploy of the Pennsylvania Steel com pany, will go on the retired list to morrow. Mr. Anderson has been an employe of the steel company for 39 years. Roth ho and Mr. Davis arc employed as production clerks under Frank A. Hill, works accountant. MT. ZIOVS NEW BAPTISMAL IHJOL USED FOR FIRST TIME Thirty-nine persons were baptized last evening in the new baptismal pool in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The pool was used for the first time and a col lection of ?85, more than enough to pay for the pool, was raised. The Rev. P. H. Hughes, the pastor, wai in charge of the services. He was as sisted by the Rev. E. L. Cunningham, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. O. P. Goodwin, of the First Baptist Church. l-MIDDLETOVCT^n •Hiuniibi'owN NOTES Hold Banquet. Middletown Tent, Knights of Maccabees held a banquet in the lodge rooms in Union street. Wednesday evening. Guests were present from Highspire, Steclton and Harrisburg. J. F. Hleeher was elect ed district representative to the At lantic City convention June. Raze Houses. Workmen for the Middletown Car company this morn ing began to raze a row of fourteen brick houses in Wood street to make room for improvements to the car company's plant. Entertain Club.—Mrs, Charles Bow ers. Swatara street, entertained the Su< lal Circle vesteriiay afternoon. Elect Officers. Officers were elect ed by members of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening as fol lows; 8, C. youn«, and Ira Springer, elders; A. L. Ktter and B. E. Longe ineeker, trustees. FOfiESW BOARD I SEES GOVERNOR 1 Executive Asks the Members to Submit Their Ideas on For estry Service to Him » Governor Brum al cussed the State's 1 forestry service and enlargement W fSnFSffiSl. serves with mem i hers of the State s Forestry Commis aVuliyUDL. ai °n nnd asked for thelrviewson T- • legislation relating to that branch of the government. The commissioners held their monthly meeting here to day and visited the Governor during the afternoon, urging that appropri ations be made to extend the reserva tions and for tho organization of a fire service that would be adequate. The Governor has been asking many questions lately regarding the State forestry service and the work of the gamo and fish departments, which also have wardens. Some time ago there were suggestions made by people in terested in outdoor life that they should be consolidated in a depart ment of conservation. The Governor will leave for Philadelphia late to-day and will return on Monday to meet the Repubican platform committee on i legislation and to discuss the work men's compensation and other acts. He also plans to work out some of the details of his proposed reorganization of the Department of Agriculture. Moyer Was Here—Gabriel H. Moyer, former member of the House from Lebanon county, was here to-day vis iting friends on the "Hill." List Stays Closed.—The State Board of Pardons to-day closed its list for the meeting on February IV with twenty-eight cases to bo heard. Xo further cases will be added. The list will close and stay closed hereafter. Governor Dlued.—Governor Brum baugh was the guest of ex-Governor Pcnnypacker at dinner at the llarris burg Club last night, the other guests being the Public Service Commis sioners. Greeted Governor.—Governor Brum baugh was called upon to-day by a number of the State school directors. Many of them he had met in his cam paign and'he heartily greeted all. Held Over. —The application of the Heading Railway for approval of two grado crossings in Avon was held over by the Public Service Commission yes terday. Counties Heard From. The State Highway Department is commencing to hear from counties throughout the State which want roads improved un der t..e State aid plan. Instead of this idea losing its popularity It is surpris ing how many applications of the kind are made. No Spread of Smallpox. State Health Department officials say that there has been no spread of smallpox in Bedford county and that the other outbreaks are under control by local boards. Charter Issued. The Hamilton Land Company, of Pittsburgh, was chartered to-day with SIO,OOO capital. Cold Storage He|iort. —lt is ex pected that the cold storage commis sion will file tho report of its investi gations next Tuesday or Wednesday. The prediction is general that there will be some changes recommended in the periods for storing articles and that administrative details will be per fected. Went to Reading. Members of the State Water Supply Commission left to-day for Reading where they will make a number of inspections of conditions along the Schuylkill river. LOCK MAN IN ROOM, THEN FIRE HIS HOME [Continued from First Page.] on a porch root' and dropped fifteen feet to the ground. He found his kitchen door open. Inside flames were rapidly spread ing over the floor of the kitchen, din ing room and papers on a parlor table were burning. Rushing up to Second asd Hoffer streets he turned in an alarm from Box 12. A number of fire companies responded but Os toich and neighbors had managed to extinguish the blaze before much ramage was done. When Fire Chief Shupp investigat ed he found that the firebug had se cured the door of the stairway with a curtain pole torn from its fastenings and tied it across tho doorjam with curtain ropes. A five-gallon can of kerosene and a two-gallon can of gasoline had been emptied over the floor, declares the fire chief. There is no clue to the Identity of the culprit. Right on His Heels That the Godess of Fortune is fol lowing Ostoich is evident from the fact that just a few months ago he fell from a second story window while walking in his sleep and escaped se rious injury. It was just a few weeks ago. too, that the Ostoich home was robbed. On this occasion Ostoich trapped the burglar In his kitchen as he was mak ing away with several pairs of trous ers and a gold watch. The burglar, however, surprised Ostoiclic by draw ing a revolver and fater forcing Os toich out of the room at the point of the gun, made his escape. HIGIISPIRE PERSONALS Miss Ella Morrow, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday in town. Miss Kathleen Attick, of Derry street, Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Putt. Miss Florence Good, who spent a year in Washington, D. C.. with her sister, Mrs. Fohl Brinley, returned to her home in the borough last week. Miss Esther Long, of Columbia, was the guest Saturday and Sunday oC Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick. Miss Margaret Middleton. of Steel ton, was the guest of Miss Gladys Mc- Danel, Saturday. Misa Evelyn Chubb, who was threat ened with appendicitis, is slowly im proving. Miss Kathryn Robinson, of Front street, is ill. Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of near Phil adelphia, is home for a few days' visit with her parents. Harry Flng, of Elizabethtown, was in town Thursday. j.tr. and Mrs. Samuel Dugan will go to housekeeping In the property of D. IJ. Kaufman, Second street, va cated by Charles E. Crider, who moved Thursday to Greencastle. Mrs. George W. Cover left on Thurs day for Eewistown, where she will visit friends for a week or ten days. Miss Blanch Mumma spent. Wednes day In Mlddletown with friends. Mrs. Clarence Thompson is ill at her home In Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning spent Sunday In Maytown, coun ty, with their son. the Rev. M. C. Manning of the Church of God. E. M. Diftenderfer, Is •eriously ill at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. W. 18. Reeves, in Market etreet. "THE QUALITY STORE" LUZERNE UNDERWEAR At Greatly Reduced Prices tFor the past 20 years we have been selling- the famous Luzerne Underwear for men. women and children. \Yc liave just been noti fied that the Luzerne Mills are go ing out of business. Therefore, our stocks must be sold to make way for a new line —hence our reason for this special selling event —an event with money saving possibilities for the thrifty. Luzerne Underwear is made of the highest grade worsteds ob tainable every garment is steam shrunken and will not shrink. Men's Heavy Weight Wool Underwear SI.OO Shirts or Drawers at 150 $2.25 Shirts or Drawers at , $1.25 Shirts or Drawers at 950 #1.50 $1.50 Shirts or Drawers at $2.50 Union Suits at .. #1.50 SI.OO $3.00 Union Suits at .. $1.95 Men's Medium Weight Wool Underwear $1.50 Shirts or Drawers at |sl.oo Shirts or Drawers at 750 $1.1 3^4 1 $2.25 Union Suits at .. $1.50 Women's Wool Underwear SI.OO Heavyweight Gray Wool Vests or Pants at 150 $1.50 Medium Weight White Wool Vests or Pants, at. .SI.OO SI.OO White Wool Union Suits—all styles and sizes at ... 750 $1.25 White Wool Union Suits —all styles and sizes at 950 Children's Gray Wool Underwear 45c to 85c Vests, Pants and Drawers now 350 to 050 SI.OO Union Suits—sizes 6, 8, 10 years 750 $1.25 Union Suits—»sizes 6, 8, 10 years 950 L. W. COOK SCHOOL DIRECTORS OP POSE CO. UNIT PLAN [Continued from First Page.] tenure of said teacher in said school district; oppose passage of law for compensation of school directors for attending meetings of school board; oppose change of present law affect ing compulsory vaccination. Hamilton I'rgcs Universal Peace The closing session of the twentieth annual convention of the Directors' Department of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association was held this morning In the Central High assembly room with the election of officers and the presentation of the recommenda tions by the legislative committee. Dr. Samuel Hamilton, of Allegheny county, gave his eighth annual address to the students of the school as part of the opening exercises—urging a spreading of the movement for uni versal peace among students of public schools. The following officers were elected: President, J. Newton Rhoads, of Reading; vice-presidents. Dr. Cameron Shultz. of Danville: Mrs. Thomas G. Cooper, Landsdowne; D. J. Thomas, Scranton; secretary, D. D. Hammel baugli, Harrisburg; executive commit tee. Charles A. Magee, East on; S. R. McCiure, Braddock; W. G. Davis, Mc- Keesport: Dr. R. J. Yost, South Beth lehem; H. A. Boyer, Harrisburg; leg islative committee, M. H. Henning, Wilkinsburg; T. G. McGee, Altoona; Dr. J. D. Orr, Deechburg; James Wuchter, Allentown; A. E. Bunaford, Wilkes-Barre, and H. M. Eessig, Potts town. Wants Good Elementary Schools J. George Beeht, secretary of the State Board of Education, conducted a question box during which were dis cussed vaccination, tax levies and the duty of the State to take care of poor school districts: election of county su perintendents, the exclusion of tuber cular children from public schools and many other items of educational inter est. In regard to country high schools. Dr. Becht said it is prefer able to have good elementary coun try schools than half rate high schools. He gave it as his opinion that a child had better walk a mile and a half to a good school than have a poor one close at hand; also that the one-room country school would never be abolished entirely because many districts are too thinly popu lated to maintain or fill a larger school. BUSY SECTION WILL GET BETTER SEWERS [Continued from First POKC.] bethville. Henry Opperman was low by just half a dollar on the Cumber land street sewer and William H. Op perman was low on the Third and Geiger street drain. The Bids The bidders and the bids follow: Market Square, Market and South Second streets—David D. Rider, Ellzn.- bethville, ?7,643: G. W. Ensign, Inc., $8,432.90: Municipal Construction Company, Heading, $8,926; Stuckcr Brothers Construction Company, SB,- 147; William H. Opperman, $8,137; Henry Opperman, $5,059. Wleonlsco, Fifth, Reel and I,exing ton—David R. Elder, Elizabethville, $4,543; William M. Martin. $4,688; Ensign Inc., $4,786.15; Municipal Con struction, Heading, $5,275; William H. Opperman, $4,979; Henry Opperman, $4,792. Cumberland, Fourteenth to near Fif teenth —Henry Opperman. $346: En- sign Inc., $346 50: Elder, s3B3;William H. Opperman, $377. Third and Geicer streets —William H. Opperman, $737; Ensign Inc., $765.90: Elder, $783; Henry Opper man, $743. City Commissioner Lynch will sub mit his recommendations for the award of the contracts to Council for approval at Tuesday's meeting. Word it is understood, will be started just aj soon as the weather permits. To Remove 100-year-old Drain The improvement of the sewer fa cilities In the business districts will be one of the most important jobs of the kind undertaken in many years, as it will provide ample accommoda tions for caring for the office build ings, banks, stores and hotels that seriously need' better drainage. The construction of the new sewers will i make possible tt\e removal of the NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for a dims package of Dr. James' Headache Pow ders. Don't suffer. In a few mo ments you will feel line —headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—Ad- vertisement. present drain that has supplied the business district for more than a hun dred years. The plan is to extern! a 12-inch pipe from the Square south to join the main outlet that crosses the Second street subway. At the en trance to Market Square, the drain will be divided into two 12-inch arms, one of which will extend up each side of the Square. Another 12-inch pipe will extend from the western arm out Market street to within a hundred feet of Front street. HIT BY SHIFTER James Flovee, Enola, a trackwalker in the Enola yards, was struck by :i shifting engine this morning sliortiy after 11 o'clock. He was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital in a special car. He was admitted after it was found that several of his ribs had been broken in the accident. What Weak Eyes Need A FREE PRESCRIPTION Tired, weak, work-strained eyes need care and a chance to regain their health and strength. People carelessly neglect their eyes. So few know what to do for thorn. Think how many homo remedies you know for your other troubles and how few for your eyes. Here is a prescription —a simple, harmless home remedy that has been used successfully by thousands. The next time your "eyes trouble you try it: Get from IT. C. Kennedy or any druggist a. tubo of 5- graln optona tablets, dro;> one tablet into two ounces of water and uso from 2 to 4 times a day to bathe the eyes. Optona and water make a soothing, healing, cooling lotion that brings quick relief and makes the eyes and lids feel smooth and comfortable. This prescription can be l.sed without fear and it gives surprising results in many cases. It -'pens the vis lion, invigorates, strengthens and tones up the eyes. Many reports shov that some who use it have laid aside glasses they have worn for a long time. — Advertisement Victims of Rheumatism H. C. Kennedy's Xo-Cure Xo-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers to Test Rlicunia if Hheuma, the wonderful prescrip tion for rheumatism sold by 11. C. Kennedy a V d all druggists, does not cure any purchaser, the druggist will return your money without any red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease; because of its shifting nature it often strikes the heart and proves fatal. Anyone with even a taint of rheuma tism ought to drive it out as soon as possible. Rheumatism is caused by sluggish, worn-out or overworked kidneys, which become clogged and fail to eliminate the Impurities from the sys tem. Rheuma acts promptly and directly upon the kidneys: it cleanses them; it absolutely renovates and leaves them in perfect condition, able to do tho work nature int«nded they should do. 50 cents a bottle.—Ajivjgrtia^menla 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers