TETLEYS INDIA lis AND 11 /LJL 1 lams CEYLON Guarantees Quality Gold Label S IQ Q * Grcen Label BufTTlbel 80c mm mm jaHa mm Red Label Per Pound jFa 60c M JL" Per Pound *-■- ■ New Improved Eye Glass Mounting It is said. "There is nothing new under the sun," but there has been a new eyeglass mounting patented recently which is going to be a great ! saving In broken lenses and j annoyance to the wearer. | Heretofore all eyeglasses of } the frameless kind had to j have a hole drilled for a | screw to fasten them In the i mounting. The screw was i constantly working loose and j the least jar or fall from this weakened point, we had a i broken lense. This new ] mounting obviates all this annoyance and expense as j there are no holes to weaken j the lense nor screw to work \ loose, making a nicer looking mounting and a saving of dollars to the wearer. If you are interested and j want the best in eyeglasses let me show you this mount- \ ing and demonstrate its mer its. I have the exclusive j agency for this section. With H. C. Cbuter j 302 MARKET STREET The only mounting that never J costs you a cent for new springs. They are guaranteed indefinitely. j FREE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 5x7 picture from your ko- ' dak films, with every order amount- i Ing to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February- and ! March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Hoom 10. 29 X. Second Street. i CONIEY S WHITE DIARRHEA REMEDY in V drinking waterfrom the start 35c., 50c. Ciilw'l C..J| art iaU t; Stai F-,J. Hardware aid Pditrjr Sajflj Statu a 1 «L\RRISBIRG AND EVERYWHERE I Daily March Ist I L to November 30th J I Low Round I I Trip Fare I to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco (open February 20 to December 4), H and the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego ■ (open everyday during 1915). Stopover allowed any place going or coming, including Denver, Col orado Springs, and Salt Lake City, if you travel I Union Pacific I ■ Southern Pacific ■ This route ti 273 milea shorter and from 11 to 28 hour* quicker than any other through car line Chicago to San Francisco. Double-tracked three-fifths of the entire distance and protected nil the way by automatic electric SKaEI block safety signals. Four daily trains Chicago to San Francisco. Write today for new booklets descriptive of California and the Expositions. These booklets tell you what to see and what it will cost, and contain information about hotel and restaurant rates, etc. The wise rann plans V bis entire trip before leaving horue. Send for them today. 8. C. MII.BOIHXE, G. v I n Inn Pnriflc It. I«„ S4l Chrnlmit St., Philadelphia. J 11. .1. SMITH, U. P. Ad. If Southern PnrMc 11. H., 63-' Chmtnut St., Philadelphia. S Mle l :u^ysb. FRIDAY EVENING, LOOKS \\ 1.1.1, FOR UXDSKY I Denver, Col., Feb. 26.—The friends of Judge Ben B. Llndsey, led by a local newspaper, are making such a strong protest against the Sttbln bills in the house of representatives. In tended to abolish the juvenile court, that it is now predicted the measures will fall of passage. In both houses there are enough men opposed to Lindsey to insure enactment, but the protest is so strong, it is reported, the j attempt will be abandoned. W EEHAWKEN IS SAFE j London, Feb. 2ti.—The British tank | steamer Weeliawken, concerning j which some anxiety was felt because j of a lifebuoy bearing the name of the I vessel was picked up on the shore at I Aglesca, is safe at Barry, The life I buoy was lost overboard in a storm three weeks ago. NOW DESTROY YOUR SUPER FLUOUS HAIR I Will Send Free to All Kndrra Secret by Which I Destroyed My Own (irontb llarvrlotia IHneovery tlHiilnhea t nulght ly Jlalr on Kare, Amu, \ii'U or Klsctvhcrc ! I say that you need no longer pay out I tour money for worthless depilatories but that I can rid you of your super j fluous hair with a simple home treat [ment. without electricity, tweezers, or pther Ineffective and painful devices of the beauty doctor. Don't shut your eves and say "lin- I possible." but put me 10 the teat. You have tried everything you ever heard of. and have spent your acood money right and left just as others I have. I say well and good: let me prove my claims to you beyond iiues- Itlon. I*et me send you without charge the complete instructions which result ed in my own cure after many things l had failed. 1 am willing to put my Itinte against yours and to prove that X ! speak the truth. So send me your name and address, .stating whether .Mrs. or Mips and 1 will send you at once sealed in plain en j velopc. full particulars of the secret i by which 1 destroyed my own growth so that it never returned. The number of readers of this paper to whom 1 ran i tell the secret is limited. So make I your application quickly and take ad vantage of tills offer before it is too . late. Remember this otfer costs you ! nothing except a two-cent stamp for I return postage. Pin the coupon below j to your letter and address Mrs. Katliryn I Jenkins. Office 442. B. W. Wentworth Building. Boston. Mass. FREE COUPON reader of Harrisburs: Telegraph to ■ Mrs. Jenkins' Free Confidential In | structions for the banishment of Su- I perfluous Hair, if sent with 2c stamp ! for postage. Good for immediate ] use only. Address Mrs. Kathrvn | Jenkins. Office 442, H. W. Wentwor'th i Building, Boston, Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE. We earnestlv ad ,'ise every lady who wishes to be rid of the disfigurement of superfluous hair :o accept above offer at once. This re liarkable offer is sincere and genuine, the standing of donor being unques tioned.—Adv. VESTS HEAVIER ! BRIDGE IT 191 ST. County Engineer Reports to Com missioners on Question of Via duct Across P. and R. i h Pjl " on °' whether or county will commissioner# to lm ' County Engineer Clinton M. Hershey, a report on the condition of that structure which will be used as a basis for urging the re building of the viaduct when the board takes up that problem. Engineer Hershey made his report .at the request of the commissioners upon the suggestion of City Comniis jsloner Lynch. Mr. Lynch thinks the ; viaduct needs repairing. I Mr. Hershey to-day stated that aside from some minor repairs he thinks nothing can be done on an extensive .scale. The bridge hesays was never | designed to bear the weight of the great trucks that now use It. Con tinuing the engineer says: "The pipe lines, the traction company and the 10 and 12-ton trucks passing over this bridge, the combined weight of which overtaxes its capacity. Since the mo tor cars are ever on the increase in ca pacity and weight and the automobile trucks are becoming more in daily use and have larger capacity, in my judg ment. the only safe thing to do Is to erect a new bridge designed to carry loads to meet the present and imme diate future traffic." The county com missioners to-day took no further ac tion on the report other than to form ally tako up the question with the traction company. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers yesterday included the following: H. S. Fritz to Mary 1). Fritz, 2121 JefTerson J 1 '*-" 6 South Cameron street, $1; Mabel Wittenmeyer to James J. Brady, 2135 Penn street, $1; D. Dzorich to Atza Abrasoff, Steelton. $995. To Bulkl Oarage. Walter L. Bur ns to-day took out a permit to erect a single story garage in the rear of 615 Maclay street at a cost of $25. Spannutti Auditor tu Sit. Tues day. March 9. Attorney William If. Earnest, auditor recently appointed by the Dauphin County Court to examine tiie first and final account of Clair T. Romberger, assignee in trust for An i? w l!" nntitli. of Jackson town ship. has beon fixed as the ilate for nearinu: those amon*r whom the bal anee will be distributed. The hearing will be held in the Law Library of the Courthouse. \ net inn Dnellinc* a» Orphans' Court Sale. Not, -12n I'ear nliev and 424 '-. and 426 Cumberland street will be sold at trustees - sale at 10:110 o'clock to morrow morning In front of the Court house, in accordance with an order of the Orphans' Court. The sale will he conducted by the Commonwealth Trust trustee for James F. and William C. Kirb.v. if! 1 "b's For I'timitlnsr Station Coal. Bids for supplying at least .">."00 tons of river coal for the city's pumping: jtatlon will be opened at 3 o'clock March S. by CitV Commissioner Harry I'. Howman. Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements, at his offices in the Courthouse. Chamber of Commerce Business Lectures Will Probably Be Repeated Harrisburg s first business Chautau qua, made possible by the Jlarrisburg Chamber of Commerce, was a big suc cess. T* rank Jewel Raymond gave his third and final talk to 1,500 persons at Technical high scnool auditorium last night. Announcement was made to-day by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce that Mr. Raymond would return in the Fall fox - another series of talks. Making Sales" was Mr. Raymond's theme. It was a culmination of prac tical talks by one who knows, on "How to Make Business Good in a Store." The "order taker," the "order mak er and the "order chaser" were dis cussed in detail. Mr. Raymond ex plained that the "order taker" is that salesperson who simply wraps up the parcel and hands it to the customer who has aireaay planned what she wanted to buy before she entered the store. The "order maker" was defined as he or she who by a pleasing manner or convincing way interests the "luke warm" possibility and makes a real customer. The "order chaser" was mentioned as the salesperson who, with little interest in the work, seeks to discourage rather than encourage trade. As a part of the concluding chapter of the series of talks the speaker an swered the questions which had been put in the question box. The answers were regulated to the same number of words as the question. The box was filled with queries. Harrisburg Magnates Are All Peace Loving and Law Abiding Citizens Harrisburg folks, having a regular Income, are awake to the necessity for filing their papers not later than Mon day, March 1. Deputy Revenue Col lector AYilliam S. Rricker. whose offi ces are n the Federal building, stated to-day that there has been a big rush for income blanks during the last week. There is a penalty of 50 per cent, of the tax for persons who fail to send in the required information by Monday. A fixed penalty varying from S2O to SI,OOO is also mentioned in the income tax law. The local collector cannot state positively how many local people come under the income tax. He has given out several thousand blanks, and many persons in this dis- i trict have also received blanks from the main office at Lancaster. Accord- ! ing to Mr. Bricker they were a little 1 slow in getting after blanks, but it is the belief that there will not be mam fines imposed on Harrisburg people. Great Britain Needs $185,000,000 to Meet Outlay Up to March 31 T.ondon, Feb. 26, 1.15 p. m.—Supple mentary governmental estimates were issued Ibis morning covering the. amounts which will he required to de fray the expenses of naval and mili tary operations, to cover the cost of assisting with the food supply and in promoting a continuance of trade, etc., as well as other expenditures aris ing from the existing state of war. An additional sum of $185,000,000 will be necessary to meet the outlav up to the end of the financial vear clos ing with the 31st of March, 1915. This makes with the original vote credit and the previous supplementary vote a grand aggregate of $ 1 .510.0'00.000 for the current year. Another vote credit of $1,250,000,- 000 is asked for as an instalment for similar expenses which may be incur red during the year ending March 31. 1916. Sarrisburg J*B 3 SHIPS DAMAGED IN DARDANELLES ATTACK [Continued from First Page.] tbtjr retired in the direction of the island of Tenodos. "One ship of the Agamemnon type and two other armored ves sels were damaged by the tiro from forts on the Asiatic side of the straits." It was announced from London last night that all the forts at the entrance of the Dardanelles had been reduced by thn combined fleets of Great Bri tain and France, a naval force which had been estimated at something over 30 vessels. The English announcement made no mention of losses, either to vessels or in men. It described the operations as successful and said they wcro con tinuing. Key to Constantinople The Dardanelles are the key to Con stantinople. and the effort to force them has been going on since the mid dle of December. In possession of this waterway which is a strait about 46 miles long and from one to three miles wide between the sea of Mar mora and the Mediterranean the war ships of the allies would not encoun ter any serious difficulty in making their way to Constantinople and train ing their great guns on the Turkish capital. Turkey always has relied upon the strength of the Dardanelles fortifica tions for protection from attack by sea; their defenses in the sea of Mar mora and around Constantinople have been described as relatively unimpor tant. Would I.et Wlient Out , It has been declared that with Con stantinople in possession of the allies, a vast amount of Uusslan wheat would come out from the Black Sea and be distributed to ports in France and England. The possession of Constan tinople also would have the effect of driving Turkish naval power and par ticularly the former German cruisers Goeben and Breslau Into the Black Sea where they would be without any 1 port of refuge. While the efforts to force the Dar danelles have been going on for over sixty days, the Immediate operation which, according to British otliclal an nouncement,has now resulted success fully began about a \yeek ago. Aero planes are said to have rendered ma terial assistance. The Dardanelles were forced inj ISO 7 by an English admiral who made his way through the sea of Marmora to Constantinople, but then encoun tered much more difficulty in getting back through the narrow waterway than he had in going in.' Agamemnon type of British battle ship is of 16,500 tons displacement and 435 l'eet long, with a, main bat tery of four 12-lnch guns. FLOOD WILL CREST ON 17 FOOT STAGE [Continued from First Paj;c.] North branch of the Susquehanna river crested at Towanda at 17H feet late yesterday afternoon. This morn ing the stage at Wilkes-Barre was 23.2 feet and nt Danville 18.2 feet, with the river still rising at these points, the prediction for these two points' having been 2o and 20 foet, respect- I ively. The West branch of the Sus ciuelumna river was about 17.3 feet | this morning, a stage of 15.5 feet be-1 ing predicted for the maximum. The l stage at llarrlshurg this morning was, 10.6 feet and the river will recede] to-night. On this particular fresliet. or high water stage, tlie Susquehanna. river at Harrisburg will crest before the maxi mum stage of the North branch reaches Wilkes-Barre, owing to the fact that the West branch and the Juniata flood waters were considerably ahead of the North branch flow. At a stage above 15 feet the open hearth furnaces at one of the steeK companies in the vicinity of Harris burs: are Hooded and it is of vital im portance to them to know what the maximum stage at this city is to be and bow long the water is to remain above the 15-foot stape. The commis sion was able to give the company definite information and to save shut ting down of the furnaces, which would have occasioned considerable financial loss. HIGH WATER DELAYS FRONT STREET "FILL" [Continued from First Page.] stream is now washing over the top of the wall to the depth of a couple! of feet. The great motor trucks which have been hauling the dirt from the freight site to the ( north river front for the last couple of weeks have been put I into similar service at filling in a por tion of the low. one-time swamp land just east of the southern approach of | the Dock street bridge which is owned] by the McCormick estate. In order to save the roadway leading south on Second street as much as possible City Commissioner \Y. IT. Lynch, sup erintendent of streets, has placed $l5O worth of stones on the roadway. How disastrously construction work' VH Hwifk Orange Juice is the All-Day-Long Health Drink Florida oranges bloom, develop and ripen under just the right con- Bpr di Lions. They are charged with condensed sunshine, made liquid by Br summer showers and flavored by gentle Gull breezes as sweet as those of W Cathay. Each Florida orange is a storage battery of health and joy—the abundant juice has been gradually sweetened and is richly flavored yet con mti tains enough citric acid to make it pleasant to the taste. Florida oranges mi rr ~ make a most palatable and refreshing beverage, which every member of the A Ml family will enjoy all through the day and at all seasons of the year. I Grapefruit grown in Florida contains a maximum of juice. Its contents have both food I' 1 ' W and dxink value. The taste and flavor are unsurpassed. The tonic qualities cause Florida I I A \ \II f f grapefruit to be highly recommended by physicians. Athletes eat them freely when HIUIBIBE3IBHE3ISIQQIIIIIIIII ■ . jh 8 The Prices Are Down 8 | to the Lowest Notch § □ ew ®® ore □ «1 The extraordinary price reductions announced last week must be con- El |l| tinued for a few more days in order to make a thorough clean-up of the re- I pi maining stock before the arrival of the new Spring stock. [JJ The Newest Ready-to-Wear Garments For Women, rn Men and Boys at Ridiculously Low Prices q One lot Ladies' Suits in broadcloths, One lot Ladies' Coats, in blue and fancy F3 Sfi serges and fancy mixtures; actually plaids; actually worth $16.50; fk E? I.U worth up to $20.00, QC* now | or All our Ladies' Silk Waists in messaline, a One lot Ladies' and Misses' Suits in crepe de chine and crepe meteor* in white, serges, poplins and broadcloths; actually pink, black and plaids, values up to $4.98; |j| ■ rr. h . up,o . $2S00 : * $4.95 ~ w 98c " d $1.49 N □ One lot of Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, T ,. , ....... • EJ |£| in crepe de chine, messaline, poplins and Qa a l , es 1 e as aists, I*7 |^| !M charmeuse; actually worth iin A|- 98c values 1f C LJ Q] up to $20.00, for 3>Z.y D 3 for 50 * One lot Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, in and J> rown mix " I creDe meteor, messaline and silk poplins; ' va ues, 7 Q H values up to $25.00, £ A fv r- ™ V" \ Q g now 1p4.y5 Mens $ 2 - 50 and $ 3 - 00 Cor- <|» J b| g $4.95 S'S™'"-'sl'.49 0 ■ ■ Men s Suits, $10.98 value, d» A Q Ladies' all wool Sweaters, 1 <| A ff| *J>*iwO $3 50 values, now «P 1.1 17 RS yLI One lot Ladies' Coats, in <f» "1 Q C Ladies' Raincoats, $7.50 -| AQ LU values up to SIO.OO, now .... *J) A j *7O values, now JL •i/O d ~~ G3 i National Clothing &jjj | Furniture Company | jjj 8 South Fourth St. Open Evenings E BBBBBBBBCIBBBOBBBHOIBBBfIBBBn in the ground in extreme cold weather may result for the contractor, has been decisively proved at the expense |of Contractor M. F. Saul, the pipe line •contractor who put down the South Front street section of the new big water main from Mulberry street sub way to Paxton street during the ex treme cold weather. Mr. Saul was largely influenced In his plan of oper ation by the desire to keep his labor ers busy as lons as possible during the extreme cold weather. The dis advantage of working in cold weather, however, has just been proved. The cold contracted the pipes and when the excavation was put back the natural expansion resulted. Leaks i were sprung in the pipe in some places and during the next few days Mr. Saul will be busy redigging his trenches to discover the causes. DARDANELLES' GUNS DAMAGE BATTLESHIPS [Continued from Klrst l'agc.] 1 general attack in France, remaining on the defensive in Poland. Petro grad, on the other hand fully expects another German drive at Warsaw, this time from the North. PLAN* TO PREVENT USK OF POTATOES AS FODDER Berlin. Feb. 2(5. via London, 11.35 A. M.—The bundesrath, having learned that German farmers were using po FEBRUARY 26, 1915. tatoes too freely for foddex, has raised the prices of potato products. It is believed this will prevent the consumption of potatoes by cattle. SOCIALISTS APPROVE FOOD MEASURE By Associated Press Berlin, via London, Feb. 26, 10.40 A. M.—Approval of measures taken by the government to conserve the food supply was expressed at twenty four Socialist mass meetings held last night in Greater Berlin. REPULSE SUPERIOR FORCE By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 26, 1.10 A. M.—A Monte negrin column operating in Bosnia was attacked Wednesday by a superior Austrian force, says a Cettinje dis patch to the Havas agency. After a violent action on the banks of the Drina wh*ch lasted several hours the Austrians are reported to have been repulsed with considerable losses. Schwab Buys Land Near Quakertown For Plant Quakertown, Pa., Feb. 26. —The ru mor that Charles M. Schwab is acquir ing land here In great quantity, prob ably for the establishing of some plant, found somo foundation in fact when it became known to-day that the steel man had purchased from Charles Bei j CALOMEL SALIVATES f Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dangerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when con stipated, headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarcts. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate. —Advertise- ment. denhauer 125 acres of land for $5,000 and from Samuel Bergstresser 90 acres of land for $4,000. The land purchased lies along the [ North Penn railroad, is ideal for in dustrial purposes and close to splendid railroad facilities, giving a fine outlet to tidewater at Philadelphia and only sixteen miles from the main plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Beth lehem. It is a well-known fact that Mr. Schwab has purchased almost all the available land around his Bethlehem plant for extension purposes and in pursuing his policy of expansion has found it necessary to look for indus trial site land near by. Quakertown is brought so near to Bethlehem by rail, some sixteen miles, that the distance is not regarded as any kind of an obstacle in the way of communication should a branch plant of some kind be located here. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers