JSjoamcnti IIEt.Ii—INI—UNITED FOUNIJED 1«7» A. B. Kirschbaum Co# v ' WhattheKirschbaum Label Means in a Man's Clothes —the difference between an adulterated cottony fabric and guaranteed all-wool cloth which traces its lineage direct to a real sheep's back. —the difference in style between the ordinary, the dull, the commonplace and the exclusive fashion crea tions of one of the country's most famous designers. —the difference between listless routine workmanship 'and sturdy, conscientious tailoring from beginning to buttons, which can only be done by a corps of highly trained specialists. —the difference between staking your money on a chance and investing it in a certainty of your abso lute and lasting satisfaction. —That, in short, is what the Kirschbaum label sig nifies in these Spring suits and topcoats which the combined resources of Bowman and Co. and the Kirschbaum Company enable us to offer at sls, S2O TO HEAR MINERS OF 60 YEARS AGO Rush-Kasl Hanover Boundary Commission Holds First Session Today JJ-t) )( HI miners who, more /y'jF'K X than sixty years; ago. helped take —coal from the foot- Hugh-East Hanover township borders snTjlffnylSf; will hp among the " H'flh pHpt fcß" witnesses called be g fltMag Ipt fore the boundary i faf?*; ' commission re cently appointed by tho Dauphin county court when that body meets in the near future to heat further testimony on the subject.' •Some of the witnesses who have long cilice passed the four-score milestone i ill tr*ll of the little village that once ■ \l ; ted in the disputed territory and will point out the moss-grown founda tion stones that mark the foundations o' :i little sc-hoolhouse and perhaps a ■ hurch. Rush claims n certain sec tion of what is now within the boundaries of East Hanover. Among those who attended to-day's session in the courthouse were F.d ward 11. Fisher, clerk lo the county, commissioners and assessor for East llanover, B. K. Stuck, land agent for the Philadelphia <"onl and Iron Com pany. and Alfred Sliuey, this city, a tax collector in the disputed disirict i". IxSfi. Tlie commission consists of Warren J. Daniels, county surveyor, Klizabcthvllle, the Rev. John A.'l.an <!i«. West Hanover and Devi Miller, South Hanover. Ilni' lilil For Repairs. Only one CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought WEDNESDAY EVENING, l id was received by the county com- | uiissioners to-day for repairing the! rear elevator of the courthouse. This was from the Otis Elevator Company | which proposed to do the work for > sl3*. The front hoist will probably! be repaired by the commissioners. Withdrew as Candidate. George Malik, who tiled a petition as a He-! publican city committeeman from the' tirst precinct, Tw-elfth ward, to-day withdrew because of his removal front j the city. Petitions tiled included Charles L. VVitnter and Charles Flem ing. Republican county committee men from West precinct, Williams j township, and Second ward, Middle- ! town, respectively; Charles Sollers i i and Simon C. Bertram, Republican 1 ; city committeemen, from the second | precinct of the Sixth ward, and Daniel 1 1!. King. Democratic city committee -1 n>an, second precinct. Third ward. At the Registrar's Office. Letters on the estate of Ed. T. Mattis, Middle- ! I own. and Katherine S. Mathias, High-j spire. were issued respectively to | Charles S. Mattis, anil Geary J. ] Mathias. Protlionotary ML Prothonotary | Harry F. Holler is ill at his home in; Hummelstown with a severe attack of' grip. Appeal From Decision. The Har risburg Eight and Power Company 10-day filed appeals from the decisions of Alderman George D. Herbert, Eleventh ward, who recently award ed tlie.- Judgment claims of Cyrus Weidel and Joseph O■ Winemiller for j bonuses of $87.20 and $35 respectively. Equity Action Filed. ln order to obtain an accounting of business transacted in stores at 109 North Front street. Sleelton. and Ift North j Fourth street, city, I.ouis Mueller to day filed an action in equity against Daniel Polleck. his employer. Pol leek, according lo Mueller had engaged the latler to manage his stores on promises of shares of the proceeds but since the severinc of business rela tions on October 2. 1915, no division of profits has been made nor will ex lamination of the books he permitted * by Polleck. Bears the FACTORY GIRL STRIKERS CLUB FELLOW-WORKERS [Continued From First I'age] Officers Balthaser and Rrine were sent | to the scene to help keep the crowd orderly. No arrests were made and no one was injured in the row which started j shortly before 7 o'clock, the time the employes report for work. The police believe that a niisunder | standing exists, rather than a strike. A number of the girls can understand ; little English, and when they were told | by managers in the local plant that the matter must be referred to the j main offices of the company the girls j refused at first to consider it, they said. A number returned to work with the i understanding that if a raise is not re- I ceived on Monday they will join the other employes now on a strike, who j have refused to work until next week, operations at the factory have not been stopped and according to the managers stock is being shipped and received. The girls, it is said, had no organ ization. but decided among themselves lo quit unless they were given more money for their work. The rollers have asked for 35 cents a hundred and the bunch makers 20 cents a hun dred. they said to-day. What action will be taken is not known and officials declined to discuss the situation. No more trouble at the plant is expected at present by the police. The girls who refused to re turn to work stood in a drenching rain for several hours before leaving the place. ••RAISES WII,SO\ By Associated Press Kangor. Me.. March 2!'