THE GLOBE "Keep roar Eye On the Clock" THE GLOBE S Values Unequalled— JjjjL § | IN THE GLOBE'S g g One Thousand Suit and Overcoat £ % Campaign—A Profit-Sharing Sale The thing of real importance to a man buying a ► Suit or Overcoat, whether he is paying the regular or the reduced price,—is not so much the price he pays £ but —the value he gets. 2 fe There is not a Suit or Overcoat in this Great 3 Profit-Sharing Sale that was not an exceptional value <4 fe at the regular price. Good judges of values acknowl- edge the superiority of GLOBE CLOTHES at any | ; jw, pi time, —at any price. | 11, j !/M B No matter how big other reductions may look on Vfi ipj' : Svm paper the greatest clothing values in Harrisburg are fiy'i 1 sii ■ $i J Tpn 55 11 - worth to I i worth to UmMI i 2 $lB * 1 S2O WUL j 4?4i ib CA For Suits <hJ| HC For Suits « to? a * & O'coats *rl 11 * * O'coatp Rj I IP worth to I That Sold J.V $22 5Q ■ a - v at $25 5 BesidCvS these remarkable savings we will give every Suit and Overcoat purchaser a "bonus" check of FIVE PER CENT, of the purchase price if Ave succeed in selling 1,000 j Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats by February 26th. B % ~ Clearance of Men's and Manhattan Shirts £ Boys' Sweaters REDUCED A timely opportunity to buy that Sweater at a real saving. Jl'nn vti mAX's 4 $6.50 SWEATERS, at $5.00 $3.50 SWEATERS, at $2.98 S2BO MANHATTAN'S at*" 81 95 2 $5.00 SWEATERS, at $2.50 SWEATERS, at $n!oO MANHATTANS* at....51.05 -<A $3.50 SWEATERS, at $2.95 $2.00 SWEATERS, at $1.39 MANHATTANS,' at.... $2.85 ijJJ $2.00 SWEATERS, at $1.39 SI.OO SWEATERS, at 980 $5.00 SILK MANHATTANS, $3.85 ■ 5L 5 % Boys' Suits and Overcoats That Were $6.50, Are Now $A of The economy-loving parent will affect a substantial savins as well as please 9 QO the boy with one of these high grade Suits or Overcoats—THK SUITS —many with Jfe; two pairs of Knickerbockers —also many of the celebrated RIGHT-POSTUKIO HEALTH SUITS in £ the lot —all sizes to 18 years. TIIE OVERCOATS —of Chinchilla and Shaggy Cheviots—military or 2J convertible collar style—sizes to 10 years. $ THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" 'ATATAYATATATi YAYAYA^ CONVENTION NEXT WEEK New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 20.—0n Thursday, January 27. a missionary convention will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. All missionary so cieties of the Lutheran churches ill the Cumberland Valley will be represented. RUPTURE A llrlialilr Kipprt of Hitch * tainting C'oiulnit to llarrhthurg W. TV Seeley, the noted expert, will bo in Harrisburg, at the Commonwealth Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan uary 26th and 27th, 1916, where lie will be pleased to have those desiring some thing better than the common truss consult bint. The government has used his goods for years, and many officials represent ing every branch of the service are numbered among his patrons. No fee for consultation. Those treated on former visits are invited to call. Home office, 1027 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cut out and keep for reference. Pollock's SVloney-Saving Hints | . We've learned to take on larger stocks for our weekly V Money-Saving Grocery Sales and this week we re HH ■ prepared as never before to supply you promptly, ■ i courteously ,and more satisfactorily than at any llill previous time. Just go to the phone, call the Pol- mm leek Store nearest you and in less than no time your J I order will be at your door. Our delivery service M GRAPE FRUlT —Extra large fancy fruit, just •la in from Indian River District of Sunny Florida. Some of the finest fruit we've had this sea- i9c TOASTED CORN FLAKES Large package |j| of crispy, well-browned bits of delicious- 1 A ness for the breakfast table. 3 pkgs. for X 27 C Wr ||pi TOMATOES —Large, luscious fruit, packed in J No. 2 cans. An exceptional value owing to the re- H Spl cent increased price in this high quality 1 Q ■j goods. 3 cans OPIOMO TOILET PAPER —An unusually Bm |1 high grade crepe paper, 5 ounces to the roll. "1 Q ■ Cannot clog the drain pipes, 6 rolls X 27 C DEFIANCE COFFEE A high grade blend, roasted for the discriminating lover of good cofi'ee. B Usually commands a higher price, but for Friday 111 and Saturday of this week, our price will 1 A be per pound A 27 C PEAS " Everyday" brand, the product of one of the leading canneries. A good 25c value any- PHO where but for this week-end, 2 cans .... 19c I KINGAN BOX BACON Sliced ready for the I H piping-hot pan. Last week our patrons left mighty 8? few boxes on our shelves and we anticipate a greater JH demand this week. However, you'll find OA us well stocked. Per pound EGGS —Just out of ice-cold storage, carefully selected, and packed in our handy cartons Ofk Hi Ipa —one dozen to the carton uJC |k | IROCERY W STORES f M 19 N. 4th St. 13th and Derry Sts. \ *|| 109 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. A THURSDAY EVENING, v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916. ALLIES' ACTIONS ARE DENOUNCED [Continued From First Page.] vading Belgium and Luxemburg. It is the merest cant, tlie King declared, for Great Britain and France to lalk about the violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg in view of what they had done and are doing themselves, lie denied the military necessity for the blowing up of the bridge or for the occupation of Corfu and he also challenged (hem on the contention that submarines of the Teutonic allies are being supplied from a Greek base. Allies Piqued Be said that the allies, in pique over the failure of'all their calculations in the Balkans were trying to unload on Greece the result of their own stupid ity, 80 per cent, of the Greeks at the beginning were in favor of the allies but now not even 20 per cent, would turn their hand to render them aid. King Constantino did not feel that he could afford to demobilize while the fate of Saloniki is undecided, while lie did not think it probable that i Germany could be victorious in the sense that she could take London, Paris or Petrograd, he believed that it would be very difficult, if not im possible, to conquer Germany in a military way, if economic exhaustion did not; force her to sue for peace, lie expressed finally the opinion that the war would end in a draw. Denies Parallel The interview with the King was transmitted from Athens on January 13, but was sent out from Paris only on January 18 at 3:45 P. M. on January 18, at an earlier hour the highest French authority—whose per sonality is not otherwise indicated — | gave an interview to The Associated j Press in reply to the statements made | by the Greek King. I This authority denies any parallel between the German invasion of Belgium and Luxemburg and the temporary use of certain points in Greece which does not constitute an occupation properly speaking and j which use was made for the most part [with the tacit, consent of Greece. The allies, he said, only' went to Saloniki to aid Greece's ally, Serbia, and to take up treaty obligations which Greece did not fulfill. During the re cent months, he added, the Greek gov ernment permitted Germans and Aus. trians to violate its neutrality by using the Greek coasts and islands as a base for provisioning their submarines. End In Draw The charges about the bridge at Demir Hissar were without founda tion. the French authority said, and tlie question of the sympathies of the Greek people was proved by their ac tion at. the recent elections and their attitude towards M. Venizelos, the friend of the entente. The authority points out that, while the King de clares he cannot demobilize, he for gets to add that the allies continue at his request to advance money to Greece for its mobilization. As for the King's opinion regarding the result of the war, the authority says, it is pleasant that a sovereign who is so impressed by Germany's strength should publicly admit that she can not be victorious, which shows how right impartial people are in pro claiming that she will be crushed. RVXDAM FLOATED By dissociated Press London, Jan. 20, 3.59 p. M.—The Holland-American Line steamship Ryndam, which, after an accident re sulting in the death of three stokers and the injury of four others, ran aground at Gravesend yesterday, was floated to-day. The vessel is anchored at Holehaven. The Ryndam left New York January 5 for Rotlerdam with 151 passengers and a crew of 200 men. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray llair and Stimulate)] Its Growth liy a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum. 1 small box of Barbo Compound and 14 oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Ap ply t.o the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently then every two weeks. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair, it does not' stain the scalp. Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger.—Advertisement. HIGHSPIRE WATER RATES ATTACKED A Complaint Filed With Pub lic Service Commission This Morning Increases of rates V\\ Ky/ of " ,e Higlispire N\\\ Water Company, ef fective November 1, /TMJM'-' were attacked be fore the Pll b'l I c Service Commission Ulinllil plaint filed by H. F. ant j jj_ Mathias, 0 ' P' ac e, in be ■■MIESV half of themselves and neighbors. It was charged that the rates are unjust and unreasonable and the commission is asked to grant relief. The complaint was sent to the water company for an answer. The commisston also received a com plaint from the Atlantic Refining Com pany objecting to an increase of rates by the New York Central Railroad on its Franklin division. Coal, which was hauled at 30 cents per ton, is now charged for at 45 cents. This increase is effective to-day. The complaint of Boyle & McKee against the Pennsylvania Railroad sid ing arrangements at Tryonville. Craw ford county, was dismissed to-day, the complainants failing to appear. J. D. Baker, of Conoy township. Lan caster county, to-day withdrew his complaint against the Pennsylvania. Railroad, which involved a bridge. Bcrrysburg Paid.—The school dis trict of Berrysburg to-day received $389.80. its school appropriation. Mr. Brown to Return. Attorney General Brown, who has been engaged in the big banana trust case in Phila delphia, will return to the city to night. New Justices. —The following jus tices of the peace were appointed to day: Robert H. Engart. Warminster, Bucks county; S. H. Little, Saxton, Bedford county: William S. Shelton, Millheim, Center county: C. E. Linhart and John Sultner, Brentwood, new borough, Allegheny county; R. H. Cun ningham. Armstrong, Simon Anthony, Jacksonville, and J. C. Myers, Wash ington, Indiana county. New Roster Issued. —The new roster of the National Guard has been issued by Adjutant General Stewart. It is complete to the first of the year. Changes On "Win " —Miss Emma Koeney, who had been stenographer for the Park Extension Commission since its organization, has resigned to accept a position with the Department of Labor and Industry. Miss Mary Hay, of this city, succeeds her. Governor Returns.—Governor Brum baugh returned to-day from Philadel phia, where he spoke at the American ization dinner. Want Roads Fixed.—Highway Com missioner Cunningham was yesterday asked to repair parts of State roads in Delaware and Chester counties. He said he would if the money held out. Giving' Personal Attention.—Acting I'irc Marshal C. D. Wolfe is giving per sonal attention to the liarrisburg school tire investigation. Cupid Busy.—("lipid lias been ttiiiß busy in the State Capitol again. There have been several marriages sol emnized in the big granite building since it was opened ten years ago. but the honors for 1916 have gone to Rus sell T. Witson and Amelia D. Delbo, of Lancaster. Mr. "Witson is a clerk in the State Livestock Sanitary Board offices. They visited the Rev. Dr. M. D. Lichleiter. chief clerk of the De partment. of Agriculture, a friend of the groom, and ivere married in the offices of the Department, of Agricul ture. This is the third couple Dr. Lich leiter has married in the Capitol. Bought Eight More. The State Capitol Park Extension Commission to-day purchased eight properties in the Capitol Park extension zone. This is the largest number bought in any one day for some time. AMU Ask Answer.—The Public Serv ice Commission will ask the Pennsyl vania Railroad for an answer to the complaints filed against if yesterday by Pittsburgh district coal operators who object to rates and other matters. The commission will sit here next week, when dates will be set for February hearings. The Das! Pica. —Final pleas will be made to-morrow before the State Hoard of Pardons in behalf of March and Penninßton. condemned to he elec trocuted later in the month for the Pinkerton murder in Delaware county. They were refused commutation and arc asking a rehearing. CHILDREN SAVED FROM FLAMES; 3 INJURED [Continued From First Page.] right ankle, struck by falling ladder. Treated at hospital. Samuel Olscn. 229 Liberty street, Hope Company, abrasions of arms and probably fracture of shoulder blade. Fell from hose cart. Taken to hospital. The blaze, which started in the house at 1115 North Seventh street, occupied by Lechliter and Frank Klingelbrunner, was caused by an overturned lamp or a defective flue, according to Fire Chief John C. Kind ler, who investigated the fire to-day. The storeroom on the first floor of the Lechliter house was used by I. Abramson, a butcher. Abramson, even after the arrival of the firemen made every effort, to sell his stock of meats, and after he could remain in the storeroom no longer, grabbed his money and rushed from the building. Lechliter discovered the smoke and flames on the third floor of his home. In his hurry to give the alarm he rushed past the room on the second floor in which his children were sleep ing. The youngsters were later res cued from the room by Policeman Paul Schelhas and George Peters, a member of the Reily Hose Company. The house at. 1117 North Seventh street was occupied by Mary Stago, who conducts an Italian-American grocery store there. The house at. 1113 was used by B. Bloom, another grocer. Both places were badly damaged on the second and third floors, but Fire Chief Kindler does not believe the loss will exceed SIOOO, which is only partly covered by insurance. Jitney Owners Talk of Operating Their Cars asTaxies; Reorganize 4 The liarrisburg Jitney Association, with President Ed. F. Eisley in the chair, met last evening at the offices of its attorney, Arthur R. Rupley, and reorganized. The new name is the liarrisburg Automobile Transportation Company. Counsel for the company told the jitneyites that if they operated from a given garage or stand in re sponse to calls and returned after their trips to that garage or stand they would he classed as taxi cabs and could thus evade the bond requirements of the new jitney ordinance. Mr. Eisley was re-elected president, 11. W. Sallade was elected treasurer and H. D. Myers secretary. These com mittees were appointed: l<aw, H. D. Myers, T. G. Adams and R. E. Adair: publicity, C. E. Webb. IT. W. Sallade and Mr. Kauffman: by-laws, W. W. Pease, H. M. Weaver and H. E. Forry. NEWS OF S BUILDING MAY BE HELD BACK Stoel Shortage Due to Delivery j Difficulties Is Expected lo Be Felt Building: operations next summer may be hampered by a shortage of structural steel, due to the inability of the producing companies to make deliveries, according to the weekly re view of the steel trades in the Iron Age to-day. A shortage in several im portant materials, particularly spelter and copper, will also hinder steel pro- ! duction, it is predicted. In part the Iron Age says: "The delivery troubles with -which buyers of steel have contended lor | weeks are now more aggravated than at any time, and this condition domi nates the whole steel situation. New business has been quite secondary since the opening of the year. "While the Pennsylvania railroad has relaxed the embargo on export steel products at Pittsburgh so that shipments are made of anything for which vessel room has been provided, i the New England embargo continues and the situation there gives manu facturers much concern. "Late'rail sales include 30,000 tons to the St. Paul, ti.ooo tons to the Pitts- ' burgh & Lake Erie and 4,000 tons to India, with 2,000 tons for Portuguese East Africa practically closed. A new inquiry for Russia is for 60.000 tons, but a S6O freight rate is staggering. "In war steel bars, a 30,000-ton sale for delivery after July has been made to the allies' agents. On shrapnel bars such contracts can still be put' through at 3 cents. On large steel stock 3 ',2 cents and higher is asked. For France about 500,000 tons will be taken at suitable prices for deliveries running into next year." CONFER DEGREES Paxtang Tribe, 243, I. O. R. M., will meet this evening to confer the second and third degrees upon a class of candidates. WOODMEN TO MEET Steelton Camp, 5689. Modern Woodmen of America, will meet this evening to discuss re-organization ol'l the degree team. TO CONTINUE SALE The Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will con tinue the sale of pies, homemade bread and soups in the serving rooms at the church every Friday after 1.30 o'clock. I'MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES Employes of the Wincroft Stove Works attended the evangelistic serv ices in the markethouse last evening. | Meeting at the works at 7 o'clock, the employes marched to the services In a body. MRS. STOUFFER ENTERTAINS Mrs. F. P. Stouffer entertained a few friends from Harrisburg at her home. 4lt Emaus street, Tuesday even ing. The guests were Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. H. Ross Coover, Mrs. J. B. Lightner, Sirs. E. L. Forney and airs. W. W. Anderson. MANY ARE ILL Samuel Baseliore is ill at liis home in South Wood street. Edward Saltzer, of North Catherine street, is ill of typhoid fever. Welsh, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stotz, South Catherine street, is 111 with typhoid fever. TELLS WOMAN'S FART IN HISTORY Penua. Federation Historical Societies Meet Here For lltli Annual Convention The eleventh annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies was held this afternoon in the headquarters of the Historical So ciety of Dauphin County, 9 South Front street. RepresentaUves from the majority of the 43 societies in the organization were present when the Rev. M. D. J.ichliter. president, called the session to order. Following the reading of minutes and recording dele gates present, the Rev. Mr. Lichliter made an address on "Woman and Her Relation to American History." in his address he referred to the 'utter emptiness of the written history as to the part woman has taken in the his tory of the country, lie told of the part that woman had in the discovery of America through the mother and mother-in-law of Columbus and and Queen Isabella. A nearer relationship of woman was referred to: how back in the homes of the people ten to iifteen years before the Revolution, the mothers of the land had instilled patriotism in the hearts of their children, and told them of the wrongs of the motherland. Man yexamples of the devotion, hero ism and self-sacrifice of the women of the land were referred to during that famous struggle. In all the years from the Pilgrim Mothers down through the Colonial, Revolutionary and National history of our country, the speaker said, woman was as brave, devoted, courageous as the men who carried the gun and wielded the sword. Following!) this address the reports of Dr. S. P. Heilman, of Lebanon, secretary, and Thomas Lynch Mont gomery. State librarian, and treasurer of the Federation, were read. A PREHISTORIC IRRIGATION' PROJECT The Mareb project in Yemen, Arabia, in the very beginnings of irrigation, boasted a dam two miles long and 120 feet high, built of immense hewn blocks of stone; which we must admit was a bigger engineering task than Elephant Butte. The Mareb dam held back the waters of a stream fed by seventy tributaries, and stood the strain for two thousand years. But it burst at last, and with appalling re sults. That's the difference. Or one difference. These dams of ours arc built for all time, and in record time; how long it took, how many men work ing under what, pressure to erect that Arabian wonder, we don't, know, but we have reason for believing that pres ent-day structures of the kind are erected by infinitely fewer men and in far less time, and with the permanency of the abutting hills.— THE CHRISTIAN I lItKAJ-U. STEEL CO. WILL BUILD TWO SHIPS For Mayari Ore Trade; to Be Built at Baltimore; Parts Will Be Made Here The Pennsylvania Steel Company, it was learned to-day, has approved plans for two new steamships, of 12,- 000 tons each, to be used in bringing ore from the company's large beds in | Cuba. Both boats will be built by the Maryland Steel Company, at Spar rows Point, Md., but the structural shapes and forgings will be turned out! at the local point. Work on the two ships will be rushed. When completed the new boats will ply between Felton, Cuba, and Balti- j more, Md. They will bring about j 600,000 tons of fine Mayari ore to the j company's plants each year. 1 The Pennsylvania Steel Company; has built up a large sale in Mayari | steel, so called from the Cuban ore ] used which contains herome and i nickel. For this reason, as well as for financial considerations, it is plan ning to insure its future supply. Steelton Snap Shots | To Take Trip.—The High School ■ basketball team will go to Reading to ! morrow to play the Reading High School five. On Saturday the local quintet will jump to Lancaster to meet the High School tossers there. Choir Rehearses. —The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. High Official Here. —Past Slate Counsellor Richard W r oods, of Carlisle, visited Steelton Council. 162, Order of Independent Americans, last evening when he delivered an interesting ad- I dress. i .Surprise Party.—Miss Dora Sugar i gave a surprise party at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Heller, of 222 I Myers street, Monday evening, in I honor of her sister, Miss Ida Sugar. ! Guests wore present from Harrisburg, ! lOnola and Steelton. ORGANIZE MOW CLUB I At a meeting with Miss Esther j Baughtnan, of South Second street, Tuesday evening the D. O. O. K. Club was organized. The members include: (Miss Anna Marks, Miss Ellen Marks, Miss Jessie Sharosky, Miss Martha Armstrong, Miss Norma Brandt. Miss Hilda Snyder, Miss Rozella Phillips, Miss Margueretta Gault. and Esther Baughtnan. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Esther i Bauglimati; secretary. Miss Norma Brandt; treasurer. Miss Ellen Marks. STKKI/roX PERSONALS James Herman and three, sons, of Aberdeen. Md., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10. 10. Merman. John Thompson, of Pine street, has accepted a position in the frog shop of the Wharton company at Easton. Earl Krye has returned from the Canal Zone where he completed an enlistment in the army. TEACHERS WELL MEET AT OBERLIN Instructors From Five Districts to Discuss Problems To morrow and Saturday Teachers of Steelton, Hummelstown and Paxtallg boroughs and of Swatara and Derr.v townships will hold a dis trict institute at Oberlln, commencing to-morrow. Sessions will be held to morrow evening, Saturday morning and afternoon in the High school building. The program follows: Friday night—Music, High school chorus: invocation, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley; song, pupils of primary and intermediate grades; draintized story, primary pupils; reading, Ethel Rupp; piano selection, Olmer Kline; solo, Jane Parthemore: address, Ethel Dilworth, of the Millersville State Nor mal school; music, High school chor us; announcements. Saturday. 9..10 a. m.—lnvocation, the Rev. H. S. Keifer: paper, Miss An nie B. Nye; address, Stacy M.- Peters. There will be a roundtable discus sion In which quite a number of prob lems will be taken up. Saturday. 1.30 p. m.—Violin solo, George Roth; accompanied by Isahelle Morris; "Moral Training in the Public Schools," Aliss Elizabeth Price; "Ques tions on the Art of Questioning," Miss Blanche Clever; "Questions on the Ari of Illustrating," Miss Ada Hill; address, County Superintendent Frank E. Shambaugh. There will also be a decision of the judges in the local corn contest. REPUBLICAN CLUB "BOOSTER" RALLY fContinued From First Page.] other speakers who also pronounced as false Democratic stories of dis ruption in the ranks of tlie Republi cans. Alderman George Bolton, president of the club presided, and DeShong dis tributed Beidleman buttons which to day decorated coat lapels in many parts of the city. Speeches in support of Senator Beidletnan were made by County Controller Henry W. Gough, City Re publican Chairman Harry F. Oves, re cently elected city treasurer; City Councilman Harry F. Bowman, and A. Coleman Sheetz. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Oves made particularly vigorous speeches In behalf of Senator Beidle man's renomination. Senator Beidlenian responded by thanking those who had volunteered their support and pledged himself to a course of conduct in keeping with the best interests of the district. He pronounced as untrue the stories of Republican disaffection in the city and the county at large and said that the party was never stronger or more harmonious. Among those present were former Councilman M. Harvey | Taylor. W. Harry Baker, Dr. Claude Bati'lorf, Al. S. Cooper, William S. Tunis and other well-known Republi cans. "Well, I Should Say 'Gets-It 9 DOES Work" "Look a* There, If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful For Corns!" "Bless my stars, look at It! Land the llvtn'! Why, just look at it! Thai corn came right off, —just like peeU ing bananas. Put jour finger on my, "Hid You Kver See the Like? No Wonder *Ueln-It> i« the Rlgntest Selling Corn Cure in the World!" toe. right there, —<lon't b» afraid,--> that's it.—feel how smooth the skir» is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!" That's the way "Gets-it" works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new, slnipla way of curing corns. You'll say good bye to all foolish contraptions like bundling- bandages, sticky tape, plas ters. toe-eating salves, and grave diggers such as knives, razors anil scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or press on the.corn. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 2oc a, bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Twenty-Seven Plead Guilty to Delaying U. S. Mails By Associated Press Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 20. —* Twenty-seven employes of the Fair mont Post Office, indicted for con spiracy to delay tlio mails in connec tion with a strike which they preci patcd' last November appeared In the United States District Court here to* day and entered pleas of guilty. The former assistant postmaster, W. H. Briand, was fined $500; A. H, Fleming, former postmaster and .Sylvester Clayton, i clerk, were fined $250 and the others were lined ill amounts ranging from $lO to SSO. ❖❖+++ «J» 4» * Ends Dry, Hoarse or * Painful Coughs t Quickly •> <!► - J* A Simple. Home-Made Remedy. ? Inexpensive but Uncqnaled I ifl Ijl ifr >|l I^l »+♦+%» ♦*♦«£» »*♦ '** »J« «*« »*4 »*■# [ Tlie prompt and positive reeults given! |by this pleasant tasting, liome-matla i cough syrup lias caused it to he used iiv more homes than any other remedy, lb f;ives almost instant relief and will iisuaU y overcome the average cough in 2-li Hours. Get 2V& ounces Pinex (50 cents worth)! from any drug store, pour it into a pin* bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full Bint —a family supply—of the most ef fective cough remedy at a cost of only .">4 oents or less. You couldn't buy ae much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and easa with which this Pinox Syrup overcomes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry hoarse or tight cough and heals ami soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With, a persistent loose cough it stops the for« ' mation of phlegm tn the throat and broui chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex is a higlilv concentrated conn pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the worlq over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma anq winter coughs. y To avoid disappointment in making this, ask your druggist for "2*6 ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anythina else. A guarantee of absolute satisfad tion, or money promptly refunded, with this preparation. The Pinex Co< Ft. Wayne, Ind. RESTORE YOUR HI TO YOUTHFUL COLOUR IjOt Mo Send You My Free Proof That Grey Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Colour and Beauty No l)ye« or Other Harmful Method. Itenults In Four Ilaya At 27 I was prematurely grey'—and a failure because I looked old. To-day at "5 I have no trace of grey hair and 1 look younger than I did eight years ago. I restored my own grey liair to its natural colour and beauty of youth and am a living example that grey hairs need no longer exist. No danger ous dyes, stains or other forms of hair paint are necessary to keep your hair young. OI«l nntl u» -7 Vonnit nod happy at m Ijct me send you full Information that will enable you to restore your own hair to youthful colour po that you need never have a grey hair again, no matter what your age or the cause of your greyness. or how long you have been grey or how many things have failed. My free offer Is open to men and wo men alike for a few days longer. Send no money. Just write mo to-day giving your name and address plainly, stating whether (Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two cent stamp for return post age and 1 will send you full particulars that will enable you to restore the na tural colour of youth to your hair, mak ing it soft, natural and easily managed. Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite 881 D, Grosvenor Bids., Providence, R. I.—Advertisement. j FOR A BAD COUGH j J Here is a fine old-fashioned i i recipe for coughs, colds or ca- • J tarrh trouble that has been used • J for many years with great t I success. Get from your drug- • I gist 1 oz. of Parmlnt (Double i I Strength) and add to It li pint I I of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- $ I I ulated sugar. Take one table- * i spoonful 4 times a day. i I No more racking your whole i I body with a cough Clogged A I nostrils will open, air passages \ I of your head clear up so you t I can breathe freely. It. is easy I I to prepare, costs little and is * I pleasant to take. Anyone who ♦ I has a stubborn cough, or hard • I cold or catarrh In any form I | should give this prescription a I 1 trial. I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers