10 Unusual Opportunities to Save Tomorrow—Friday on Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Silk Hose, Corsets, Skirts, Pettic«ats 500 New Spring Suits $13.98 Check Spring Suits; $9.85 to $35.00 special Friday .... $9.55 New Spring Skirts $1.50 to $13.50 s s ' oo Whlt e Corduroy _ Skirts; special $3.50 New Model Waists 39c to $5.00 $5 00 All Wool Black and Onyx Silk Hose Blue Poplin Skirts: spe 50c to $2.00 cial to-morrow only $2.98 P. N. Corsets—a new make $3.00 Check Skirts; special SSrE&fiT to-morrow cn ly $1.50 and $2.00 Kimonos; $3.50 All Wool Blue Serge special Friday 0n1y..75c Skirts; Friday only $1.98 ( UNDER PRICED STORE SELL BAN K STOCK Thirty shares of Security Trust Company stock were sold at $32 per thare and ten shares of Harrisburg National Panic stock were disposed at f62 apiece at an auction yesterday on the Courthouse steps. Three Saved Her Life i'hr unqualified endorsement of Fruitola mid Trmo In a recent let ter from Mr*. J>. Grlndle. IWIS Mignonette St., Pittsburgh. Po.« ▼%lll he of Interest to other sufferer* from stouiach and intestinal troubles. MM. tirlndlc Mays: ' The doctors had given me up. savin? the only hope left was an operation. I tried Fruitola and passed hun dreds of pall-stones with the first two bottles. Am new feelinp better than 1 have for years past. 1 will be plad to tell any sufferer how ii has helped me, for I owe my life to it." Frultoln poaaeaaea propenlc* that act directly upon the intestinal part*, no ft mine the contented naitr aid dUintrgratiig the hardened pnrticlcM that eanse so much wiifferlnn, and expels the accumulation to the sr«-at relief of thr patient. Trax«» In a tonlc-alterutlve that acts on the liver and kidney*. Ntlnmlates the flow off enNtrlc juices, to aid rilKc*tlon nnd remote* liilc from the sencral circulation. It serves to build up the weakened. r»*4«wa IJltfOli For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola nnd Trnxo through representative drußKUts. In Harrisburg they can lie ohtniiied at t«orgas, the druggist. I<l North Third street, I*. It. 11. Station. I Maßosy,Peachy Complexion? I Drink Hot Water Every Morning! 4EEB&&£bBB^8& JH lit m «. *sSraiii> Spa rkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert —a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking women and girls, with pasty, sallow, lifeless or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fer mentations and poisons, thus cleans I The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily « THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG v6Sf£& TELEGRAPH MARCH 2, 1916. shares of Peoples' Bridge and a num ber of First National stock were not sold because the bids were insuffi cient and the sale adjourned until a later day. The highest bid for the bank stock was ?4 60. The securities were placed under the hammer in the settlement of several estates. ing. sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putUng more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, pimpled or sallow complexion, and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who prac tice internal sanitation. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your checks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, be sure to try this for a short period. We must remem ber that inside cleanliness is more im portant than outside bathing, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. OF INTEREST T WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE | By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER IiXI (Copyright. 1916, Star Co.l Mary Baird remained in the deso late Reeves home, She had returned here after the funeral as if it were the natural thins for her to do-. She j must have strong nerves, declared her : neighbors, or she would never have gone back to that dreadful place. Yet. i what else was there for her to do? It was her home at least until matters were settled the ' estate. Mary Baird's manner was not i such as to encourage questions. It : was not strange that she should i appear grave and stem. She had lost her best friend, the villagers said. Nobody knew what wouTd < happen to her in the future—j unless Augustus Reeves had left something to her in his will. It ! would have been a kind thing for him to do. This would, under ordinary cir cumstances. have been a topic of i universal interest and speculation, > in the village. Now. however, it was overshadowed by the dark ru mors and suspicions with regard to Jane Reeves. Mary, shut into the lonely house, heard none of these rumors until some days after her employer's funeral. As she had been one of: the last persons to learn of his en gagement to Jane Hardy, so now j she was among the last to learn of the suspicions about his young* i wife. And, as In the former case, she heard the gossip from a neigh bor. This neighbor had been at the railroad station when a telegram came for Mrs. Mary Baird. The j station agent, knowing that tliej man's road home took him past the' Reeves farm, asked him if he would mind leaving this telegram in pass ing. Not Possible "Unless you're afeard of the . ghosts that may be wandering around there these days," he sug gested. facetiously. Then he drop- ] ped his voice to a mysterious whis- j per. "I suppose you've heard the latest—haven't you?" The other nodded. "Xes, but I> don't believe it can be true. Do you?" "It don't seem possible. She ain't that kind. I always liked | Jane." "So did I. But nobody's seen much of her since her marriage. She's just stayed kinder shut in, as you might say." "Well, that was his fault, I i guess, not hers." the agent re-' plied. "Here comes the down- j freight: So long!" He had been too much absorbed I in the latest scandal to mention' DELVE IN DUSTY TOWNSHIP FILES Rush-East Hanover Boundary Commission Adjourns Until March 18 After delving into JJ\) )( HI dusty flies, poring over yellowed maps —Ji—-z&Wh and papers, the i commission recently appointed by the Dauphin County n <"ourt to rearrange T *!• MH " le boundary lines % Sic between Rush and i '»*■ *' East Hanover town ships yesterday ad journed to meet March 18, when testimony will be heard. The commis sioners are Warren Daniels, John A I Landis and Levi Miller and they put in most all day in the prothonotarv's i o'lice and record vaults. Open Fire Hose Bids.—Bids for the : purchase of 3,000 feet of fire hose will I be opened at .1 o'clock Tuesday, March i 14, by City Commissioner E. Z. Gross. Repairing Wildwnod Road More | than 200 tons of cinder, obtained in ' j four cars from the Pennsylvania Rail i road Company, is being placed on the road through Wildwood Park from Mat-lay street to the bend above Spring creek, north of the dam. The im- ' j movement will be finished within a ; few days. James (.. Miles in Vow Job. —James , G. Miles, formerly clerk in the city treasury, yesterday began his new duties as deputy register of wills, suc ceeding Charles W. Rubendall. No 1 successor has been chosen by City i Treasurer Oves for Mr. Miles. ' j Issue Notices to Assessors.—Notices j to the registry assessors in the county were issued to-day by the County Coin | ir.isslonors requesting them to return j the original registration lists by Thurs ; day. March 10. Tuesday and Wednes i day, March 14-15, are the days set apart for Spring primary enrollment i days. ' To Renovate Elevators. Although I March 10 was the time limit allowed the county commissioners by the State authorities in which to renovate the elevators in the courthouse, an exten sion has been asked for in order that ! some necessary overhauling can be i finished. It is not unlikely that elec j trie elevators will be installed in the | near future in both the rotunda and I the rear of the building. Soft Coal Miners and Operators Near Agreement By Associated Press | New York, March I.—Soft coal ! miners and operators from the Middle | West were close to an agreement to \ day on the principal points in dispute |in arranging a new wage scale to go j into effect the end of this month. I Only a cent or less per ton stands in !the way of arriving at a settlement of : the mine run and tonnage increase | demands. CIVIL WAR CI/AIMS PRESSED House Authorizes Consideration of Demands Aggregating $500,060 Special to the Telegraph Washington. March 2.—After a se ries of hot exchanges among a half dozen representatives over principles j involved in reimbursement of citizens jof the Southern States for property seized by the Union troops during the Civil War, the House yesterday passed I a bill to restore the right of the Court ! of Claims to consider claims of such I reimbursement aggregating $500,000. An amendment adopted would re ' quire claimants to show proof of loy- I ally to the Union, , that there might be a bit of Inter-' esting information for Mary Baird in the telegram address to her. It is to be doubted if he would have been averse to disclosing the pur-» port of the dispatch and exchanging speculations with his crony as to who the sender might be. Mary Baird came to the kitchen door at the sound of approaching wheels. She nodded unsmlllngly to the occupant of the wagon. "Here's a telegram for you," he said, handing it to her. Then, as she murmured a brief "thank you!" she turned to go back into the house, he checked her. "1 suppose you've heard the lat est?" he questioned. She looked at him inquiringly, but did not speak. Her immobility irritated him. "Well," he said bluntly, "I mean you won't mention my name as bavin' told you, though I guess it ain't any secret now—that suspi cions are about settled on Jane." "Suspicions?" she repeated faintly. "For the Murder" "Yes. for the murder, you know. They say that if she does get well she'll be arrested." "Horrible, ain't it?" he asked. "N'o. it's not horrible," she an swered in a low voice, "for it's not possible. She never could have [done it." "That's what I say," the neighbor agreed. "It was some robber that's who it was. He got in downstairs some way perhaps Gus forgot to lock one of the doors that night and he—l mean the burglar—stop ped in the kitchen on his way in and got that knife out of the draw er. Then he's done his deed. And Jane, she's heard Gus make some noise the noise you say you heard, too —a yell or something and when she's run in with a light and seen 'iim a-laying there murdered she's just gone off her head that's what. And the burglar, hearin' her comin', why—he went off in a hurry with out stoppin' for the watch or money he came after." She waited until he had finished; then, without a word, turned again to go into the house. She shut and locked the door be fore reading her telegram. She would not run the risk of another caller just now. Then she went into the kitchen and tore open the yellow envelope. Nobody was there to listen to her groan of anguish, nobody to see her toss her arms wildly over her head and wring her hands. "Dead! Dead!" she wailed. "Dead, just when I might have saved him! My God! And it was all for noth ing! All for nothing!" (To Be Continued.) STATE'S FORESTS EARNING MONEY Result of the Forestry Depart ment Program Is Favorable to the Schools The Department of Forestry Is-1 sued to-day a summary of work ac complished on the State Forests to date, tabulated from reports made by its foresters. The summary gives an outline of the huge amount of im provement work actually done on the land, but also points out the need for increased effort if the forests are to be brought up to standard in a reason able length of time. The total amount of land purchased for the creation of State forests to date_ is 1,004.000 acres, costing about $2.2" per acre. The total expenditure for all purposes to date, not including purchase, is about $2.25 per acre. The appropriations for the years 1913 to 1917 amount to only thirty cents per acre per year. With these sums, almost 4.000 miles of roads, trails, fire lanes, and bound ary lines have been opened; 2,700 miles of boundary line have been sur veyed; 100 observation towers have been built for the purpose of locating | forest fires, and 250 miles of tele phone line constructed to connect the towers with foresters' headquarters. I Over a hundred barns, houses, and i other buildings have been erected for I the department's field force; 1,200 .springs have been cleaned, walled and j made accessible for camp sites; 800 forest land; 850,000 fish have been (State land, and thousands on private j forest loud; 850,000 fish have been j planted in streams which originate in the forests; chestnut blight has been ! removed from 40,000 acres; 6,500 handboards have been posted to guide campers, hunters, and the general j public in the woods. Over 100,000 acres have been surveyed for topo graphic and stock maps, which, when •completed, will show all details of to pography and give an inventory of all tree growth the State owns, j The department's work in refores tation constitutes one of the biggest | attempts ever made by any State to '•over its waste places. Exact figures I are not yet available, but from 16,- 1000,000 to 20,000,000 seedling trees i have been planted on an area of not less than 8,000 acres. This branch of ! the work is growing rapidly as lm j provements are introduced in the nurseries and the efficiency of the working force increases. A produc tion of 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 seed | lings a year is expected within the j next few years, which will make pos sible the reforesting of 5,000 to 10,000 acres each year. It is estimated that 350,000 acres of the million now In the State forests will have to be re forested artificially. At the rate of planting possible now, it would take over a century to complete the work. In that time the action of the ele ments would reduce the bare soil to such condition that it is doubtful if It would be able to support tree ! growth. Examples of erosion which I has completely removed the soil in | less than half that time can be found in almost any county of the State. The only solution is a large expan sion of the planting program. If 1 funds are made available for install ing an adequate system of protection (from forest fires, the department's | field force can handle 20,000,000 trees , a year without difficulty. This would ! reduce to thirty-five years the length (of time flecessary to completely refor ' est the State's present holdings. | The total income from the State ! forests to date is over $125,000, all of ; which has been turned over to the I State school fund. Most of the reve nue comes from the sale of fire scarred or otherwise damaged mate rial which was rapidly decreasing In value, or was retarding the growth of other timber, and from the sale of stone. MATERIALS USED IN COMBINATIONS ! Figured Crepe Over a Plairkj Harmonizing Shape Is Most J Attractive * By MAY MANTON 8968 (H7/A Line <:nd Addrt Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 12 years. This is a very smart little frock, also it Is a simple one. Mothers who are making dresses in readiness for the warm weather will find it a real boon for while it is quite appropriate for the wool materials it is really ideal for those of the summer. In the picture, a plain blue crfipe is combined with figured crfpe, but one could use a figured linen with a plain and for the frock of immediate wear challis would . make a pretty effect with taffeta. The two materials combine satisfactorily and ■ arc much in vogue. For the 10 year 6ize will be needed, 2 l s yards of material 27 inches wide, I !' yards 36 or i}i yards 44 for the blouse and peplum; yards 27, I?* yards 36 or i'i yards 44, tar the skirt and trim | ming. The pattern 5968 is cut in sizes for girls I from 8 to i j years. It will be mailed to ; any address by the Fashion Department ; of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Schoolmasters to Hold 10th Annual Conference J The Central Pennsylvania School ' masters' hold Its tenth . 1 annual conference in the library of | the Technical High school Saturday. There will be a morning session at , 9.30, and an afternoon session at 2 | o'clock. j Instead of having a regularly ar . ranged program, both meetings will . be informal. A list of fifty questions ) has been prepared and discussion of | these will be purely informal. At the ! afternoon meeting the committee 011 1 "Essentials in Geography" will make -'its final report, supplementary to the » report made at last year's meeting, r The committee is composed of Su e! perintendent John C. Wagner, Car . 'lisle; Superintendent F. R. Downes, , Harrisburg; Superintendent L. K. Mc ] Ginnes. Steelton. , The officers of the association are: t President, F. D. Kebocli, Windber; p vice-president. J. J. Brehm. Harris -7 . burg; secretary, J. F. Adams, Mil p ' lersburg; treasurer, W. A. Burgoon, ) (deceased) Gettysburg. ' DWIGHT F. MAIjLORY'S H BODY IS RECOVERED j Special to the Telegraph -i Baltimore, lid.. March 2. The b body of Dwight F. Mallory, a promi ? nent resident of this city, who has - been missing since last November, e was found floating off Swan Creek bar. t. near Bock Hall, yesterday morning.- t Identification was made by a pen r knife and watch which bore his name. [1 The body was found about ten i miles from the vicinity where Mallory !)1 was last seen, the day that he started 1 out on his duck-hunting expedition. 1 SAVES HER HOME FROM FLAMES 1 Special to the Telegraph 1 Ellendale, Del., March 2. Mrs. & John Emmons crawled from a sick e bed to extinguish a fire that started I in the kitchen. When her husband 9 discovered the fire he was stricken - with heart trouble and became un- II conscious. i BLISTERS ON " i ARMS AND BODY e ■ 8 Skin Inflamed. Burned and Itched I All the Time. Could Not Do Work Nor Rest at Night. »' HEALED BYCUTICURA ' SOAP AND OINTMENT c. " "My trouble bo;,?.r. m my arms and body In bUstcrf. The ald a wns i*<l and inflamed and when I put my hands and arms in water. n blood »ou!'i coins out. c l V-$\ They hunted and itched s. Ju all the time and 1 could not pgg «3T*vVH keep ffim «:?ratc!ilnt. 1 f <•.