. The for ; "Ign policy of President Wilson anil flie I record of Congress under Democratic control were unqualifiedly praised by I "niter! States Hen a tor Charles F. John son. In Ills address as chairman of th» I "emocratic Slate convention here to ' day. HARRISBURG S&INS& TELEGRAPH STFFITONJVEWS BETHLEHEM MEN ON WAY TO CHILE Officials Will Hasten Opera lions at Mines, Subsidiary of Local Company j Accompanied by other officials of the company. C. A. Buck and H. S. | Snyder, vice-presidents of the Bethle hem Steel Company, on Saturday | sailed from New York City for Chile, where they will Inspect the properties . of the Bethlehem-Chilean Iron Mines Company, of which .Mr. Buck is the president. They will be stone until ! the middle of April. The officials, it is said, expect to hasten the mining: operations so that Bethlehem Steel may receive increased | shipments of the raw product for re ! duction into iron and steel, the de mand for which is becoming greater I daily. One of the local officials is quoted as saying that 600,- : 000,000 tons of ore are available in the South American mines, and j that increased facilities for the trans portation of the ore are being provided in the construction of a private mer chant marine for that sole purpose. Besides the two vice-presidents. Chas. I'\ Hand, president of the Spanish Am erican Iron Company, a subsidarv of Steel Co.; W. S. Bourlier. H. W. Wor ley. C. R. Corning and W. L. Cum , mings are in the party. Exhibits Articles Found on Battlefield of Marne Articles from the battlefields of Eu rope that tell their silent, grim tale of the carnage wrought, form an in teresting display in the window of the Quality Shop, Front street. A Prussian helmet with the spike missing, a solid m«»tal and leather lin king that was left by a dead Prussian 'artillerist at Chauteau-Salin is one of the most interesting of the relics with its label. "For God. For King, For Fatherland." Many of the relics were gathered from the battlefield of the Marne where the German retreat from Paris in the early stage of the war turn ed to meet the French in pursuit. Each article bears a card which gives the battlefield on which it was found. Some are familier names and others that were lost sight of in the many battles that extended along the 400-1 mile front. It is a most interesting collection and has been viewed by hundreds. Leroy L. Brook Will Carry Horseshoe Always I.eroy 1.,. Brook, of 42 Furnace | street, will always carry a little alumi- ! num horseshoe with a copper cent in the center as a pocket piece. ' Yesterday Brook had an argument with Leonard Holland, a fellow em ploye at No. 2 blast furnace of the steel works. Holland, it is said, end ed the argument by whipping a revol ver from his pocket and firing a shot at Brook. Fellow employes carried Brook to the emergency hospital where a bent and twisted pocket I piece was taken from his pocket. The pocketpiece had deflected the bullet. Both men will be given a hearing before Squire Frank Stees,- Holland for felonious assult and Brooks for as- 1 sault and battery. ART EXHIBITION* PLANS An exhibition of art pictures will oven in the Steeiton schools next week. > In speaking o fthe pictures to-day! Superintendent L. E. MeGinnes said: "The collection of pictures to be exhibited next week contains only the 1 very best reproductions of the master pieces of different countries and periods. Nearly every gallery and ( and country in the world would have to be visited to seetheoriginai pictures which are here brought together in one collection. "No city or town can be indifferent to the culture and refinement of its people and it is a part of the school, work to inculcate these qualities in the children through whatever means j it has at its disposal." RAIL MILL STARTS Special to the Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., March 29. | On account of the increased demand for rolled products, particularly rails and structural steel, the Bessemer de- : partment of the Bethlehem Steel I Works, which has been shut down 1 since June 30. 1913, will be in full I operation by April 1. M'EARLAND TO LKCTIUE "See Pennsylvania First" will be the subject of a lecture by J. Horace Mc-I Farland, of Harrisburg, in the High School auditorium Monday evening, ; April IS. The lecture will be under | the auspices of the Steelton Civic J ; Club and will be illustrated. Mrs. L. S E. Johnson is chairman of the com- I mittee in charge. MEETING FOR MEN Under the auspices of the Min isterial Association of Steelton and 1 vicinity a mass meeting for men will I be held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church !Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. \\\ | Markward. pastor of Bethlehem Luth j cran Church. Harrisburg, will be the j principal speaker. SERBIAN TO I.E<TT'IIE Chedo Mijatovic. a political leader in Serbia, and a former portfolio hold ; er in the Serbian cabinet, will lecture In Slovenian Tlail, South Second street Friday evening. Mr. Mijatovic re j cently visited London as the repre sentative of the Serbian government and has been in America but a short while. j NEW 1.1 N RESIGNS Word was received at Steelton to | day of the resignation of Howard Newlin. traffic manager of the Penn sylvania Steel Company with head quarters at Philadelphia. Mr. New lin. who was president of the Phila delphia Traffic club, will become traf fic supervisor for the Maxwell Motor Car Company. Detroit, April 1. Steelton Snapshots Announce Blrtli. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, South Fourth street, announce the brth of twin sons Sunday, March 26. Children Find Hermit Riddled With Bullets By Associated Press Wilkes-Ftarre, Pa.. March 29.—John j Messier, 75 year otd. a hermit living on the outskirts of the village of | Whyoming. near here, was found dead i»> ith four bullet holes in his head to- I day. His pockets were rifled and the small house In which he lived had been ransacked. The discovery was made by children on their way home , Croui acliooi. JSxxvmaiM UK LI 1901—UNITED list UUCIKiKM v Beginning To-morrow And Continuing All Week Miss Catherine Crawford And Her Nine Fashion Models appearing at the MAJESTIC THEATER Will wear Outer Apparel, M Furnished Exclusively By This Store Don't fail to see tHE REAL FASHION SHOW DE LUXt.! Midweek Domes Typical of This Popular Department Bleached Pillow Tubing cut from the seaming will make fine sheets; 45 inches wide, piece; free from dressing; 36, 40, 42, 45 and Yard, i 3 50 inches wide. \ ard, l.le. Ticking—leather and dust-proof; 31 in- Lockwood Bleached Sheeting Bl inches ches wide; wide and narrow stripes of .blue wide; cut from full pieces; one of the best and white. Yard, 1 makes. \ ard, . Half Bleached Mohawk Sheets—one of the Unbleached Pillow Casing—good weight; best sheets made; 81x90 inches, 75£. round, even thread: will bleach easily; by BOWMAN'S— Basement. Join the Bowman Refrigerator Club And enjoy the use of either the famous ■JSlotaseme or Century • Refrigerator, while making payments. SI.OO MAKES YOU A MEMBER Let us explain the advantages of these xamous refrigerators selected from the world's finest. E.L.DARONHAS BEEN PROMOTED. I Former Steelton Man Now , General Manager of Consoli dated Telephone Co. i E. L. Daron, a former resident and I j prponiinent businessman, now general . manager of the Consolidated Tele phone Company with headquarters at 1 was In Steelton to-day and j j called upon a number of his former | associates. < His many friends here were pleased) : | to learn that Mr. Daron has recently | been made general manager of his j company, and he received many com-' pliments upon his rapid rise in the J telephone business. While conducting the Daron Jewelry Store. Steelton's first business place of the kind, Mr. Daron became interested]! in the telephone business and accepted : < a position with the old Dauphin tele , phone company as collector and soli- I citor. Later he went with the Ameri- I can Union company at West Chester ] |as district manager, lie then went to • ■Carlisle as division manager of the; Cumberland Valley Telephone com- : pany. In 1911 he became connected with the Hell Telephone company as a salesman from which position he , went to Allentown. His progress here j i was rapid and he was offered a posl- i Hon with the Consolidated Telephone company, at Scranton which he at- i jcepted. Since that time he has had; | a rapid rise and was recently made : general manager. j-MIDDLETOWrn NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT TO LOCATE AT M IDDI.ETOWN Persistent rumors afloat in Middle- I town say that a new industrial plant ' will locate here soon. The rumors are largely based on the fact that the J. E. Baker Company, of York, re cently received an Inquiry from a cor poration requesting prices on large quantities of iline and crushed stone 'to be delivered at Middletown from the Baker quarries at Bainbridge. SURPRISE NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judy, who were married Saturday at Hagerstown, were given a pleasant surprise Mon day evening when the Rescue Band anil several members of the Rescue llose. Company, of which Mr. Judy Is an active member. called at their home in Fisher avenue ami presented them with a handsome rocker. RED MEN ELECT Poketo Tribe, No. 315, Improved Order of Red Men elected the follow ing officers last evening: Prophet, Warren Hollinger; Sachem, Jeremiah Stetter; Senior Sagamore. Jacob Wise; Junior Sagamore, Herbert Drayer: ' Chief of Records. W. 11. Waltman; Keeper of Wampum. J. 11. Inley, Sr.: collector of Wampum. W. B. Hatfield: trustee (IS months) J. K. Rife; Rep • resentative to (Jreat Council of Penn svlvania, Oeorge K. Rife; Alternate, | . e. is. Rudy. Following the election addresses i weie made by i'iui Ureal Sachem, W.' MARCH 29. 1916. R. Willets, of Reading, anil John L. I 1 Corbin, of Steelton. < >111) I> I ,ET< )\\ \ N1 >TES The Social Circle will be entertain ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Slier- ( man Hawthorne, of North Sixth street, 1 Harrisburg. j' The annual banquet of the High School Alumni Association will be held on Monday evening. May 29. He- . freshments will lie supplied by the' Mothers' Congress Circle. The Firemen's convention fund has ' reached the sum of $1,445.06 with, contributions coming in daily. From present indications the b|| conven tion on July 3. 4. and will surpass ' anything of the kind held here. The reception planned for this eve-I nitig by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. James Cunningham, has been postponed until the arrival of the latter's family who are detained at their former home by quarantine. -HIGHSPIRE I ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER On Monday evening Miss Alice .Mum 111 a entertained at her home in Second street in honor of the birthday of her sister. Miss Blanch Munima. IIHIHSIII RE PERSONALS Edward Stauffer is confined to his home, Market and Saxton streets, with a severe spell of rheumatism. Edgar Hastings, a student at Leb anon Valley College, spent Sunday in town witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Hustings, of Charles street. Miss Kathleen Attlck, of Derry street. HarrisbuiK, spent the week end in town with her grand pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rutt, of Second st reel. William Rhoad, son of tiie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Rhoad, is confined 1o his home in Market Square with quinsy. Miss Agnes Ricker moved her household goods from tlie Zimmer man property. Second street, Mon PALE WIVES AND MOTHERS Many women who lia<l a good color in their, girlhood grow pale and colorless ■when they become wives and mothers. When the fading color in cheeks and lips is accompanied by a loss of bright ness in the eyes and an increasing heavi ness in the step, the cause ia to be sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood thatia known as anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest and sleep, im proper diet, these are a few of them. 1 The important thing is to restore the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will return to cheeks and lips, the brightness to the eyes aud Jiglitnc.se to the step. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great blood builder nnd invigorator. They lie j?in at once to increase the red corpuscles in the blood and the new blood carries strength and health to every part of the body. Appetite increases, digestion lie comes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A pamphlet, "Building TTptheßlood," "Will be sent free on request by the I>r. I Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. ' Y. if yon mention this paper. Yonrown druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsor they will l>e sent by mail on receipt of price, oO cents per box, six boxes, t.'.00, , flay, to the property at Second and Commerce streets, which she pur chased from M. V. Cover. TO PREACH HERE Arthur Fellman, a converted .lew, of Philadelphia, will preach in the i'nited Brethren church, Highspirc, Sunday evening. GERMANS RENEW ATTACK Paris, March 29. After a six days' lull the Germans resumed the of fensive at Verdun yesterday witli re doubled violence. The German effort, was confined to a small section, hardly more than half a mile in width, be tween Avocourt and Malancourt. The attack failed completely. Restorative Treatment For Nervous Men Coining from H source of un questioned authority on the ail ments of men it is presumed to lie mt:i!lible, while the profession generally endorse the ingredients and presi iibe them in many dif ferent forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly efrteient in quickly restoring In nervous exhaustion, melaucholix, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpatation, trembling limbs, insomnia, thin ness. cold extremities, tired-all in feeling and general inability to do those natural anil rational acts upon which depend a man's success and happiness in social and everyday life. The instructions for obtaining In three-grain tablets are simple, as a physician's prescrip tion is no longer necessary, ba iausc the tablets do not contain any opiates or habit-forming drugs, .lust ask for three-grain cadomene tablets. in sealer) tubes, with full directions for home use. Astounding nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment. 110 matter how serious the case, and the Joy of a healthy body and strong nerves is soon experienced. Strike or No Strike The demand for coal will continue the same—but the supply may he curtailed through the stoppage of work in consequence of the failure of the operators and miners to reach an agree ment before April 1. Are you prepared- with enough coal to keep you comfortable until warm weather? Most bins need replenish ing. Does yours? You'd better investigate and hurry your order to us. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Truth mid Slate Streets 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers