Flush Your Blood Get it Cleansed Remarkable Remedy That Works All Through Your Body. When you put a tablespoonful of S. R. S. into your stomach It gets straight into your blood. In less than Ave min utes it has become a wave of restora tive Influence wherever the blood has circulated. Does this read like magic? But it is absolutely true. Those power ful digestive juices in the stomach can not change the medicinal effect of S. S. S. The liver can not burn it. The lungs, skin and kidneys excrete it only after S. S. S. has set in motion millions of cells and nerves to throw off the count less germs that have infested every part of the body. And as S. S. S. continues to battle those troublesome pests that gather in the form of pimples, boils, ec zema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism and other so-called blood disorders, it rouses into action a myriad of strajige but well understood corpuscles called lueeocytes that actually devour or change or con vert disease germs so they are readily and quickly cast out of the body. It is probably the best appreciated blood medclne known. You will find 8. S. S. on sale In nearly every drug store In the U. S. Get a bottle today. And if your case is peculiar, wrlt6 to the Medical Department, The Swift Specific Co., 103 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. It Is con ducted by a noted physician. BfIEITCiiTS COLO BY GIVE SYRUP OF PIGS Cleanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick. When your child suffers from a cold tion't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peev ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad. stom ach sour, give a teaspoonfui of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs," to eva cuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. > Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know Its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genu ine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company."—Advertisement. WALK ON WALL READY TO MACLAY BY MAY 1 [Continued from First Page.] work on the "front steps of Harris burg." To date one-half of the walk from Calder to Relly street has been put down while beyond that point alter nate blocks have been laid for some distance. As soon as the section north of "Hardserabble" is finished, gangs will be put to work putting down the sidewalk south of "Hard scrabble" to Market street. Continue Steps at Market Street If the proposed plan for continuing the line of steps all the way through from Walnut to below Market street— thus eliminating the coal wharf at Market street—as suggested by Com missioner W. H. Lynch is approved of and authorized by Council, that sec tion of ths improvement will be fin ished last. tWork on Harrisburg's other big im provement, the Paxton creek job, will likely be resumed next Monday. The Boardof Public Works held a meeting yesterday afternoon and fixed the time. Incidentally at Board received a re port from its consulting engineer. James H. Fuertes on the results of his Spring Inspection of the various im provements. Mr. Fuertes approves of the plan to continue the steps through at Market street. Baby of Future is Considerei thought hag been given In lat« A years to the subject of maternity. In ~ the cities there, are maternity hospitals 1 equipped with modern methods. But most women prefer their own homes and in the towns and vinages must prefer them. And since this is true we know from the great many splendid letters written on the subject that our "Mother's Friend ' is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain end what a splendid influence it was on the nervous system. Such helps as "Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful influence upon babies of the future. Science says that an Infant derives Its sense and builds its character from cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil mother certainly will transmit a more healthful Influence than if she is ex tremely nervous from undue pain. Thl« Is what a host of -ffomen believe who u:*d "Mother's Friend." These points are more thoroughly ex plained In a little book mailed free. "Mother's Friend" is sold in all drug stores. Write for booS. Bradfleld Regula tor Cq., 411 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. ' • . "vw * ■ "7 ■ ■ \-<. i • ( FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH /' APRIL 9, 1915. Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright 1015, by Serial Publication Corporation. The men were at the table an In credibly short time. They gulped their food, and then, tired and sleepy, they lay down on straw pallets for a few minntes of honest rest, while the cold and starred little runaway bride in the itttie looked down with ravenous eyes on yrhat they had left. The odor of the hot coffee made her feel faint. Only terror kept her on the alert The Important thing to June in her predicament was to devise some mode of escape, but the opportunity to do ao was terrifyingly remote. CHAPTER 111. mHE woman below was acting! strangely as she cleared awaj the remains of the breakfast! and washed the dishes. Front time to time she passed near her hua band, bending over slightly, and flnallj she stopped beside him and listened t{ his breathing, but she shook her head and went away. Big Ben was quit* plainly fast asleep, sprawled in com plete relaxation, while lean Jake wa« snoring with great energy. The wo man stooped and touched her hus j band's shoulder. He moved slightly | and she went back to her dishes. Th<' next time she came he did not even twitch at the touch, nnd with deft fin. gers she reached into his vest pockel and extracted a little chamois bag. So that was how one woman solved her money problem, and ner burning eyes told with what bitterness she had resorted to this bold step. Of more value than her husband, even in his low profession, she was still his suplnt Inferior in the rights of possession : «v- _ v ',l "X; ' : rr /i\ * //ffIVA \ i //! * || «r | . _ Down the Channel Sped the Little i Cutter. What she had was a gift from hitn! and, as June had heard him put it him | self, he gave her what was good foi her. The woman! She was coming up th< ladder! The fugitive hidden in the at tic was stunned by this unexpected ac tiou. Nearer and nearer came the wotnan'l head, and nearer and nearer to th< edge of the trapdoor extended .Tune's i Strang young hands! "Babe?" Flub stirred uneasily. The woman was down the ladder lik<! a cat "What?" No answer. The man was still sound; asleep. The woman stood over him foij awhile to make sure of this and started for the ladder again. Halfway across' the room she hesitated, turned, walked swiftly to the end of the hut and hid : the little chamois bag beneath a !oos< 1 stone behind the stove. She wrts putting away the last of the' dishes when suddenly she stopped turned, and a slow smile spread upon her lips. Her eyes burned with a som-. her fire. She went over to Big Ben j and deftly secured a long, slendei \ cigarette holder. • She crossed swiftl;;! to her husband and inserted the holdei j in his top vest pocket, so that its! shining tip protruded. The water cnsl; ! stood by Big Ben's head. \..th ii gleam in her eye the woman went, over, filled the rusty tin cup nnd de-: liberately poured a fourth of its con j tents over Big Ben's face. "Excuse me," she laughed as he jumped up nnd with the same motion jerked a revolver from his pocket. He grinned at her sheepishly as he saw the sparkle of mischief in her eye, and he wiped his face with his sleeve, "You done it o' purpose," he speculat ed, chuckling. S Think so?" she dimpled, ig Ben's eyes brightened. "I believe you're after that shawl." "Flub'd sell it." And she glanced: across at the sleeping man with vin j dietive hatred. "Take it,' urged Big Ben, "and it Flub sells it tell me." He picked up the] shawl and clumsily threw it around the woman's shoulders. She looked down at the shawl nnd toyed with its long, delicate fringe. She took it off slowly aud gave it back to the man. "Nothing doing.'.' she Badly decided; then she slowly turned and looked at her husband and walked away. There was a softening in Big Ben's eyes as she walked away, and then he, too, glanced at the sleeping Flub. He stroll ed to the door nnd came back. Sudden ly he stopped. The gleam of something yellow had caught his gaze. He walked close and bent low. He pulled the cig arette holder out far enough to identify it and pushed it back: then he gave the sleeper a kick. "Get np. you thief!" he roared. Flub sprnng up, dazed. "What's that?" "I said get up. you thief!" roared Big Ben as lean Jnke abruptly stopped snoring and Jumped up. He was half way to the ladder before he .realized that this was not a raid, and .tune, di vining his Intention, rose swiftly and put her hands on the loose clapboards of the roof. Ben jerked the cigarette holder from Flub's pocket. "You stole it!" Flub seemed dazed by the accusation, but suddenly -he let out a yell. Me chanically he had reached in his vest pocket, as was his habit when the chamois bag was there, and had discov ered his loss. "My diamond 7* ho yelled. "It's gone!" And his face turned white as he looked around the tense group. Slowly comprehension came to him. "You framed me!" he suddenly shout fcd, pointing a trembling finger at Big Ben. "You copped my diamond; then you planted this cigarette holder so you could"— "You're a liar!" bellowed Big Ben and sprang for his accuser. A knife gleamed in Flub's hand, and he slashed savagely at his onrusblng opponent. With a roar of rage Big Ben caught the descending wrist wrested the weapon from it and plung ed it to the hilt in Flub's breast. There was a piercing shriek from the attic and a tearing of boards. The woman, quick of mind as she was of body, was the first to comprehend what that might meau. She sprang to the ladder, but as she went she cast a backward glance at the lifeless man on the floor. There was no shudder in her, only cold triumph. "It's a girl! She's on the roof!" cried the woman as she gained the attic. Lean Jake was the first out of the door, and Big Ben just after him. They rounded the corner of the hut Just In time to see June jump from the roof and dart for her boat It was the woman who caught her. "Let me go!" Implored won't tell!" Those last three words would seal her fate in the mind of any murderous thief. Big Ben had caught her roughly by the arm, aud now he looked in quiringly at the others. "Drown her," advised Lean Jake, who was more full of fear than a thief should be. "She knows too much." All three of them looked at the wa ter. If spread -'ar into the marshes, and it held its secrets well and long. Without a work Big Ben swung June up in his arms and started with her to the water's edge, while she littered shriek upon shriek. A shot and then another answered Jnne's piercing shrieks, aud down the channel from the inlet swiftly sped the little cutter, with Orin Cunningham at the wheel, revolver in hand. "Hands up!" yelled a strong voice, and another shot startled the air of the marshes. Gilbert Blye! He stood up in his racer, aud over the wheel bent heavy Edwards, his eyes narrowed and his thick lips firmly set Big Ben had dropped June at the first shot and had reached for his re volver. Lean Jake had dropped flat on the ground behind a bowlder, but before Big Ben could return the fire of the oncoming boats from the Hilarity he was confused by a shot from an other quarter, nnd through the reeds of the marsh there pushed a narrow steel gray motorboat, in which stood a tall man with a soft hat and a loosely knotted cravat. A stranger! And he was nearer to the helpless June than her pursuers from the Hilarity! She ran toward him like a deer, and as his driver drew close inshore June sprang into the boat. "Hurry!" she cried. "Please hurry!" The man. evidently an artist from the canvases and folding easel in his boat followed her terrified gaze as she glanced back, her terror divided l»e --tween the murderers on the island and the men in the boats. The artist lower ed June to a seat beside him. and, with a word to the driver, they darted away toward the channel. A shot whizzed over their heads as they started, and shot after shot resounded from the up per channel. The man with the white mustache paid no attention to Big Ben as he steered his swift little cutter around the island and struck into the lower channel after the artist and the beauti ful young girl who had escaped from the attic. Nor did the man with the black Vandyke waste any time upon the astonished tbievas as his boat, too, whizzed around the curve. Lean Jake raised up from behind his bowlder as the boat shot by, and the three —Babe, Big Ben and Jake—looked at each other in bewilderment. Another boat came swishing down past the island. It was driven by a blazing eyed little chauffeur with a tiny mustaohe, and he was shouting at the top of his voice. Behind him sat stiffly u woman with high cheek bones aud a wilderness of guuis, and she. too, was shouting: "Voiia! Volla! Voila!" Another boat! In It were two men nnd a woman, the driver a plump faced little man with deep concern upon his brow, the woman hysterical and the nther man with his teeth and flsts clinched. For ten minutes Babe and Big Ben and Lean Jake stood there in pumb stupefaction, waiting for another boat Svse Runaway June in motion pic tures every Monday at the Victoria Theater. The pictures each week por tray the episode published in the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- ment. Runaway June will be shown In mo tion pictures every Monday at the Royal Theater, Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. (To be continued Monday.) SAILINGS ORDERED POSTPONED London, April 9, 4.31 A. M.