6
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im
purities Deep in the
Tissues.
The results enow-n by S. S. S. In clearing
tlie skin reveal how searchlngly and how
«!• eply this famous blood purifier attacks
blood troubles. facial eruptions arc more
r.ten significant of impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true. And
y»t it is a difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
inch as mercury, lodide of potash, arsenic
end so on. S. S. S. gives just as good efTect
without the destructive results, because it is
more searching, it goes deeply into the cir
culation wherever the blood flows, but It does
not remain to clog the system. And Its efTect
li complete and thorough as indicated by
Mood tests. One of the strange things today
is that so many people are wedded to the
notion that mercury is the one antidote. It
is not so. There is in S. S. 8. a product of
natu-e that Is rated one of the most potent
1 rineiples known for the complete elimination
ft blood troubles.
Wherever you go there are people who
know this to be true from their own experi
ence. for It has been clearly shown there Is
tine ingredient in S. S. S. as essential to
health if the blood be Impure as the nourish
ing elements of the grains, sugars and salts
of our dally food. Get a bottle of S. S. S.
today of any druggist, but insist upon S. S.
S.. accept no substitute. And if your case is
peculiar or of long standing, write to the
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 101
Swift Bids., Atlanta, Ga.
OWNERS FIX VALUES
FOR "HARDSCRABBLE"
{.Continued from First Page.]
and the city shore and the landing is
on the city side just above Verbeke
street. The major said he considered
the property on tho west side of the
street worth about SIOO a foot front.
"What." demanded Attorney Xead,
counsel for Fred W. Dinger, another
property owner, "do you value the
ground on the eastern side of the
street'."'
"Well not much more."
"You own property on the eastern
side?"
The Major admitted that he owns a
thirty-three foot front lot in the
eleven hundred block on the east side.
"What would you consider its
value?" asked Mr. Xead.
"Oh. about a hundred and fifty dol
lars a foot—"began Major Ensmlnger.
"I'll buy it from you at that price!"
suddenly interrupted Mr. Dinger.
Mr. Smith Sniff's a Commission
The viewers brightened. "Ah,"
murmured Mr. Smith, "here's where
the board of viewers sits up and takes
much notice. Now if there's a com
mission for making a sale here,
why—!" He paused significantly.
Mr. Dinger, however, was busily
writing out an agreement. After the
session he promptly sought out Major
Ensminger. "He told me to come
over to his office," said Mr. Dinger,
"and I'm going to go after that thirty
three front feet—for $150!"
"Books to me like the board could
surely claim a commission on a real
estate sale," gravely commented Mr.
Smith. "It begins to look more and
more that way."
Pepsimint Restores Joy,
*' * Health, V igor, to Y our System
'M*Bv relieving indigestion and its allied
ISfwpK; troubles it gives you renewed vigor, a
/L 4 1< J) ■ better temper, and a happier view of life.
The benefits of Pepsimint are positive!
j It has helped to make happy, vigorous men and women out of
! many sick and ailing persons. Pepsimint is guaranteed free of
j a single pfrain of any injurious or heart-depressing drug. It is
sold at all drug stores and you should get acquainted with it I
I to-day.
10c, 23c, $1 per bottle.
THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC.
Philxdrlphla nnd Snlialiury, >lfl.
■ \
Buy a Stieff Now
And SMoney
Don't put off placing that piano or player
piano in your home.
Get it NOW, —during Stieff's Big Re
moval Sale, —and save money!
Every instrument in the Stieff warerooms
must be sold by March 31 to make way for
the rebuilding of our store. To clear out our
stock we offer you any piano or player we
have on hand at 10 Per Cent. Off.
The quality of the Stieff, —"The Piano
With the Sweet Tone," —needs no comment.
Our rates have always been right.
"Investigate"
j Chas. M. Stieff
24 North Second Street
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915.
AUTOMOBILE FUND IS
OVER MILLION MARK
AU Records Will Be Broken by
Pennsylvania Daring the
Present Year
V The automobile
passed the million
dollar mark In re
jbßjXv ceipts yeste rd a y
w with a record. 11
IWfljJqDfiSV never came with
it ,n reach of a mil-
Hon until last year
jggff MMlllJlljfr when it went °^ r
fund did not get over $900,000 in tho
whole of 1913.
The great growth of the fund illus
trates the Increase in the number of
automobiles in the State and if the
manner in which licenses have been
put out thus far means anything next
year will see about $2,000,000.
The income from the motor licenses
is being held in a separate fund for
the maintenance of State highways.
Now IJglits in Service. —The new
flaming arc lights were installed at the
Capitol yesterday ancl blossomed last
night. The lights added much to the
illumination scheme and some spots
never known to be very bright shone
like daylight.
Holding Hearing.—Members of the
State Industrial Board are in Phila
delphia to-day holding a hearing on
the rule to prohibit employment of
any one under sixteen in a tobacco fac
tory.
Geiscr Kicks.—Representative Fred
E. Geiser, of Northampton, is incline.!
to buck on the veto of the laurel bill.
He may make a statement, but will not
fight the veto.
Work on Anthracite Hill. —Lacka-
wanna county representatives are .it
work on their ideas of a bill to return
a share of tax on anthracite coal to the
municipal divisions where it is mined.
They will submit their measure next
week.
Vacancy Filled. — Governor Brum
baugh to-day appointed Allan S. Mor
gan. a Democrat, to be a member of
the board of registration commission
ers of Philadelphia, to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of John J.
Green. Democrat, resigned.
Knows Nothing of Bigelow Resigna
tion. —Governor Brumbaugh said to
dav he knew nothing of the printed
rumor that State Highway Commis
sioner E. M. Bigelow had resigned on
account of poor health. The Governor
has received no intimation from Mr.
Bigelow that he intends resigning.
Commissioner Bigelow has been con
fined to his home in Pittsburgh for sev
eral days with a cold. He stated over
tho telephone last night that he had
not resigned and was not contempatin-?
such action.
MAY SOOX SKLIj CARGO
fix Associated Prtss
Txindon. March 20. 2.25 P. M.—The
solicitor of the treasury to-day sent a
letter to the attorneys of the American
steamer Wilhelmina saying that be
cause of complaints concerning delay
in the hearing of the case of this ves
sel before a prize court application
would be made to the prize court o
unload the cargo and sell suoh parts
of It as was deteriorating.
MORG \XS ARRIVE IX T.OXDOX
B v Associated Press
I.ondon. March 26, 3.16 P. M.—,T. P.
Borgan and Mrs. Morgan and the other
passengers of the American Bine
steamship Philadelphia, which sailed
from Xew York March 18 for Liver
• pool, reached London to-day.
| NL ( on"p a^°i r 8 1
Spring Suits In Which Splendid Materials
Combine With Perfect Tailoring to Give
Men Good and Faithful Service
a | m IPRING is at hand and the question of the day is--"That new suit?" The next
ues^ons *°^ ow are "' 'What style shall it be?" and " Where shall it come
Dives, Pomeroy &: Stewart clothing can be worn with confidence and pride,
~\. c?> \]l \I I for it has the quality, the good tailoring and the correct patterns which make tor service
■RfHl KAW'v giving apparel.
W m i' Naturally, we are well prepared for the new season with fresh new stocks of Spring
mj| \\ ; \\ suits and top coats from America's foremost clothes makers. The showing is the most
iiHlfiP L W' representative of all that's new and desirable and in good taste that we have ever had
Jji -I' W and will help any man or young man, because of its style diversity, in selecting a style
r <3=S j | that will please his fancy and meet his individual needs to a nicety.
I——-V—l* ' ■ "
Such favorite fabrics as these are tailored in the latest sack models:
Overplaids in Light and Dark Shades Scotch Mixtures and Tweeds
Soft Toned Tartan Plaids Pin Stripes and Shadow Stripes
Carltons in Combination Colors Unfinished Blue Worsteds and Blue Serges
SIO.OO $12.00 $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00
9 " # f — : 1
Boys' Suits With Extra Pair Trousers ML
i fx
$5.00 and $6.50 r
WCH 1
Our largest showing of styles in Spring Suits for boys from 7to 18 years. Every suit has an extra j J k ' \ T
pair of trousers and there are checks, stripes and mixtures in finest quality suiting fabrics. j 2 "! ij \ ijt \ \
Sampeck Suits for boys in fancy weaves and blue serge ' ,$7.50, $8.50 and SIO.OO I , U
Dives, Pomeroy (H Stewart, Men's Clothing' if ill
Second Floor, Rear g
CREW OF U. S.
SUBMARINE PEAD
fContinued from First Page.]
escaped.
Searching Ocean Bed
Other submarines stationed here are 1
engaged in searching the ocean bed <
for the missing F-4, while the naval ■
tug Navajo and other vessels are grap- :
pling for the submarine. Shortly af
ter midnight the Navajo and the tug j
Intrepid :eported their lines fast at a .
depth of 35 fathoms to what was be- :
lieved to be submarine F-4. Other
vessels of the submarine fleet inline- i
diatelv went to the spot to investigate.
The' fiotailla of submarines stationed
hero were engaged in target practice I
early yesterday near the harbor en- j
trance when the F-4 was submerged.
The three other divers of F-4 type
noted the disappearance, but no real
apprehension was felt for her safety j
until several hours had passed.
Lieutenant Alfred L. Eda was in
command of the F-4.
F-4 Failed to Send Up
Signal Buoy; May Have
Big Rocks in Harbor
Washington, 1"). C., March 26.—1f I
the submarine F-4 is sunk in 120 |]
fathoms of water—72o feet—as Jlono- j,
lulu dispatches report, naval officers i j
have no hopes whatever that any of |
her crew is alive. At such a depth,
they say, the submarine must be
crushed and full of water. ]
Early to-day the Navy Department
received this dispatch from Com
mander Ohbrles E. Smith, command- ]
ing the first submarine division of the
Pacific fleet, oft Honolulu:
"F-4 left tender at 9 a. m. for sub
merged run March 25. Failed to re
turn to surface. Entrance of harbor
in thirty fathoms of water covered
with fuel oil. Diving and dragging."
Commander Smith's mention of the
entrance of the harbor being covered
with oil created grave alarm at the
Navy Department. It was feared that
the F-4 had struck a rock, although it
was pointed out that Lieutenant Ede
might have blown out the vessel's oil
to lighten her burden.
No Signal Sent l"p
But the alarm of officials was in
creased by the omission in Com
mander Smith's report of any refer
ence to a signal from the submerged
craft. She was eciuipj>ed with a
marker buoy attached to the outside
of the submarine and capable of being
released from within. As no mention
was made of the appearance of the I
marker buoy, oflicials concluded it has
not com© to the surface.
The usual diving radius of a sub
marine is between 150 and 200 feet.
The world's record for diving, made
by the F-l, a sister ship of the sunken
F-4, in San Francisco bay two years
ago. is 283 feet, at which depth she
remained for ten minutes and cruised
at a speed of six knots. At that depth
the hull creaked and groaned under
the tremendous pressure and Lieuten
ant James B. Howell, her commander,
1 reported that the water seeped through
her seams.
Early to-day the Navy Department
was without full information from
Rear Admiral Moore and merely had
one brief dispatch, saying the F-4 had
gone down and had not returned, and
the other from Commander Smith.
Had Little Trouble
Commander Smith's dispatch men
tioning a thirty-fathom depth gave
some hope that the F-4 might not be
more than 180 fett down. In which
case there might be a chance for the
rescue of her crew if the work were
done promptly.
Until the present time the United
States Navy has been particularly for
tunate with its submarines. Not a life
has been lost in their operations, al
though some of the ships have sus- .
tained minor accidents, such as are
uncommon to the hazard of submarine
maneuvers. European navies, how
ever. have had several serious acci
dents in which submarines have gone
to the bottom and with their crews
never have been recovered.
It was pointed out to-day that
American submarines Jiave one feature
of construction intended to meet just
such an emergency as confronts the
F-4. On their outer skin is a large
eye. into which grappling hooks being
trailed from rescue ships 011 the sur
face may catch, and the sunken craft
may be hauled into shallow water or
to the surface.
The waters of Honolulu harbor
where the F-4 lies have volcanic rock
formations at their bottom, with tall,
sharp peaks and deep, narrow pockets.
The fear is that the F-4 may have
fallen into one of the latter.
Records Show Sixteen
Submarine Accidents
Which Resulted Fatally
By Associated Press
Washington, 1). C„ March 2G. —Navy j
Department records show sixteen fatal j
submarine boat disasters in the world's !
history. An official list compiled here I
follows:
March 18, 1304, A-l. British, 11 lost. 1
June 20, 1904, Delfin, Russian. 26 i
lost.
June 8. 1903, A-8, British, 14 lost. 1
July 6. 1905, Farfadet, French, 14 I
lost.
October 16, 1906, Lutin, French, 13 J
lost. I
April 2G, 1909, Foca, Italian. 13 lost.
June 12, 1909, Kambala, Russian, 20
lost.
July 14. 1909, C-11, British. 13 lost.
April 16, 1910, No. 6, Japanese, all
hands lost.
May 26, 1910, Pluviez, French, 26
lost.
January 17, 1911, U-S, German, 3
lost.
February 2, 1912, A-3, British, 14
lost.
June S, 1912, Vendimiaz, French, 24
lost.
October 4. 1912, B-2, British, 15 lost.
June 8, 1913, E-5. British, 3 lost.
January 16, 1914, A-7, British, 11
lost.
Several of the lost submarines dis
appeared after a dive as in the case of
the F-4.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.—Advertise
ment.
TURK FORTS FIRE
ON MINE SWEEPERS
[Continued from First Pn«e.]
According to the ePtrograd announce
ment the Russian forces have definite
ly obtained the advantage in the bat
tle which has been going on for several
weeks.
Mcrclianluian to Bottom
Another British merchantman has
been sent to the bottom as a result
of Germany's submarine warfare. Tlie
steamer Delniira was torpedoed in the
English Channel after the crew had
been permitted to quit the ship.
Infantry attacks were made by both
French and German troops yesterday
at various points chiefly in the Meuse
region. Each side reports that, the
attacks of the other were repulsed.
The status of military operations in
Northern Poland remains in question.
Official reports give no idea of the op
erations beyond bare announcements
of the results of isolated engagements
and little is known except that, a bat
tle of importance over a long front
is under way. Petrograd dispatches
convey the idea that the Germans have
all but abandoned their attempt to
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Begins Saturday Morning at 9 O'clock
a/-- Diamond Rings
I SPECIAL NOTICE A t Each
This is a lot of very pretty WI W W m
small sized Diamond Rings for
Ladies, that we had the good ■
fortune to secure at prices away n . . , , _ r/* n/1 . ft\ f\f\
Regularly
we are going to share our good
Km I tZITAt 25 Different Designs
S&F """" Pure white, full cut and very brilliant Dia-
Grow-« Diamond—Buy one of monds set in solid Gold Ladies' Ring's, Tiffany
these beautiful diamonds and ex- < ~ ... , ,
change it any time in the future and OtllCr tashionable niOUlltingS.
at full price, on a larger one. , .
I>ater on trade that one in at t J h,s '' your opportunity to get an
full price on still a larger one— ' ~ Extraordinary Bargain,
and so on until you have one Call early and get a choice selection.
that Is all you desire in size and Every ring is backed by the Claster guarantee. Make your
quality. seleetlon—take it home —and show it to your friends. If it is not
' ' pleasing in every way bring it back and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
These Rings Will Make Very Beautiful, Yet Inexpensive Commencement Presents.
H. C. CLASTER .Gems, Jewels, Silverware
302 MARKET STREET
break through the Russian lines. To
day's official Berlin statement says that
the Russians were defeated in en
gagements to the east of Augustowo.
I FLOATING MINKS SAVED FALL
By Associated Press
London. March 26, 1.08 P. M.—Brit
! ish naval officers who participated in
| the operations last week in the Dar
danelles. cables the correspondent at
I Athens of the Reuter Telegram Com
; pany, have expressed the belief that
! but for floating mines the narrows of
1 the Dardanelles would have been
| forced March 18, the day the allied
I fleet so fiercely bombarded the Turkish
j forts on either side of the narrow
I waterway.
FIVE HURT IN B. ANI) O. WRECK
| Myersdale, Pa., March 26. Five
passengers were hurt when a Balti
more and Ohio train was wrecked near
here to-day. Among the most seri
ously injured were Mrs. J. 11. White,
oi Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ethel Thompson,
of Baltimore, and J. J. O'Neal, of
Philadelphia. A wheel dropped front
a. car of a passing freight train and
the car, toppling over against the pas
senger train, tore out the sides of two
coaches.
Unearth Prehistoric (?)
Bricks 22 Feet Down
Stone bricks, perfect in size, were
found to-day by men working on tho
South Second street sewer. Contractor
William 11. Opperman, Jr., said it was
the queerest find since he has been in
business. The bricks came from a
depth of twenty-two feet and wer«
found about 100 yards east of Chest
nut street. They have the appearance
of being- hand cut.
HI SS DIRECT OFFENSIVE
AGAINST AUSTRIAN FRONT
By Associated Press
London, March 26, 11.38 A. M. —As
has been predicted by military observ
ers since the fall of Przernysl, Russia
is now directing her chief offensive
against the Austrian front on the Car
pathians. In the north between tho
Nieman and the Vistula rivers th»
Russian forces are making little effort
to advance, evidently being content to
hold Field Marshal von Hindcnburg in
check, but desperate lighting is taking
place in the Carpathians, where tht»
Russians are thrusting back the Aus
trians along the Dukla and XJzsok
1 line.