•■ 7/could not do my work and -1 ? I couldn't wear aay shoe* n J - J or (tocJucgi, no; rest at " —night, d j/jTffljlll "I bad t'-e traubl* fo! • 111' I threw months and It dis figured my arms and whole b«:y. 1 tried •vecythlnu. but they did no good. Thon e I got Cutlcura Soap at.d Oictemmt and f after I u»ed thorn foe about a month Inu e healed." (Signed) Mtes Mary Wvumerman, Water St., Infienook, Pa., July 24, 19!5. Sample Each Free by Mail [J With 32-p. Sldn Book 00 request Ad -0 dree* poet-card "Cnlirnra, Dept. T, Boa- J lua." Sold throughout the world. Steckley s 10-Day Removal Sale of Shoes Ending M arch 11 IS NOW ON Prices on our large stock of men s, women $ and child ren s slioes greatly reduced. After April Ist we will he in our new and larger quarters. No. 1220 North Third stree 1 next to Com mercial Bank, 3rd and Broad Sts.), and prefer to give our customers the benefit of money saved in mov ing expenses. a great money-saving opportu nity; sale ends March 11th. STECKLEYS 404 Broad St. Evenings ENDEAVOR WORKERS MEET | A special business meeting of Chris tian Endeavor workers was held at the headquarters of the State Chris tian Endeavor Committee to make further plans for the State convention to be held July 11 to 14. Speakers were J. Frank Palmer and A. C. Dean. Short committee reports were made, showing progress in the plans for the convention. Those present at tlie meeting were Mr. and Airs. J. Frank Palmer, Pine Street Presbyterian; A. C. Dean, Olivet Presbyterian; Ethel Harbold, Sixth Street United Brethren: Bessie March, Fourth Reformed; Ida Sowers, Sec ond Reformed: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoke, SI. Johns Reformed; Elda Ranne baker. Penbrook Church of God; Eleanor Jones, Helen Jackson, Mar ket Street Baptist; Grace McKelvey, Park Street Evangelical; Mrs. W. (i. Iron is Greatest Builder, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes ordinary Nuxated Iron Will >!nkc Deli cate, Nervous, Rundown People -00 p ( >r t'ent. Stronger In Two Weeks* Time In Many l aien NEW YORK. N. Y.—Most people fool ishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength trom some stimulating medicine, secret nos trum or narcotic dru.g, said Dr. bauer, a specialist of this city. when, as a mat ter of fact, real and true strength can onlv come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven t enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter, t rom their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong but they can t tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ail ment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agonj. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to vourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test vour strength again and see for yourself how much you have gain ed I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and en durance and entirely get lid of all svmptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the prop er form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months There's a Difference In Coal A vast difference. Toil may be burning: more coal than Is neces sary, because you are not burning: the kind especially adapted to your requirements. Talk the matter over with us —we'll steer you right on the par ticular kind of coal j*ou ought to be using—and supply you with the best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further. J. B. MONTGOMERY 600 either phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. Hoover, Memorial Eutheran; I-larry Philips, Market Square Presbyterian; Eeroy Schreiner, Green Street Church of God: Markwood D Myers, Steelton ! Presbyterian; John Harder, Fourth Street Church of God; Esther Smith, i Boas Street U. B.: James Eush, Augs j burg Eutheran; Robert Ifeikes. Deny , 5 ii-! I* • 4nni McKelvey, Pint) ! 1 Street Presbyterian; J. D. Krcider, St. ■ Matthew's Lutheran. >i DR. AXGELL SERIOUSLY ILL -1 By Associated Press Ann Arbor, Mich., March I.—The 11 condition of Dr. James B. Angell, aged ,; president emeritus of the University ! of Michigan, who has been ill for sev | eral weeks, was precarious to-day. ~ His physicians practically abandon hopes of his recovery. He is said to ! I be almost blind. without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincturo of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take "iron in a form that can be easly absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply be cause he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and tilled his blood with iron before he went into the affrav, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely pre scribed by eminent physicians every where. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great confi dence in Nuxated Iron that they oflVr to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable in stitution if they cannot take any mail or woman under 60 who lacks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks' time provided they have no serious organic trouble, They also offer to refund your money If it does not at least double your strength and endurance In ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Oorgas. and all oth er druggists.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers