THE GLOBE—OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. ARE you correctly clothed ? Is your suit right as to shape and correctly put on? Does your manner of dress attract attention? Xo man can know so little about clothing as to over look a gaping coat collar, a poor hanging sleeve or a bunched-up shoulder. But why take a chance on being shown garments which are not perfect? Let us be your outfitters. Let us shape up your suit. Let us convince you that with our experienced and congenial salesforce and our expert fitters we can clothe you better and differcntly than you ever were clothed before and what's more, we'll save you money. Sec these superb Easter suits at sls, $lB, S2O, $25 | THE GLOBE Foreigners Remove All Hope of Resumption of Railroad Communication By Associated Press Vera Cruz, April I.—By their refusal' to leas-e Mexico City in spite of the dangers and inconvenience incidental to a civil war. foreigners have remov ed what apparently was the only hope t>f a resumption of railway communi cation between the abandoned capital :vnd Vera Cruz. The Brazilian minister has reported to John R. Silliman. spe cial consular agent of the United States in Mexico, that he has been unable to simi enough Americans and other for eigners wishing to leave Mexico City to justify asking for trains. General Carranza had told Mr. Silli man he was willing to provide train service to move such foreigners as de sired to leave but before he made any arrangements he wanted to know how many passengers there would be. President Wilson's warning to Amer ican citizens to leave Mexico was pub lished several weeks ago in the for mer capital, but the attitude of vir tually all citizens of the United States who reside there was that they pre ferred to remain in Mexico City and take their chances unless a plan for intervention was behind the warning. They are now convinced that interven tion is highly improbable and have chosen to stay where they are. TAKE U,SDO PRISONERS By Associated Press Berlin. April 1. via London. 3:03 P. M. i —The German headquarter's staff, in j its report to-day on the progress of, hostilities, makes the statement that in the month of March the German east ern army took 33.500 Rusian prisoners. Including officers and soldiers, and cap- • turt-d also nine cannon and sixty-one, machine gruns. OBSERVE "EIGHT-HOI K DAY By Associated Press Hasieton. Pa.. April 1. Mine work- ' ers throughout the anthracite coal field observed this as "eight-hour day' in commemoration of the granting of the eight-hour concession in the central : competitive bituminous district April; 1. 139*!. and elsewhere but not yet ask- j ed for nor effective In the hard coal ! belt. „ ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE FOUND ' Paris, April 1. 3:10 A. M. Addi-' tional evidence has been found, the | police assert, to prove the pro-German j sympathies of Raymond Swoboda,; eharged with being responsible for the tire which threatened the destruction of the steamer La ouraine. HEROES IN THE TRENCHES Paris. Feb. 2. —These men in the! trenches must keep incessant vigilance \ against sudden attacks by the enemy. | The men who serve the artillery fire j rfav and night oftentimes at an enemy < that is never seen. Medical science will save more lives this year than war will take, no matter how terrifically murderous that war may be. Then, too, the food supply Is very carfully looked after by the com misariat. The food supply of the sol diers must be wholesome. Living in the open air. the men are able to digest hard-tack with great relish. Xapoleon said, "An army fights on its stomach." A man with a weak stomach is pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult —almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to suc ceed in business or socially— or to en- Joy life. In tablet or litiuid form Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action — helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver into activity—oils the machinery of the human system so that those who spen'j their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or In the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health. It has brought relief to many thou sands every year for nearly fifty years. It can relieve you and doubtless re store your former health and strength. At least you owe It to yourself to give It a trial. Sold by medicine dealers or send 50 cents for box of tablets—Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. X. Y. You can have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser of 1,108 pages In cloth binding, fully Illustrated wltn colored plates, for 3 dimes or JO cents. Read nil about yourself, your sys tem, the physiology of life, sex prob lems, marriage relations, anatomy, hygiene, exercise, - disease and Its pre vention, simple home cures, etc.—Ad rertlttment. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1915. BURY C. A. DISBROW SATURDAY AFTERNOON [Continued from First Page.] I s CHARLES A. DISBROW Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of I Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Private burial will be made in the Dis brow plot in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. He is survived by >lrs. Disbrow; one grandson, Charles Disbrow Lloyd: and three brothers. Griffin A. Disbrow. of White Pines. X. Y.; Dr. Robert X. Dis brow. of New York city, and George Disbrow, of Brooklyn, X. Y. Was Alile Businessman Charles A. Disbrow was born Octo ber 17. 1849. at White Plains, X. and was educated there and at schools in Xew York city. After leaving home ! he traveled as a salesman for some time and was employed in Galveston, j Texas, for three years prior to settling : in Harrisburg in 1873. In 1879 he married Miss Henriette j Affleck, in Brooklyn. Their only child was a dauehter. the late Mrs. Roberta : Disbrow Lloyd, wife of C. Howard : Lloyd. In her memory the Roberta \ Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society was i fot med. Mr. Disbrow was the organizer of j the Harrisburg Boot and Shoe Com pany in 18S3, now known as the Har- j risburg Shoe Manufacturing Company, i and was president and manager up to the time of his death. He was one of thf organizers of the Harrisburg Boiler and Manufacturing Company and also one of the incorporators of the Union Trust Company and of the Commercial Bank, of which he was president at one time. Park Commissioner He was a member of the Harrisburg i Park Commission from the time of its organization until It was put out of existence by the new third class city i ; laws in 1912. serving ten years as president. He was a city councilman for several terms and president Com ! nton Council one term. As park com missioner and as councllmen he served with the same degree of earnestness and ability he applied to his personal affairs. He was an active member of Grace Methodist Church and was from a family of Methodists, his grandfathers ! on both sides having been Methodist i ministers. One of them, the Rev. ' Luman Andrus. was ordained early in ! the century by the first Methodist I bishop in America, the Rev. Francis i Asbury. The family on the mother's '■ side was descended from French stock. COKE PRODUCTION INCREASES j ConnellsvlUe. Pa., April 1. The I ConnellsvlUe coke trade entered the ! second lr. Smith entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Huntingdon on March 1. 1573. In the later part of October, ISS3, he was. transferred to Duncannon, where he assumed the duties as station agent. Mr. Smith has not lost one day's work from sickness. KXOI.A SHOPMAN RETIRED Jacob Kline, the first man in the Enola shops of the Pennsylvania Kail road to go on the retired list, was presented yesterday with a leather couch and rocker as a token of the esteem in which he was held by the employes in the shops. He has been an employe of the railroad for th* past thirty-eight years and leaves a record of being a' faithful and loyal employe of the company. Standing of the Crews HARItISDI RU SIDK l'biinlvl.iioii—los crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 123. 11.".. 120. 13:.. 184. IIS, 122, 107. 12:!. J 28. 115. Engineers for 10S. 113. 120, 123, 132. Firemen for 10S. 11"'. 121. 132. IS3. Conductors for 102, 104. 107, 110 132. IS3. Flagmen for 103. 113. Brakemen for 107. 113, 120. 121. 12S. 132. IS3. Engineers up: Layman. Supnlee, Al bright, Smeltzer. Kennedv. Brubakcr, Downs, Young. Dennison. Wolfe. Smith, MeGulre, Burg, McCauley, Wambaugh, Powell. Firemen up: Rhoails, Bleich, Ifor stick, Myers, Copeland, Farmer. Mad- J enford. Mulholm. Grove, Cover. Bnls baugh, Shaffer. Watson. Shivo. Lib , hart. Manning, Behman. Huston. Weav er. Arnsberger, Krelder, Robinson, Gel singer. Conductors up: Miller. Ropp. Flagmen up: Bruehl. Harvey. Brakemetv, up: Brown. Knupp, Bus ser. Jackson. Coleman. McGinnis, Desoh. Wiland. >lldli !/"This jftand of Mr. Lybargor was hail ?d two years ago as setting a most .excellent example. The hailing period lis apparentlv over tt has been rain ling lately. . . CITY'S IMPROVEMENT WORK OF 1915 IS ON Contractors Overhauling Equip ment For General Operations as Soon as Weather Permits i While the weather has not opened up sufficiently to permit of a general start of all the work scneduled by the city for the 191b improvement ~ pro gram, those contractors who had not already begun operations were busy to day placing and overhauling machin ery and equipment and in other ways preparing for the early April activi ties. At to-nlglit's meeting of the Hoard 1 of Public Works the resumption of work on the river wall by Stucker t Brothers Construction company and , on the Paxton creek, oy the West Con- , struction company will be discussed. , Stucker Brothers are ready, practical- J ly to go ahead on the putting down of tho remainder of the concrete side- 1 walk on the wall from Walnut to Ma- ; clay street, the last Dit of tho cou- t tract. This will be finished by July | 1 and early hext week will likely lind I the concrete mixer in action. River Front Nearly Iliilsliril By Saturday the filling in the River J Front slopes above"Hardscrabble" will , be finished, it is expected as only a i few more hundred loads of Cue earth 1 will be needed. For the last couple of days, half a dozen or more of the motor trucks which had been recalled • from Baltimore by the Brown-King Construction company, excavating contractors for the Pennsy freight site, j have been hauling dirt to the west end river embankment. Planting will 1 lie started as the weather permits. Wildwood park driveway from Ma clay street to tho breast of the dam has been tilled in witli cinilers. rolled and scraped and is now open lor ser vice. The bridges in tho big track are being repaired and the footoridge over the Paxton creek above the ilam is tieing rebuilt. The work on the new concrete bridge over Spring crock in Cameron parKway is being hustled aiong while the work on the entrance and formal driveway to Reservoir at Twenty-first and Market is practically finished. To I login Paving Work Paving operations will i>e started within a few uays by the Central con struction and Supply company accord ing to Commissioner W. i-t. juyncn to day. The first job to be unuertaKen win be Derry street from Twenty-third to the eastern city limits. Bom the paving and the railway companies nave oeen notified and as soon as tne curbing is received the work will be gin. Aiaraet street from .Nineteenth to Twenty-first street will be tne next section to be paved. The curolng, ac cording to Mr. Eynch, will be supplied oy C. ±'. Waiter, contractor. Prooably tnc only big sewer con tracts that are unuer way now is the extension of the new system in the ousiness district. Contractor W illiani H. Opperman Is now worning north ward trom Chestnut to the Square. Extra night shifts may be put on in the near future to drive the line through the tinder asphalt tunnel lhat will i»e necessary wnere the pipes will cross Market street. Night work will liKciv be insisted upon because of the lack of trarfic congestion. The Central Construction ana Supply com pany is building the Wicomsco street vewer and at lei.se one big sewer job, the new line at Third and Geiger streets, has already been complete by Contractor \V. H. Opperman and ac cepted by the city. siarl islg seiver Monday Monday Contractor John Stucker will begin work on the construction of the new sewer in Carlisle street near Uerry and as soon as the weather con ditions permit Stucker Brothers will {begin the grading of Market street trom Twenty-lirst to the eastern city line. Street repair wiyk is being pushed along as rapidly as possible by Con tractor Charles P. Walter, whose con tract with the city expires Monday. Mr. Walter says he is nearly finished and has put uown about 2,000 yards of paving in patching up the streets. Commissioner Lynch said he doesn't think that the repair work will be en ' tirely completed by Monday, and he evinced surprise at the amount Wai ter said he laid. The commissioner said he hadn't thought that much work had been done. April 7 Mr. Lynch will open bids for the city as phalt repair plant. On the Big Subway On the Second street subway the necessary grading is now under way for the foundations for the sidewalk on tho western side of the street. The paving of the subway, according to Mr. Lynch will likely be started in the near future and the traction com pany and the paving contractor will probably do their work in conjunction. The paving contract will be let by the T. Larry Eyre company, contractors for the whole job and bricks for the slopes of the approach, have already been tested out It is understood. With the exception of a hundred i yards of eurtii on the Meadow Lano (slopes the excavation for the Pennsy | rreight site is practically finished. The sewer and gas mains have been put down and foundations have been laid for the erection of the concrete wall that is to retain the south em bankment of the Cumberland tracks oa the upper section of the site. Gauging Stations For Western Pennsylvania For Flood Prevention Pittsburgh, April 1. Co-operating I with the Pennsylvania Water Supply Commission and the United States Geo ' : logkal Survey, the United States Kn ' ' gineers' office, or the Pittsburgh dis trict. is establishing a system of gaug ing stations in the Allegheny, Monon gahela anil Beaver river basins, cover ing an area of approximately 125,000, square miles. Trus is preliminary to linal recommendations upon which Hood prevention will be based. Observations extending over a period . of five sears must be made before any ! thing like a general system of flood ' prevention works can be undertaken by the Government. The work is in ; charge of Captain Harold C. Fiske, - I nited States Engineers' Corps. Approximately twenty new stations ' will be established in the Ohio water shed. observers for which will be paid * bv the Federal Government. The field : work, however, which forms the bulk > of surveying and expense will be per i formed by the State Water Supply Com- I mission, whose offices are in Harris ' burg. The State already maintains ■ about forty stations in the western part ' of tho State, and the new observing points will be sources of added informa . tion. The United States engineers have , always made use of the observatios of I the State commission. Some of the new stations will be lo rated at Turtle Point. Franklin, and - Freeport. on tho Allegheny river; . Johnstown, on the Conemaugh river; . Brownsville, on the Monogahela river; , Newport, on the Beaver river; a station , above McKeesport. on the Youghio -1 gheny river, and thirteen other stations " on smaller tributaries. I COAL TAKES 50-CEXT DROP r The regular April reduction of 50 cents a ton In all the larger grades of - hard coal «as made to-day by all coal l dealers of the city following the cus ] tomar.v cut made by the mine pro - ducers to stimolate Spring and sum mer business. C-rvap.i MiDOLerwn jftieospißtfi FOREIGNERS TO HELP I CLEAN UP BOROUGH Burgess Will Issue Annual Proda- < mation Soon; Board of Health to Take Part Burgess Fred Wigfleld will issue his annual proclamation for a Spring clean- . up week to commence May 3, within j the next few days. It, is planned to have'this year's clean-up on a larger and more thor- c ough scale than formerly. The rectors c of all the foreign churches have as- 1 sured Burgess Wigfield of their wtl- t lingness to co-operate in giving the 3 foreign sections a thorough cleaning, j and a number of the rectors will read the burgess' proclamation from their , pulpits and urge the co-operation of their parishoners. 1 President Albert Leeds, of the Board of Health, will co-operate with the * burgess and the sanitary committee, oi 1 Council, of which Benjamin Capella is chairman, will be asked to join in the movement to make Steelton a spotless 1 town. * Iron Age Reports Big , Increases in Exports! Rapidly increasing exports in the ] steel trades to foreign countries is re- . ported in to-day's issue of the Iron Age. In part the Iron Age says: ] "Orders placed in the past two weeks with steel works in this country |y l European Governments have exceeded i those in any fortnight since the war I ] began. An important French steel in- j terest has jujst placed 100,000 tons of . bars with a Lake steel works through a Central Western dealer and specitica- ■ tions for 45,000 metric tons of two-inch : and three-inch rounds applying on this order are already In hand. Negotiations are pending for 30.000 tons additional. , Deliveries are to be made at the rate I , of 25,000 tons a month. MUSIC IN GRACES CHURCH Under the direction of Ralph C. West- j brook, a program of music will be pre sented in Grace United Evangelical Church. The choir will sing Calvary at the morning service, and a male chorus will sing "Christ Arose. At the evening's service B. C. Westbrook will i play a piano prelude. "The Palms, and the choir will sing, "Hallelujah. Christ is Risen." and -Gloria, from Mozart 8 "Twelfth Mass." STEELTON PERSONALS Guy Merryman is home from State College. , _ , Douglas Bcidle is home from Leba non Valley College. Martin Kocevat, Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. Professor Harry D. Lighty. River-1 view Military Academy, New York, is. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret ! Lightv, Lincoln street. Miss Florence Gardner, of Sunbury. f is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Barnet, 101 i Lincoln street. George Harclerodo was in Millers-j burg yesterday. MRS. PRESSIjKY ILL Mrs. C. H. Pressley is seriously ill | at her home, 263 Christian street, with pneumonia. BURIAL AT POTTSVILLK IKID.YY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Shuman will be held at 7.30 to-night at the home of her son-in-law, Elmer F. Bcchtel, Front and Felton streets. DISCHARGE HIGH SCHOOL HOYS After a hearing before Squire Gard- j nor. Inst ovenliijf, Frank Francis, Chris topher Wren and Philip Bretz, the three | Steelton High School boys, who were'! arrested for the alleged theft o a , canoe from Edwin O. Hendrickson, were discharged from custody. WILL OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY Special services will be held in many Steelton churches to-morrow, in ob servance of Good Friday. The public scnools will close to-day for a recess until next Tuesday. Local banks and the post office will observe to-morrow as a holiday. SERVICES FOR MRS. SHI MAN Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Sara E. Shuman, who died Tues dav, will be held this evening,. at 7:30, from the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. S. Bechtel. Front and Felton streets. The bodv will be taken to Pottsville, where burial will be made to-morrow. MISS GiI.BERG'S ENGAGEMENT TO BASEBAIX PITCH BR ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Martha Gil bert. of Highsplre, to Cloyd E, Wilson, 1519 Penn street. Harrisburg, has been announced by Miss Gilberg's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Beschler. Mr. Wilson is a well-known baseball player. Last year he held a position on both the Highspire and Middletown teams as pitcher. He is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. MAY SOLVE PROBLEM OF RIVER WALL GAP [Continued from First Page.] ward so that the line will be erected under the bridge. Thus, a gap of about 120 feet will remain, and this, it is proposed by the plan to be submitted at this evening's conference, to abridge by building a ■! flush wall from the water to the pres ent height of the sidewalk level. A railing will be constructed along the top of the wall to protect strollers and at each end of the improved section one of tho ornamental electric light standards will he placed. The ac companying sketch shows the relative position of the proposed wharf and the formal city entrance to the Market street bridge. The proposed change, it is under stood, will not be very costly, inas much as the base for the continuance of the wall has already been provided for. From the north side o fthe gap to the water's edge the wall slopes in such a way that the concrete neces sary to bring the barrier flush with : the sidewalk can easily be put in at comparatively little expense. If the plan Is adopted Commissioner Lynch says he will have the necessary ordinance prepared within a week or ' ten days for presentation to Council so that the change can be made after 11 the sidewalk on the wall from Walnut I street northward, is finished. HUKRTA IS REPORTED TO HAVE REACHED ALECIRAS By Associated Press 1 London, April 1, 4.25 A. M.—A Gi ; braltar dispatch to the Exchange Tele ; graph Company says that General Vlc ; toriana Huerta, former provisional ' president of Mexico, has arrived at i Aieriras. The dispatch states also that the United States Collier Vulcan which carries supplies for the relief of Jews in Palestine and also for United States > warships in Turkish waters, ha» ar f rived at Gibraltar. Advices last night from Madrid were - to the effect that General Huerta sailed - yesterday from Cadiz, ostensibly for llucnos Aires. cm WILL si ; "KING OF GLORY" ; Chorus of Twenty Voices of Cen tenary U. B. Church Has Been Rehearsing For Six Weeks "The King of Glory," ia the title of an elaborate cantata to be presented in Centenary United Brethren Church, Sunday evening, under the direction of A. B. Stouffer. The oast and chorus of twenty-eight voices has been re hearsing for six weeks and have at tained a high degree of perfection. | Mrs. Robert Geese.v will be the organ ist and the cast follows: Soprano—Mrs. E. T. Seal, Miss Ella ) Morrison. Miss Anna Dlegel, Miss ' Pearl Beadel Miss Cella Hartman, , Miss Anna WinklemaJt, Miss Eliza- J beth Behman and Miss Eva Peters. i Altos —3\lrs. George Richards, Mini' Esther Ligan. Mis Opal Pierce Miss!, Anna Sanders, -Miss Gay Beard and 1 Mrs. Bernard Gallagher. Tenors-—R. L. Anderson, Frank j Deibler, Edwin Hoffmaster, Joseph . Wo'f and Robert Krueger. 1 Pass Oliver Barrlch, Herman Beard, Philip Wardley, Harry Hall- i man, Clayton Maurer, Charles Galla- 1 gher and Alben Pierce. THIEVES (JET 35 HENS Chicken thieves, who for months 1 have been making successful raids on henhouse in Steelton and vicinity, last evening stole thirty-five hens from J. T. Thornton, tenant on the J. Don ald Cameron farm, near the borough line. Constables Bomgardner and J. : H. Alleman, armed with seach war rants, are to-day seeking the thieves in Swatara township. In recent months more than a score of robberies have : been successfully "pulled off' in Steel ton and its immediate vicinity. So far the police have made no arrests. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The men's Bible classes, Xo. 5 and 15, of Grace United Evangelical Sun day school have elected the following officers: Teacher, William H. Ickes; president, Edgar C. Houdeshel; vice president. Benjamin C. Hoch: secre tary, Harry J. Acker: assistant secre tary, S. V. Barr; treasurer, J. G. Hum mel. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Will Give Dance. —The degree team of Paxtang council. No. 2. D. of P., will hold a dance in Orpheum Hall, Fri day evening, April 9. Attend Funeral. —Mrs. J. L. Xoggle, Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mrs. William j Burkolder and Miss Marie Burkold i er attended the funeral of Mrs. George Snyder at Jit. Holly Springs yester- I day. I'RIEXDS EDGE IX HEARING Friends of Peter and Slme Lubtclc, two foreigners who were arraigned be fore Squire Gardner on a charge of beating a fellow-countryman, persisted in butting into the proceedings last evening. .Tove Ljubir ic was finally ar- I rested by Constable Bomgardner. He i broke away, struck the officer In the j face and escaped. He was arrested | this morning and taken to jail. hMIDDLETOm - -1 MRS. KK Vl(\S' SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Kearns, who died Tuesday morning, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tlie Kearns home, and at I 2:40 at the old Lutheran Church, North Union street. The Rev. W. R. Rlddlng ton will officiate, and burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. DIES IX PHILADELPHIA. Martin L. Holstein, a resident oi Middletown. died yesterday in a Phila delphia hospital. The body was brought to Middletown last evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Holstein is survived by a son, Robert: daughter, Mary; a" brother, .Tohn, of Harrlsburg, and two sisters, -Sirs. Mary Yeager and Mrs. Adeline Sliaffner, Hummeistown. He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the Junior Order United American Mechanics. BECOMES A NURSE Miss Rachel Poist. a gradate of the ' Middletown High School, entered the German Hospital. Philadelphia, yester day, to become a trained nurse. I-OBERLIN ■»'«■»! 1 STUDENTS VMM. PRESENT "FRANCES, THE SUFFRAGETTE" "Frances, the Suffragette,' is the title of a playlet to be staged by the Senior class of the Swatara township high school. Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. The cast includes: Ethel Aungst, Evelyn Waldley, Anna Stroup, Edith Aungst, Cathryn Miller, Esther Stouffer. Claire Stewart, Ruby Tt-.umma, Ethel Rupp, Grace Gluntz, Harry Papenfus, Frank Horstiek, ltalph Bishop, McKlnley Young, Hiles Thorn ton, Frank Waldley and Earl Scheaffer. City's School Board Pays Off $78,000 of Its Bonded Debts Harrisburg's school district paid off $56,000 more of its bonded Indebted ness to-day when the bonds of various issues from 1901 to 1910 were redeem ed. The sum raises the total amount that has been paid off by the re demption of bonds during the past year to $78,000. In addition the dis trict also paid out $16,000 on its inter est coupons. The money was all provided for in the budget and was ready to be paid out by School Treasurer G. W. Mcll henny, when the claimants turned up with bonds or coupons. CLARK'S OFFICE CLOSE® fly Associated Press . Washington, D. C., April 1. —Speaker Clark's office closed its doors to-day until the reconvening of the Sixty , fourth Congress. Attaches of the office left to join the Speaker In Missouri. In a large , box of personal relics shipped ahead to the Speaker was a massive inkstand, presented to him by Representative Casey, of Pennsylvania, who represents the coal mining dls ; trlct. ANOTHER COMPANY SUSTAINED By Associated Press 1 Ha/.leton. Pa., April I. The G. R. 1 Markle Company, operating the Jeddo : collieries. Is sustained to-day by for mer Judge George Gray, of Wilming ton. Tie!., umpire of the anthracite con ciliation board, in Its contention that 1 pay for brattice work Is Included In , the wage scale against the contentions i' of the men that thev be given extra allowance. fty "GETS-IT," It's : Magic For Corns! S'ew. Simple, Common - Sense Way You will never know how really easy t is to get rid of a corn, until you havo :ried "GETS-IT." Nothing llk« it has *ver been produced. It takes less time :o apply it than It does to read this. It Kal-yil Cora-pains in Etbtt Nenrol Uaa "GrrS-ITi" It "Goto" E*«ry Cora Sorely, Quickly! will dumbfound ''ou, especially if you have tried everything else for corns. Two drops applied In a few seconds— that's all. FThe corn shrivels, then comes right off. painlessly, without fussing or trouble, if you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick, corn-pressing cotton-rings: corn-pulling salves: corn teasing plasters—well, you'll appreci ate the difference when you use "GETS IT." Your corn-agony will vanish. Cut ting ami gouging with knives, razors, tiles and scissors, and the danger of hloodpoison are done away with. Tr.\ "GKTS-IT" to-night for any corn, cal lus, wart or bunion. Never falls. I "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists \ everv;where, 23y a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Uawrence & Co., Chicago. Advertisement. STATE MUST RAISE TEN MILLION MORE [Continued from First Pujfe.] start of repair work on roads and op posing repeal of any of the main high way routes, precipitated the discus sion. Mr. Wilson moved that the resolu tion, be referred to the committee on roads suying that the subject matter appears to be bearing fruit, lie said that the resolution was offered In good faith and without any deslro to em barrass anyone. "It seemed to me to bo a very necessary act to bo passed upon by this House, but inasmuch as we havo assurances fro mthc right direction that this subject will havo prompt attention I move that the res olution go to the committee on roads." "We are drawing to a close and ad journment is perhaps only a month off, and so far as 1 can see there is very little being dono in this legisla ture so far towards rafslng additional revenues for the Commonwealth. Un less some move Is made in this di- J reetion at once unless we do have f some revenue bills out of the ways / and means committee and passed by / this legislature and put upon the stat- / i ute books of this State we are goings' to find ourselves at the close of th ft session in almost the same conditio that we have been in the past session after session and whatever legislation we may put through will be handi-| capped for lack of money. The vital thing in this whole road problem in Pennslyvania to-day is the matter of finance, of funds with which to build roads. We cannot build out of papers newspapers or wind; JJf* takes cash. "It does not seem to me," continued Mr. Jones, "that the ways and means committee is giving us the revenue bills which they should provide not only to build up the road system of the State but' for the public schools. Mr. Speaker, we know what is neces sary in the way of a road appro priation for which we should have at least fifteen million dollars besides twenty million dollars for schools. In addition to the financial support for all the expenses of government ithere should be revenue bills passed to provide at least ten millions of dollars additional revenue in order to properly take care of the roada and schools and the various other in-l stitutions of tho State." Sir. Dell, Huntingdon, opposed ping any of the main highway routes. He said that in the campaign last Fall both parties emphasized the necessity of taking care of the highways and remarked: "I do not know that it would be wise to add any more roads, but I do feel that it would be a be trayal of the people for us to drop one mile of any of the roads provided in the highway system." Dr. Dunn, Philadelphia, declarfe'il that the country people, who would have been the most benefited by the fifty million dollar road loan last year, had allowed themselves to be "falsely f Impressed" and had voted down the I loan while Philadelphia, which would not have received any of the money, gave It a big majority. As a result tho State is badly off for money to carry on road work. Assurance that the way and means committee was about to report out some revenue raising measures was given by Mr. Shaffer, Columbia. It is understood that prompt action on the anthracite tax act is planned. Af ter several members had discussed the proposition the resolution was sent to the roads committee. A Strength, Flesh and Body Builder F§r Spring Run Down,. Underweight People Put nn Ten to Twenty Pounds of Healthy Fleah Most people show a tendency to lose weight In winter. The fat making ma terial In the foods they eat, which at other seasons keep fleslv and weight at normal Is partially diverted in cold weather and instead is used to furnish heat for the body. Then most of us ac quire coughs, colds or the grippe which tear down flesh, lower vitality, cause a considerable loss in weight and leave us in a rundown condition In the Spring. Any material loss of weight should be regarded with alarm and prompt measures taken to regain the lost flesh. A splendid body builder and flesn pro ducer Is found in a preparation known as Sargol, which can be found at drug gists everywhere and which seldom fails to give the user a weight Increase of from ten to twenty pounds within a few weeks. Sargol does not of itself make flesh. It is a small tablet which readily dissolves In tho stomach and. mixing with the fats, sugars and starches of the food you eat. prepares these flesh making materials Into a form where the blood can easily absorh and distribute them throughout the body. It is really amazing how qulcklv and easily lost flesh and weight return when Sargol is used with your meals. With returning normal weight comes too a corresponding return of health. , .spirits, ambition and vitality and you soon feel your old i;elf again. George A. Gorgaa and leading druggists every where sell and recommend Sargol and every package contains a guarantee of weight Increase or money back, Cnutl»nt—While Sargol Is also wldelv used for overcoming nervous dyspep sia and general stomach troubles itn action in Increasing weight is so prac tically certain that its use is not recom mended to those who are not willing to put on .ten or more pounds of flesh. —Advertisement 9