jmmmmmmmmwmMmmsammmmmm THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Exceptional Specials FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In Our February Final Clearaway An assemblage of special offerings, in connection with our Great Clearaway, which affords unusual economizing opportunities. Men's Overcoats, values to $12.50, at $5.00 Heavyweight Fancy Mixed Cheviots, sizes 32 to 40. Young Men's Norfolk Suits at $5.00 Fancy Mixtures, sizes 30 to 36, values to $12.50. Men's $2.50 Trousers at $1.85 Men's $1.50 Odd Vests at 95c Made of elegant uniform cloth—an exceptional value. $2.50 and $3.50 Silk and Silk and Linen Shirts. .$1.75 An extraordinary special offering; beautiful striped effects. 50c Silk Neckwear at 39c 75c Flannelette Night Robes at 39c SI.OO Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts at 79c 50c Ribbed Underwear at 35c SI.OO and $1.50 Medicated Scarlet Underwear at. .. 79c Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Sweaters at $2.95 Shaker knit and fine weaves; all styles and colore. Boys' $2.00 Shawl Collar Sweaters at $1.29 Men's SI.OO Dress Cape Gloves (slightly soiled) ,59c Boys' 50c and 75c Knee Pants at 39c Boys' $4.00 Overcoats at $1.85 Fancy mixed fabrics; warm and comfortable. Boys' $5.00 Medium Weight Suits at $2.59 Double Breast Models, of Fancy Cheviots. Boys' 50c and 75c Sleeping Garments at 39c THE GLOBE SECONI) SUBMARINE LAUNCHED Quincy, Mass., Feb. 11. —The sub marine L 2 to be launched at the yards of the Fore river shipbuilding corporation to-day is the second of • •ight authorized by Congress In 1912, the J j 1 having been launched here several weeks ago. Mrs. Amy Gray, of Boston, mother of Ensign Augus tine 11. Gray, \vho will command the L 2 was chosen as sponsor. i ITCHING, NO SORENESS, AFTER POSLAM What, grateful relief as soon as you apply Poslain for any skin aggravation. The awful itching that sets you nearly wild is stopped at once. Soon you see Hint the trouble is under control. Then it disappears. Your skin is clear again. The remedy that will do this, merits your first thought whenever your skin ails, no matter whether the affection is Eczema, Acno, Psoriasis, Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation. Your druggist sells l'oslam. For free sample write to Emergency laborato ries, 32 West 26th .Street, New York. l'oslam Soap, for toilet and bath, is a daily benefit anil delight. Superior be cause medicated with Poslam. 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. / > Stylish— Overcoats Balmacaans Raincoats Half Price A lot of up-to-the minute garments that were slightly injured by water in transit just enough to hurt the selling price but not their service or ap pearance. The gar ments range in value from $6 to $24. Come quick and take your choice for $3 0 sl2 Harrisburg RUBBER CO. If it's made of rub ber we have it 205 Walnut St. » THURSDAY EVENING. WILSON'S DEFEATED FORCES NOW IN LINE [Continued from First Page.] the administration forces would be in much better position. Adjourned Last Evening Convinced at last that the filibuster could continue until March 4, making an extra session necessary and block ing all other legislation. Senator Nor ris, of Nebraska, and Senator Kenyon, of lowa, radical Republicans favoring the bill, late yesterday afternoon re fused to support it further. Senator O'Gorman, of New York, one of the leaders of the Democratic opposition to the bill, moved to adjourn, and his j motion, by a vote of 48 to 4i>, was ! adopted. The Senate had been in ses- I sion 55 hours and 10 minutes. _ News of the defection of Senators Norris and Kenyon spread during the afternoon and President Wilson was already at work on another plan to save the bill when the Senate ad journed. Senators had hardly left the chamber before Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the President, was hurrying to the Capitol, and he was soon in conference with the administration's supporters discussing with them talks already had with leaders of the House. PLUCKY TELEPHONE OPERATOR SAVES MANY IN FIRE DISTRICT By jlssocialed Press Independence, Mo.. Feb. ll.—Fire, starting in a cafe in the downtown district, early to-day, burned more i than two blocks of buildings and ! threatened the entire business section of the town. Fire companies from Kansas City assisted the local fire men. A telephone operator who dis covered the fire notified the firemen land owners of the burning buildings, staying at her switchboard until the building in which she was working J was practically destroyed. i 818 COUGH | FOLLOWED GRIPPE I | James Martin Tells How Vinol Stopped the Cough and Re ; stored His Strength After an | Attack of Grippe I Wapakoneta, Ohio. —"I am a '; farmer by occupation and the grippe left me with a bad cough and in a ! nervous, weak, run-down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good. I decided to try Vinol, and soon began to improve, anil after taking one bottle I feel like a new man. Vinol has built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and 1 can truly say Vinol is all that is claimed for it."—-JAMES MARTIN, Wapakoneta, Ohio. The many letters which we are continually publishing from reliable people should prove to you that Vinol is a reliable body builder and strength creator; in fact we feel safe in saying that we have never sold in our store fa more dependable, upbuilding tonic, for the convalescent, weak and run down than Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. Therefore if you need such a medi cine, we ask you to try a bottle of Vinol. and if you don't think it helps you, we will return your money. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down con ditions of men, women and children. Georße A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmucy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, PH.. and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. Q-pAAI rnn MtDDLetcwpn I ttomLTon^ObeßLin'-enfrAUTl? MISS FUWIUI MID JOHSMIV Pretty Wedding Solemnized in St. James' Catholic Church, This Morning «• PH!T * m •• K - ® MR. AND MRS. HUSIC Miss Amy Loretta Flanagan and John I J. Hnsio. Jr.. were married this morn- I ing in St. James' Catholic Church by : the Ro". Father J. M. Thompson. The bride wore a traveling costume : ef dark blue chiffon broadcloth and j corsage bouquet of white sweet peus. She was attended by Miss Kathryn ! Jackson. Miss Lynch played the wed ding marches and Mrs. Charles Eck ir.erer sang "O, Promise Me." The bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Husic, was attended by Joseph Cuenot. Following a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Husic left for a trip to Philadelphia. New York and Boston. After March i they will bo at home in Second street. The bride is a graduate of Central High School, class 1912, of Harrisburg. and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Steelton High School and of the School of Commerce. He is an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Pennsy Withdraws Its 19,000-ton Offer A rapid return to former conditions in the steel trade is predicted by the Iron Age this morning. Improved conditions, it declares, have been coin ing on so gradually that they have scarcely been noticed. In part the Iron Age says: "Im provement in the steel trade is so gradual that it is well to look back to tlie conditions prevailing last' No vember and December to appreciate the present situation. Mill operations were then at only about 35 per cent, of capacity, while this week they are up to nearly CO per cent. "Business originating with the rail roads is still somewhat backward. The rail orders of the week include C,OOO tons from the Chicago Great Western, 6,000 tons from the Bessemer & Lake Erie and small lots from the St. Paul. The Burlington is in the market for about 20,000 tons in addition to its former purchase. Inquiries for about 4,300 ears are out, this being an im provement over conditions two weeks ago. An order for »,300 tons of gir der rails for a street railroad has been placed with a subsidiary of the Steel Corporation. "Contracts for structural material placed in New York and vicinity in the past few days totaled about' 20,000 tons, included in which is about. 13,000 tons for the third tracking of Brooklyn elevated railroads. "The Pennsylvania Railroad is stated to have withdrawn its recent inquiry for 19,000 tons of bridge work for this year's delivery on the ground that prices quoted are too high." CHILD. ATTACKED BY MAX, IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Mihalj Hangja, 42 years old, a Hun garian, was arrested this morning by Detective I. N. Durnhaugh on a statu tory charge resulting from an alleged criminal attack on a 12-year-old daughter of John Pop. Good street. The Hungarian, it is alleged, by the child's futher, enticed his daughter in to the basement of his home. The child was later placed in the care of a physician, who says her condition is critical. The father swore out a war rant before Squire Gardner to-day. Hangja was committed to .iail with out bail for a hearing Saturday even ing. GEORGE BOYEII Bl'RIEI) Funeral services over the body of George IT. Boyer, who died Monday night, were held from the home. 161 Lincoln street, this afternoon. Mem bers of Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomb Post. G. A. R., and the Hygienic HOBO Company attended the services In a body. The Rev. G. \V. Getss, pastor of the Main Street Church of God. offi ciated. Burial was made in the Olier lln Cemetery. Mrs. BROWN DIES Mrs. Ellen Brown, 79 years old, died yesterday afternoon at. the home of her son, Robert M. Frey, Front and Pine streets. She was a resident of New Cumberland and had been visit ing her son tor the past six weeks. She is survived by her son and ope daughter, Mrs. Ella Shock, New Cum berland. The body will be ta.ken to New Cumberland where funeral ser- I vices will be held Monday, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINERS HERE TOMORROW r^ v >fc. Bk r ± aj MT %illߧP V Hr r Br • k&~ ■ [ ' *V^| ■ l^bmkM —T, . rl^^H^Mß MEMBERS CECELIAN CONCERT COMPANY The final number of the Steelton Civic Club's Itar course will be pre sented in the High School auditorium to-morrow evening. The Ceeeliun Concert Company will be the attrac tion. In an effort to secure greater attendance of school children the. gen- eral admission price for scholars has i been reduced to ten cents. The Cecelian Company is said to pre/sent a high-class cnte.*talnmer« Miss Olive Wheat, the first soprano, j lias an excellent voice, well trained i and in addition to her musical abill- I tics is a finished reader. Miss Mary Wilson Burns, 'second soprano, has a j voice of rare beauty. Miss Clara • Irene Gray, first alto, and Miss Myrtle Bloominquist, second alto, arc both competent artists. The concert to be | given by this talented organization! will take high rank as a musical event, j STEELTON SNAPSHOTS * Confer Second Rank. —Steelton j lodge, ill, Knights of Pythias, will I confer the second rank upon a class of i candidates this evening. Class Meets. —Mrs. M. F. Stees' class, of the First Methodist Sunday school I will meet at the home of Mrs. C. \V.! Thompson, this evening. Plan Dance. —The Negathi Club will | hold an informal dance in the Or-' plieum Hall to-morrow evening. The | committee in charge includes Missi iCarrie Weirich, Miss May Stevick, Miss! I Vernie Brinton, Miss Blanche Sanson i and Miss Rozella McEntee. McGliinis Speaks.—L. E. McGinnis, superintendent of Steelton schools, ad dressed a meeting of teachers in the First Presbyterian Sunday school last evening. Revival Breaks Record. Twelve hundred people attended last even ing's services in Centenary United, Brethren Church. The Rev. A,. K. j Wier announced that this is the larg est number of people ever attending a midweek service in Steelton. The | services have resulted iri 126 conver sions to date. The services will con tinue until next Sunday when a mass meeting for men will be held. The Rev. Mr. Wier will speak on "The Damning Sin of Judgment Day." llold Social To-night.—The Chris tian Endeavor Society of the First Re formed Church will hold a social this evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Huyett, 300 Walnut street. SERVICES FOR CARLTON COYER Funeral services for Carlton Cover, who died Tuesday night from ptomaine poisoning, will be held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cover, Highspirc, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Highspirc Cemetery. BURY JACOB ROSE. SR. Funeral services for Jacob Rose. Sr.. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the East Steelton Church of | God. The Rev. Mr. Hugglns officiated and burial was made in the Church- I ville Cemetery. l-MIDDLETOWfr - • I LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS The Middletown High School lit erary Society will hold an entertain ment in the High School to-morrow afternoon. The program follows: In stallation of recently elected officers; president, Carl Ulmer; vice-president. Grant Gerberieh; secretary, Romaine Kennard; critic, Miss Goldie Kieffer: inaugural address by the new presi dent: selection by the society: re ferred question, "In What Manner Does the Present War Produce Inter national Complications," Mr. Gotwalt: piano solo, Mr. Lindemuth; recitation. Miss Slieaffer; extemporaneous speech: referred question, give a brief sketch of Abraham Lincoln's life, Mr. 11 off man: debate, "Resolved, That a Do mestic Science Course Should Be Added to the High School," affirma tive, Miss Geyer and Mr. Phillips: negative, Miss Yingst nnd Mr. Keiper; general debate: decision of the house; vocal solo, Miss Potter; referred ques tion, "Give Meaning of the Emanci pation Proclamation, and Tell How It Came to Be Issued," Mis? Long; violin solo, Mr. Singer; epigrams of Lincoln, Misses King, Heininger, Moyer and Moore; Messrs. Houser, Greenwalt, Countryman and Treichlcr; cycle, ed itor-in-chief, Mr. Gerlwirich; assistants, Mr. Kain and Miss Kieffer; critics' re marks; criticisms; general criticisms: miscellaneous business: adjournment. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER A birthday surprise party was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Houser in honor of their daughter, Stella. Among the guests were Ruth Stotz, Catharine Schaeffer, Lula Horn ing, Dorothy Yost, Ella Wherley, Helen Caloy, Ray Caley, Catharine Condron, Harriet Condron, Dorothy Condron, Margaret McManus, Stella Houser, Vlrgie Houser, Ida Houser, Helen Houser. Margaret Houser, Carl Schol lng, Carl Stotz, Karl Schaeffer, Ray mond Hippie, Galen Kinsey, John Condron, Mrs. Jacob Weirich. Mrs. Catherine Houser, Charles Gelstwhite, Robert Hiekernell, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Manus, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Houser. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Harry Seaman, of Ellzabethtown, I has returned home after visiting rela- I tlves in Middletown. ! William Myers, of town, was the I guest of Thomas J. Krodel, of Ellza j bethtown. Misses Jfathryn Shank and Bertha J Conrad, of Ellzabethtown, spent a few days with relatives in town. PLAN MORE LIGHTS I TO REDUCE CRIME Where Police Fail, Illumination WiU Be Tried; New Locations A plan for reducing tlie crime and disorder now prevalent In certain parts of Steelton's foreign section, will be tried out when the proposed street lighting changes are made. Many ad ditional lights will be placed through out these districts on the presumption that crime does not occur In well-llglu ed sections. A list of the locations of lights in the Second and Third wards follow. The Fourth and Sixth wards will be printed in to-morrow's Telegraph: Second \Vn rd Front and Strawberry, new arc: Front and Markley's, arc to be remov ed: Front and Blueberry, new arc; Front and Chestnut, arc remains; Front and Swatara, arc remains; Front and 101 m, arc remains; River and Black berry. gas remains: River and Kim, gas remains; Second and Blueberry, arc to 100-C.-P.; Second and Chestnut, arc to 100-C.-P.; Second and Swatara, arc to 100-C.-P.; Second, between Swatara and Kim, new 100-C.-P.; Second and Kim, new 100-C.-P.; Third and Blueberry, arc to 100-C.-P.; Third and Spruce, gas re mains; Spruce and Hyacinthe, gas re mains: Third and Swatara, gas re mains; Third and Kim, gas remains: Fourth and Cherry, arc to 100-C.-P.; Fourth and Primrose, new 100-C.-P.; Fourth and Spruce, arc to 100-C.-P.: Fourth and Jessamine, new 100-C.-P.: Fourth and Swatara, arc to 100-C.-P.; Fourth and Elm, arc to 100-C.-P.; Woodbine and Spruce, none, new 100- C.-P.; Woodbine and Swatara, 100-C.-P. | remains; Fifth and Spruce, arc to 100- C.-P.; Fifth and Swatara, arc to 10U- C.-P.; Sixth and Spruce, none, new 100- C.-P.; Sixth and Catherine, arc to 100- C.-P.; Sixth and Swatara. gas remains. Third AVnrd Front and Walnut, arc remains; Sec ond and Walnut, arc to 100-C.-P.: Third land Walnut, arc to 100-C.-P.: Fourth !nnd Walnut. 100-C.-P. remains: Harris burg and Walnut. 100-C.-P. remains; [Second and Cranberry, new 100-C.-P.; School and Poplar, none, to 100-C.-P.; Penn and Poplar, arc to 100-C.-P.; Jlar risburg and Poplar, gas remains; Front and Locust, arc remains; Fourth and Locust, arc remains; Penn and Locust, gas remains; Harrlsburg and Locwst, arc to 100-C.-P.; Second and Mulberry, 70-C.-P. removed; School and Mulberry, arc to 100-C.-P.: Penn and Mulberry, ; new gas; Sweetbrier and Mulberry, new | 100-C.-P.; Front and Pine, arc remains: Second Riul Pine, arc remains: Third I and Pine, arc to 100-C.-P.; Fourth and | Pine. arc remains: Pine, between Fourth and Harrlsburg, gas removed: Harrlsburg and Pine, arc remains: Kcadinrr and Pine, new 100-C.-P.; Front and Angle, arc remains; Second and Angle, arc to 100-C.-P.: Front and Adams, arc remains: Second and Adams, arc remains; Daron and Adams, arc remains; Bailey and Adams, are re mains; Harrlsburg and Adams, arc re mains; Jones, below Daron, new 100-C.- P.; Jones, between Daron anil Bailey, new 100-C.-P.; Second and Ridge, gas remains; Trawitz and Ridge, are to 100-C.-P.: Daron and Ridge, new 100- C.-P.; Ridge, below Bailey, arc to be removed; Bailey and Ridge, none, to 100-C.-P.: Harrlsburg and Ridge, gas remains; Reading and Ridge, arc to 100-C.-P.; Lebanon and Ridge, arc to 100-C.-P.; Lancaster and Ridge, none, to 100-f'.-P.; Frederick and Apply, arc to 100-C.-P. PA I, ACE THEATER TODAY. "THE MASTUR REV" I Robert Leonard and Klla Hall will be featured to-day In the ninth episode I of the "Master Key.' the big serial storv I now being shown in motion pictures by the I'nlversal Film Company. This week's instalment includes liand-to liancj fight between Mexicans and Dore's men at the mouth of "The Master Key" mine takes place In latest episode of Universal Special Feature. Ruth Gal lon meets a titled English adventurer. Death slruggle between Wilkerson and Dore. Cleo Madison, star of the "Trey o' Hearts," will be seen in "A Woman's Debt." I "A Woman's Debt," two-ree4 Gold | Seal drama, features Cleo Madison and ,Toe King in the story of the regenera tion of a heartless mother. Angered by her losses at the gamine table, I mother plays on while her child djes. She locks the man, who would entrap her. In steel vault. Story of unusual drama liv T. Bernstein. John Brennan in a Sterling comedy. "Those German Bowlers." and Ernest i Shields and Betty Schade. in a Joker comedy. "The Hicktown Rivals," com plete the bill.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER To-morrow will -be shown another of tlie George Klein productions in the form of the Italian made film, "Antony and Cleopatra.' This film was staged and produced by Soclate Ttaliana Cines. i f Rome, Italy. It is said to have em ployed 7.500 people besides a notable cast.—Advertisement. PAY QUARTERLY DIVIDEND By Associated Press Boston. Mass.. Feb. 11. —The di rectors of the Calumet and ITecla Mining Company to-day declared a quarterly dividend of $5 a share, pay able In March. The last payment of 5 a share was made June 20, 1914. The directors passed the dividends in September and December. AUTO WORKERS OX STRIKE By Associated Press Cleveland, Feb. 11.—Five hundred workmen employed In the automobile truck body building department of the Theodore Kundtz plant went on strike to-day. ' j FEBRUARY 11, 1915. IIITO CASE MUSI BE HEARD IGI Supreme Court Says That He De- ! tires a Reargument of Action Over Fees V According to tele phone advices re al O ceived here to-day from Philadelphia the Supreme Court s Indicated its de \ jBSySJSi. s ' re to havo the 1 JjmWWWW* nutomobile license = UliU 1u n J controversy I reargued. This is the case brought to ■— * ~itea|< ompel the fiscal officers to pay to the State Highway Department for maintenance of roads the money from automobile licenses which Judge McCarrell held that they must do. The case was appealed last Fall and argued in January, but the Supreme Court apparently wants more light on the question. The case involves the proposition whether the Automobile license fund act conflicts with the spe cific appropriation law of 1909. Working on First Bill. —Governor Brumbaugh is working on the de ficiency bill which reached him ves terday. It is the first bill to be placed on his desk, but he has not intimated what he Intends tx> do. Considering Bills. —The State Board of Charities legislative committee is here to-day discussing proposed bills. The measures carried in its report to the Legislature are being considered. To Discuss Hills.—lt was stated at the Capitol to-day that nothing had been determined regarding amend ments to the public service company act. One of the reports is that the Secretary of Internal Affairs is to be made an ex-offi<-io member of the i board because of his constitutional duties'. This matter and the pro posed reorganization of the Attorney General's Department along the lines recommended by the Economy Com mission will doubtless be taken up at next Tuesday's meeting of the Gover ner and the Republican platform bill committee. Michigan Governor Coming.—Gov ernor Brumbaugh will have Governor Ferris, of Michigan, as his guest in June, word to that effect having been received to-day. It is possible that Governor Willis, of Ohio, an intimate personal friend, will also pay a visit to him before summer. To Discuss Agriculture.—L. H. Den nis, of the State Department of Agri culture, will address the Adams county school directors to-morrow on agri cultural extension. Professor R. M. McNeal will also speak. Will I.cave To-morrow. — Governor Brumbaugh will leave to-morrow for Philadelphia to spend the week-end. He will speak several times during tho closing two weeks of the month. Notaries Named. —Governor Brum baugh has named as notaries public Samuel W. Fleming, Miss Mabel Dodds and A. Coleman Sheets. For Closer Supervision. —The State Board of Education yesterday receiv ed a report from William Lauder on closer supervision for consolidated dis tricts of the fourth class and details will be worked out. It was the first meeting to be attended by the new members. Mr. Stevens Here. —Ex-Judge Wil liam Karper Stevens, of Beading, was among the Governor's callers yester day. Warden Was Here. —Warden John Francies. of the new penitentiary, was a Capitol visitor. Oleo Total Huge. —The sum of $217,- 000, the largest amount ever realized lor the issuance of licenses for the sale of oleomargerine, has been paid into the State Treasury since the first of the year by Dairy and Food Com missioner James Foust. Thus far 2,- 200 licenses have been issued, which breaks a record. The whole appro priation to operate the division is only $185,000 for two years. The dairy and food officials have brought 4S actions for violation of the food laws In the last few days, thirty of which were in Philadelphia. Military Board Meets. The State Military Roard cleared up some of the matters in relation to the purchase of land for the State camp site at Mt. Gretna yesterday, but considerable re mains to do'. The State will have about 1,900 acres when all property is Jn hand. llevenue Commission. The Stats revenue commission is in session to day upbn a number of matters regard ing depositories. The State balance is still being heavily drawn upon for expenses. Major Groomc Sees Governor.— Major John C. Groome, head of the (State Police, saw Governor Brum | baugh to-day about the work of the department, outlining the work the de partment has been doing, especially in running down some bad men in the coal regions. "Robber" Fears He Is Being "Robbed" So He Soaks "HoJd-up" Man No attempt was made to rob the Riverside apartments. 909 North Front street. Tuesday night, according to Captain Joseph P. Thompson, who mad*; an investigation to-day. He said someone thought there was a robber about. The "robber" thought he was being held up. The captain said to day: "Two persons saw a man on the outside of the building. A third per son noticed that tho lights were out on one of the floors. The assistant janitor, Leonard Haines, was notified that robbers w Depends On Health ! \ : r Cross, fretful babies usually, f need a laxative to make them < k comfortable, and comfort begets I happiness. Constipation is the' [ cause of much discomfort.' f Mothers should watch closely the, r condition of their children's bow- < L els and see that they are regular, k A mild, pleasant tasting laxative" T such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- ' > sin, is ideal for children because, fof its natural composition and < i gentle action, and because it can tains no opiate, narcotic or other < harmful habit-forming drug. Dr.' Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by ( druggist's everywhere. A tea-< spoonful at bedtime will bring , easy, certain relief. < A free trial bottle can be ob-< > tained by writing to Dr. W. B. * Caldwell. 452 Washington St.,, - Monticello, JUs. TWO STEELTON LADS ARRESTED IN OHIO [Continued from First Page.] ness when the men left him. A search was made for Gibbs and Heagy after it had been proved that they were with Higgins on the Mid dletown car, but according to a state ment made by the police and at the office of Alderman Murray friends aided Gibbs and Heagy in making their escape. On the following day Frederick Charles', who said he was from Jersey City, N. J., was arrested In a local pawnshop when he tried to sell the diamond ring' which had been stolen from Higgins. Charles said he found the ring near Middletown. lie is ill jail awaiting a hearing on a charge.of receiving stolen goods. Constable Haines has been working hard to locate the fugitives. Yester day he learned of their whereabouts and secured tlie aid of the local police department in effecting their arrest. It is understood that a hearing will bo given Heagy and Gibbs some time next week. Notice was sent to Tliggins to-day of the arrest of the fugitives, request ing him to notify the local authorities as to the time most convenient for his appearance in 1-iarrisburg. Big Rush to Exchange Gold For Iron Rings More than 100 of the iron rings re ceived by Kdward Moeslein. 422 North street, for distribution to persons who contribute $2 or more for tile relief of war sufferers in Germany, have been disposed or in three days, and It is ex pected that a new supply will be or dered soon. Many articles of jewelry have been given by women, bracelets, ornamental pins and gold band rings being among the sacrifices. Men are giving money. The gifts are forwarded to Germany by the Ambassador at Washington. DRSTHOYKIi IjAUXCHKD Philadelphia, Feb. 11. The tor pedoboat. destroyer Winslow was launched to-day at the Cramp ship yard. Miss Natalie Kmelie Winslow, daughter of Rear Admiral Cameron •McR. Winslow, Newport, R. 1., was sponsor for the vessel. i An Old, Family Cough | I Remedy, Home-Made * I Kaally Prepared Costa Very | Little, but Is Prompt, Sure q | and Effective f j By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only save about $2, as compared with the' ready-made kind, but you will also have a mucli more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and | chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even ! whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, i too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, ] hoarseness and spasmodic croup, j Get from any drug store 2% ounces of 'Pinex (oO cents worth), pour it into a I pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain i granulated sugar syrup. Full directions I with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes ' good. You can feel this take hold of a cough! l or co'd in a way that means business. It ?uickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain ul cough and heals the inllanied mom- I branes. It also has a remarkable effect I' n overcoming the persistent loose cougll ! by stopping the formation of phlcgin in ; the throat and bronchial tubes, i The effect of Pine on the membranes it j known by almost every one. Pinex is A most, valuable concentrated compound o! ! genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiaeol and other natural healing pine elements. There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment. ask your druggist for "2V4' ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any> thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. GREY HAIRED FOLKS LOOK YOUNG AGAIN Ix't Me Tell Yon Free How I Restored My Grey Hair to Natural Colour and Beauty of Youth Ilrnulta In Four liny* Without Djf« or Other Harmful Methoda At 27 I was prematurely grey—and a failure because I looked old. To-day at ::5 I have no trace of grey* hair and I look younger than I did eight years ago. I restored my own grey hair to Its natural colour and beauty of youth and am a living example that grey hairs need no longer exist. No danger ous dyes, stains or other forms of hair paint! are necessary to keep your hair young. My friend anil I nerf formerly Grey and old-looklnr but nr ahull never be tirey niculn » I,et me send you full information that will enable you to restore your own hair to youthful colour so that you need never have a grey hair again, no matter what your age or the cause of your greyness, or how long you have been grey or how many things have failed. My free offer is open to men and women alike for a few days longer. Send no money. Just write rr.e to dav giving your name and address plr.lnly, stating whether (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two cent stamp for return postage and I will send you full particulars that will enable you to re store the natural colour of youth to your lialr, making it oft. natural and easllv managed. Write to-day. Ad dress Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite 882, W. Grosvenor EJtdg., Providence, R. I.— Advertisement. 9