—ltalian/ steamers In American ports have been ordered to postpone all sailings until April 20, according to a Rome dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany. CITY SIMM 13TH WARD FIREHQUSE Taylor Receives Proposals For Construction For Sum Well Within Appropriation By readvertising for bids for the construction of the new Royal fire house in the Thirteenth ward, Com missioner M. Harvey Tayloi*. superin tendent of parks and public property, not only will be able to recommend the award of a contract at Tuesday's session of council and keep within the isuin appropriated for the purpose, but ;he incidentally saved the city some thing like $l,lOO. Several weeks ago Mr. Taylor asked for bids but the lowest sum was con siderably beyond the $7,500 that had been provided for the purpose, with out including the architect's fees. The commissioner, accordingly, asked for bids again and to-day nine proposals were opened. The lowest aggregate j bid received to-day was $7,096, so that the architect's fee can be paid from the appropriation. Several new bidders submitted pro posals for construction work only. W. H. Baker was low on heating for $472, the other bidders being F. W. Weaver, $550: Harrisburg Light and Power Company, $635: E. Mather and Co., $599.88; I. R. Lyme was low on plumb ing at $4 75, the others being M. H. Baker, $482. antl the E. Mather Com pany bid $494.21. The bids for construction included the following: Low, John F. Barnhart, $5,960. Oth er bids included .fugustus Wildman, $6,750; Stapf and Benfer, $6,775; M. L. Grossman, $6,196.80; G. E. Slieaffer, $6,297.28; W. H. Shue, $6,781.45; W. D. Markle.v, $6,297; W. 11. Wagner, $6,525, and Adam Stuekey and Son, $6,550. "VOTES FOR WOMEN" VEILS ARE REJECTED [Continued from First Page.] sentiment in favor of Woman Suffrage through the press. The afternoon session was devoted to a general discussion by county chairmen on the vote of Pennsylvania for and against woman suffrage. The leaders of the movement are confident of success in November. Confident of Success This evening the two hundred dele gates at the conference will attend motion pictures of "Your Girl and Mine," a suffrage drama, at the Regent Theater. Pictures will also be shown of the casting of the Liberty Bell In Troy, New York. This bell will be taken on a long tour throughout the State beginning May 15. in Towanda, Bradford coun ty. It will be shown westward through the northern counties, th .1 down to Clearfield toward Allegheny, reaching Pittsburgh on the Fourth of July, when a big celebration will be held. Will Reach Here in Fall The bell will then be brought east, going through Ilarrlsburg to Phila delphia, October 30, when another big celebration will probably be held. Mrs. Frank M. Itoessing and Miss Hannah Patterson were the principal speakers at the morning session. Miss Maud Younger spoke at the afternoon meeting to-day on "Special Work on Election Day." telling of experiences in the West, when woman suffrage was decided at the polls. The confer ence will close to-night. Says Feminism in U. S. Has Created Third Sex Boston, April 9.—That the feminist movement in America and the higher education of women arc a menace and that feminism mokes a third sex are the convictions of M. Robert Ilugues Le Roux. editor of Le Matin, Paris, who Is visiting Boston with his Amer ican wife. These are some of the things he told a gathering of society people to day at the home of Mrs. Bayard Thayer, No. 84 Beacon street: "In France we recognize but one vocation for a woman-—-marriage." "Women prefer being loved to being worshipped." "The business woman is also a member of the third sex. She demands an equality with the men and the privileges chivalrous men have be stowed on women as well." Germany Agrees to Pay For Loss of American Vessel and Her Cargo By Associated Press Wasliinton, D. C., Anril 9.—Secre tary Bryan had before him to-day the reply of the German government to the recent American note regarding th» destruction of the American ship William P. Frye. together with her cargo of whpat, by the German aux iliary cruise". Prinz <Eltel Friedrich, In which Germany announced her inten tion of compensating the owners of the Frye. The United States government had claimed an indemnity of 3228,059.54. The reply had been transmitted by Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, in which the German government de clares that the sinking of the Frye was justified under international law and assumes liability for the ship and i cargo as well under the treaties of 1799 and 1828. Germany declares, however, that the case will have to be taken before a prize court to establish facts regarding ownership of ship and cargo. Germany's contention Is that the Frye's cargo of wheat was contraband because it was consigned "for order" to Queenstown, declared to be a Brit ish fortified port. HARRISBURG GIRL IS HURT UN AUTO WRECK Miss Lucretia Erisman, daughter of Charles Erisman, North Fourth street, narrowly escaped serious injury In an auto accident near Columbia yester day. Miss Erisman with A. SI. Rogers and family and Miss Florence Piekel, of Intercourse, Lebanon county, wer.e enroute home from Ronks, when the automobile skidded and toppled over. The passengers were held fast for a time under the auto, and escaped with slight bruises. DRAMATIC DUEL IX MIDAIR By Associated Press Fumes. Belgium, via Paris, April 9, 5.45 A. M. —A dramatic duel in the air in which a German aircraft was brought down by Roland G. Garros, a famous French aviator, inside the allied lines, was described last night by Major Raoul Pontus, son of the former Belgian minister of war, who witnessed the combat. The German at first succeeded in rising above Garros' machine, but the latter, by a clever twist, escaped and then flew atop the German. CASTOR IA ForlirfimsandCMrfun. Bears the The Kird You Have Always Bought Slgn o a f ture IP'%4 NEWTS OF THDST \ COURTESY FIRST; NEW MOVEMENT P. R. R. Employes to Be Taught How to Treat Patrons Kindly; Plan Schools Along Line "Courtesy First," Is the latest slo gan for Pennsylvania Railroad em ployes. It is a new department of the "Safety First" movement. Courtesy treatment of all patrons and em ployes will be urged. Tn order to get this new branch working, a series of meetings will be held along the main line. The first courtesy school will open at Broad street sfytion, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, April 13, anil will con tinue two (lays. All employes on the Terminal division from-the office boy up liaa been requested to attend this school. Just what methods will be used in teaching courtesy is nol known, hut a program has been out lined and these schools promise much Interest. School For Harrisburg The sifhool sessions will be held at Lancaster, Harrisburg. Lewistown, Altoona Grcensburg, Pittsburgh and other points, according to the present arrangements. It is said the school in Harrisburg will be held at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. In explanation, It is said, the Penn sylvania Railroad company is making this "courtesy" move, "believing that the kind of treatment passengers and shippers receive in the ordinary day to-day affairs, from those on the rail road with whom they come in contact, largely determines the number of friends made for the railroad." Those who have been requested to attend these meetings include, assistant sta tion masters, clerks in ticket offices, ticket examiners, ushers, elevator at tendants, eheekmen, station patrol men, telephone operators, cab start ers, package, parcel and ladies' room attendants, station porters and clerks and others in freight agents' offices. Retrenchment Orders Hit Atoona Employes Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Pa., April 9.—Orders were issued yesterday, putting the Pennsyl vania Railroad machine shops on 40 hours a week. They had been operat ed 46 and 55 hours, although there was not enough work to keep the men busy all the time. Locomotives are re pairfed In the machine shops. Ov#r 4,000 men will be affected. They will bo employed four ten-hour days, with Fridays and Saturdays off. A number of locomotive flrem.en were also suspended and extra engi neers reduced to regular firemen. Nine yardmen were furloughed. Since February 1, the Pennsy has suspended nearly 150 brakemen and firemen residing in this city. Noth ing was learned relative to further re trenchment among yard employes, but it is believed that the Pennsy can not further decrease its force of yard employes without seriously hamper ing Its classification yard. [Local shops have been on short hours for sometime. Officials could not say positively as to any further retrenchment.] March Coal Business Shows Further Decrease Anthracite coal shipments In March were 4,985,398 tons, 179,305 tons less than in March, 1914. With the excep tion of 1913, the tonnage was the smallest for that month In several years. The Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company was the largest shipper, the first time for many months in which its tonnage has ex ceeded that of the Lehlgli Valley Railroad. The Philadelphia and Read ing and the Delaware and Hudson were the only roads to show Increases in tonnage. Shipments for the first three months of the year have been 13,995,040 tons, a decrease of 46H.846 tons compared j with last year. For this period the Lehigh Valley was the largest ship per, and this road with the Delaware and Hudson, was the only company to show an increased tonnage over last year. The Central Railroad of New Jersey shows a loss of 357,976 tons. MORE LOCOMOTIVE ORDERS Orders have been received by the Baldwin Locomotive Works for the following locomotives: Five mikado type for Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad, two four-wheeled" switchers for the Standard Oil Com pany, and one six-wheeled switcher for Chestnut Ridge Railroad, one consoli dation type for Mount Hope Mineral Railroad, and two eight-coupled switchers for Lehigh and New England Railroad. RAILROAD NOTES Charles J. Jones, clerk in the office at No. 1 enginehouse, has been pro moted to a position with the airbrake forces. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has assigned twenty-five mem bers for the new chamber of com merce body of that city. Western railroads are advertising for 10,000 laborers. Air brake tests were given in the local Pennsylvania railroad yards at | DE yesterday. Beginning to-day a new fast freight will run over the Philadelphia divi sion between Harrisburg and Philadel phia. The train will leave Harrisburg at 5 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 2 a. m. Standing of the Crews HAIUtISBURG SIDE I'lillmlcliililn I>lvt»lon llB crew to go first after 3.30 p. ni.: 132, 124, 128, 119. 123, 118 17, ion. 115, 127, 105, 12G, 117. Engineers for 108, 117, 132. Firemen for 108. 109. 115, 120, 1 27. Conductors for IJJ2, 104, 115, 118, 124, 127. 128. Flagmen for 108. 113. Brakemen for 102-2, 105, 115, 1 16, 118. Engineers up: McCauley. Hlndman, Davis, Manley, Kautz, Bisalngar, Fos ter, Newcomer, Speas, Young. Trnnant. Firemen up: Wagner, Robinson, Wagner, Arnsberger. Yentzer, Gel singer, Moffatt, Herman, Grove. Myers, Bushey. Durall, Martin, Farmer. Conductor up: Miller. Flagmen up: Clark, First. Brakemen up: Arinent, Bogner, Bus ser, Bryson, Colllnn, 1-Ilvner, Mumma, Brown, Allen, Fergueson. Middle Dlvtulon —j S crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 24, 21, 216. Preference: 3. Flagman for 24. Engineers np: Slmonton, Smith, Kugler, Havens, Carman, Mumma, Hertzler, Free, Knlsley. Firemen up: Arnold, Fritz, Liebau, 1 "United Hats" i m ® 'BB ALL STYLES sfc <■ £rx $5.00 STYLES j 1 ONE PRICE «PI.DU $3.00 VALUES jg | The Hat For Every Man j j |=|| ring out every Hj they stand alone in the H ly.j field dominating every 1 W wi'sSf | Pi wear a "United" "and // lj |^///J p|j Ei f IC j 1 ' 6 , erenc^ e ~ jit t<] us prove our words. Factory to You—Stores in Principal Citjee H I gj 1 United Hat Stores, inc. 1 jp! Third and Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. j=i| MAIL ORDERS PREPAID SEND YOUR SIZE j|| Fletcher, Ross. Conductor up: Paul. Flagmen up; Bodley, Miller. Brakemen up: Rissingrer, Spalir, My ers. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Blosser. Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Scliiefer, Rauch, Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell Bartolet, Getty, F.arkey. • Engineers for 306, 1820. Firemen for 306, 2260. 1255, 1831. E.\Ol,A side: Philadelphia Division 219 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 209, 215, 214, 205, 202, 227, 230, 233, 238, 232, 207, 225, 212. 220, 239, 228, 218. Engineers for 205, 20", 212, 214, 215, 225. 236. Firemen for 203, 205, 207, 225, 232. Conductors for 14. 25. Flagmen for 02. 12, 17. 36, 39. Brakemen for 14, 25, 36. Conductors up: Stauffer, D'ervees, Pennell. Flagmen up: Snyder, Ford, Camp. Brakemen up: Rice, Myers, Shuller, Deets, Boyd, Long, Summy, Werts, Vandling, Campbell. Middle Ulvlnlou —llß crew to go after 2.30 p. rn.: 115, 107, 238, 222, 452, 109. Engineer for lis. Fireman for 115." Conductor for 107. Flagman for 118. Brakeman for 118. THE READING llnrrlnliurK Division —7 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 24, 10, 23, 19, 14, 17, 16, East-bound 56 crew first to go after 7:30 a. m.: 60, 61, 63, 53, 58, 68, 52, 62. Firemen for 17. 24. Conductors for 62, 17. Brakeman for 16. Engineers up: Woland. Kettner, Mar tin, Fetrow, Pletz, Barnliart, Wyre, Wood, Morne, Tipton, Fortney, Rich wine. Firemen up: Dobbins. Snader. Hen derson. L,ongeneeker, King, Bowers, Anspach, Anders, Stephens, Carl, Zu kowski, Sullvan, Fulton, Bingaman, Nye. Brakemen up: Yoder, Ely, Painter, Kapp, Machainer. Ayres, Hoover, Shader. Creager, Gardner, Miles, Shearer, Binkaman, Miller, Ensmlngei. Planting Elms Along Western Curb of Front St. Above Hardscrabble City Forester Mueller began Thurs day the planting of elm trees along the western curb line between Hard scrabble' and Maclay street. In the autumn of 1913, by agree ment of practically all property own ers, American elms were planted from Harris to Division streets on the east ern side of Front street. Planting Hlver Slopes As rapidly as these contractors clear the way Park Commissioner Taylor's force will follow with the final grad ing and planting of the entire space from the western curb line to within live feet of the granolithic walk. City Forester Mueller is also prepar ing for considerable tree planting in the wider section southward from Hamilton street. Commissioner Taylor Is considering tlie making of paths from the top of the slope to the bottom at every street intersection, which he believes would be more desirable than steps for old people and children and mothers with baby carriages. At least, several such approaches may be specified, if not at all intersections. SWOBODA MAKES PROTEST Paris. April 9, 6.15 A. M.—Raymond Swoboda, charged with espionage and arson, was interrogated yesterday be fore the second permanent court martial in Paris. Swoboda protested against his arrest, but said he was ready to stand trial on any charge. SCHMIDT'S Sa'urday 59c FRESH CUT CQ_ Dozen R O SE S Dozen SPENCER PEAS Ready to Wear—Pin and Cord Free 15c GARDENIA 2 for 25c SCHMIDT 313 Market Street and FLORIST P. R. R. Station 15 Believe Boys Procured S2OO From Hill Homes Thieves entered two houses on tlie Hill last night and got away with silverware, jewelry and other articles, valued at *2OO. At the home of Fred E. Rowe, 806 North Seventeenth street and that of L. Griffin, No. 809, drawers, desk and bedrooms werq found ransacked. Both families were out. Detectives "White and Murnane believe small boys pulled oit both jobs. FRENCH 1)ICVKI/OP OFFENSIVE/ By Associated Press London, April 9, 11.55 A. M. —The French movement between the Meuse and the Lorraine frontier is develop ing a distinct offensive, with General Joffre pushing his advance, while the Germans are making fierce counter attacks. This is the substance of tlie latest dispatches reaching London from the continent. MAKES YOUR STUFFED, CATARRHAL HEAD CLEAR AS A BELL When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and oajtarrh, head, nose and throat stopped up, air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrhal discharges that have collected during the night and you can hardly breathe—just put a little Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with the pleasant healing oil of Hyomei be tween your lips. Hold it there while dressing and breathe the medicated, antiseptic, germ l.'lllng air deep into your nose, throat and lungs with every breath you draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, you will breathe with ease and comfort, eat your breaKfast with a relish and go about your day's work with •> clear brain and steady eye. This clean smelling, germ destroy ing air of Hyomei penetrates deep down into every fold and crevice of the membraneous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid sprav ' ould possibly get and absolutely kill's and drives out of your system every germ it finds there, heals the inflamed, swollen tissues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improve ment. A few weeks' use and every ca tarrhal germ is killed and driven out of your system Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree give you a guarantee with every complete in haler set you purchase that if it does not satisfy they will glad' return every cent you paid for it, but if using for the first time be sure to ask for the Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit, as the smaller package does not contain the inhaler. H. C. Kennedy, or most any other reliable druggist will ' gladly supply you on request.—Adver tisement. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out I'ffly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength—from any druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Ttarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers