THE GLOBE . OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE
Fashion Park Clothes —
America's Foremost Clothes
For Men and Young Men
This "Big Live, Progressive Store" has
weighed the merits of every well-known make of
clothes, but none can equal the famous Fashion W/ , '
We do not consider Fashion Park Clothes fit* yfij
from the standpoint of profit—but of your satis- A ®
faction, in every feature—from the fabric of ||| fjl |g|k A W
which they are made; the artistic taste with j|| '|f i|| »
which they are designed and the skill with which h fj
they are tailored. These are the points that place ■ H" A
them in a class by themselves—at the head of the ■ fjS. j| J
See the great display now in our windows and
you'll know why Fashion Park Clothes are the llppite
choice of men who know clothes values.
"Globe Famous Fifteens" f |«jl
an extra money's worth to see our great
assemblage of these popular suits. J |^~
Every garment carries with it THE » I ~j
GLOBE guarantee of satisfaction. J/i x
Every feature reflects a standard of ex- ""^KSSIK^eraS
cellence that is higher than the price.
Many of them silk trimmed.
RFMRMRF R RnVQ We Give a Handsome Watch FREE
IDW i D With Evcry Suit From $5 00 Up
Say "fellers," we certainly have been giving away some watches during
the past few weeks, in this, the largest and best Boys' Store in Harrisburjr
And say, don't your chums look dandy in their new "Dubbel-Hedder" or Rieht-Posturp
Suits. We have a watch for YOU too.
"Dubbel-Hedder" AA Right-Posture s£.so , Sir
Suits For Boys at «P«J.vU Health Suits at 0— 9 It)
T»y all odds the greatest Boys' Two-Pants Every manlv bov wants to grow up
Suits ever made to sell at $5.00. There's "straight" —he will if he wears these
double wear, top-notch style and double famous Health Suits—a patented device in
svr\ ice in every suit. v the back of the coat docs the trick.
THE GLOBE tk The Bis Friendly Store''
L j H L j IB □ □
DEPENDING ON
HOME FERTILIZERS
Department of Agriculture
Issues Some Interesting
Facts and Figures
■WHnaaKHn* Some interesting
y\\ 9 //j figures which sup
\\\\ )f\// port the State De
partment of Agri-
culture contention
that Pennsylvania
farmers are de-
PIgOQBaV: pending on home
!l-tiSIWWWISir fertilizers such as
MBHUIjHI " nle an< l manure
JLgpr '" •> t now that the war
has shut off the
"■■■■HiiiiSSß foreign supply have
just been made public by Secretary
Patton's facts and figures men. Some
time ago attention was called to the
manner in which the fertilizer mar
ket had been hit by the war and Sec
retary Patton urged that farmers de
velop their own sources of fertilizer,
promising that the State wouid do its
share toward putting an end to the
frauds which might be turned up.
At the present time there are 1071
brands of chemicals registered for
fertilizing purposes against 1487
brands a year ago and 1834 brands in
1914. The fertilizer license fees for
1916 total $ 19,04 and they were
$25,350 last year and $32,495 in 1914.
The greatest reduction in the num
giMiinnumni
; Sprains and *
Bruises
* are so common In &vcry home J
J that it pays to keep a good Lini- M
* men* handy. Nothing better JJ
5 than Sloan's Liniment. It stops JJ
S pain, relieves congestion, re- JJ
* duces swelling and does it JJ
J ouickly too. Just apply a few JJ
J drops and the pain disappears. JJ
I Sloan's s
i Liniment |
KILLS PAIN
"Keep a bottle in your home." Jj
S ftice 25c., 50c. lIJO
■IaDCMHMKHMMMJKMBg
REDUCED FARES
"By Sea"
naltlmore tc
Jacksonville and return, $28.00
Savannah and return, $20.00
I.OIT Far* to Florida Point*
For anlllnaN of Marrli 17 nod 31
(1 C Baltimore to #i (■
Ronton and relur-
For all nnlllaK* Narrh 17 to 31
3leala and Htntcroom licrtli on ■tfanwr
Included.
Send tor particulars.
Merrhnntu A Mlx-ra Trnn*. Co.
W. I'. Turner, ti, I*. A., Baltimore, lid.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ber of brands registered is due to the
withdrawal from the market of a
number of brands which formerly
carried potash. The shortage of the
potash supply has resulted in the
guarantee being reduced to about one
per cent, in the various brands under
registration while a year ago the
guarantee was placed at three per
cent, and a few years ago it was un
limited, running in some cases as
high as 15 per cent. In mixed brands.
Under the new lime law which be
came effective on January 1, 1916,
there have been 161 brands of lime
products registered. The chemists of
the Department are now busy analyz-
ing samples of lime products and field
agents are inspecting fertilizers and
feeds.
Recent prosecutions for the sale of
fertilizers which were found below the
guarantee were made in Bucks, Schuyl
kill and Luzerne counties and fines of
twenty-five dollars were imposed in
each case. In Philadelphia a dealer
selling fertilizer without State regis
tration was fined twenty-five dollars.
Quo Warranto Case Vp.—Deputy
Attorney General Hargest yesterday
beard the application for a quo war
ranto to take away the charter of the
i Citizens Klectric Co., of Avoca. It
i was contended that no work had been
done.
No Rate Set.—No date has been
fixed as yet for the hearing of the
argument on the demurrer in the
| Consolidated exchange of Pittsburgh,
'which action was started on the same
day as the bucket shops in Western
I Pennsylvania were raided.
Receipts Not Heavy.—Officials of
the State Treasury say that receipts
have been light this week. This is
largely due to the fact that is is be
|tween seasons. It will be some time
I before payments begin to pick up.
After the Crooks.—ln the feed con
trol work of the Department of Ag-
I riculture suits were brought in Lu
-1 zeme county where cottonseed meal
| was adulterated and falsely guaran
i teed, and in Indiana county where a
| dairy feed was falsely guaranteed.
I Fines of SSO were imposed in both
' offenses.
On Red Cross Roanl.—Dr. C. B.
Penrose, chairman of the State Game
Commission, and Otto T. Mallery, of
the State Industrial Board, are mem
bers of the new Southeastern Pennsyl
vania Red Cross Society board.
Four Arrested.—Game Warden Car- '
penter, of Luzerne, has caused the :
: arrest of a justice of the peace in
; Bucks township and three hunters on
I charges of fraud in connection with
i bounty claims.
Cncle Henry Enjoyed It.— "lt was a
fine party last night and I enjoyed
every minute of it," said Secretary of
Internal Affairs Hotick to-day in talk
ing about the Statj Society's recep
tion last night.
Ix-gislati\e Visitors.— Senator W. J.
Rurke, Pittsburgh, and Representative
Ira T. Erdnian, of Allentown, were
Capitol visitors yesterday afternoon.
Senator Buckman, of Bucks, was here
to-day.
No Agreements Signed.—No further
agreements for purchase of control of
normal schools were signed by the
State board yesterday, but it was stated
that negotiations were progressing very
| well.
Smallpox Appears.—An outbreak ol
smallpox appeared yesterday in Paint
1 township, Somerset county, and was
pretty effectively dealt with by Stats
l health officials. Ten cases were quar-
I antlned and scores of people rounded
up. vaccinated and placed under ob.
serration.
Appointed Fish Warden.—Roy A
i Watson, of Slippery Rock, was' ap
I pointed a State fish warden to-day.
Congressman Here. Congrcssma
T. S. Crago, of Waynesburg, was here
to-day to meet State officials.
Named Notary. Clarence A.
Myers, of Grantham, was appointed a
rotary public to-day on recommenda
tion of Senator Martin.
Now Raking Concern. A State
charter was issued to-day to the First
Belmonte Jlezzagno Italian Co
operative Banking Association, Phila
delphia, capital, SIO,OOO.
Reduced Capital. The Berkshire
iron Works, which operates a furnace
at Sheridan, has filed notice of reduc
tion of capital from $1,100,000 to
$250,000.
Discussing Floods. A. J. Kelly
Jr., of Pittsburgh, is here to discuss
Hood conditions and prevention work
with the Governor.
Wilkcs-Rarrc Hearing. Chairman
Ainey, of the Public Service Commis
sion. is holding a hearing at Wilkes-
Barre to-day.
Paris' Returns. H. W. Davis
deputy attorney general, who was in
charge of the bucketshop cases, was
here to-day to consult with the at
torney general about future steps.
Ruling on Contracts.—ln an opin
ion given to-day to George W. Reily
treasurer of the State Hospital for
the Insane in this city. Deputy At
torney General Hargest says that con
tracts for supplies for the institution
may be let for a period of less than
one year if in the judgment of the
trustees and for good business reasons
it is desirable to do so.
Petitions Filed. Nominating peti
tions were filed to-day at the Capitol
in behalf of Congressmen R. F. Hop
wood, Uniontown, Twenty-third dis
trict, and R. D. Heaton, Ashland,
Twelfth district. Both men are lie
publicans. Petitions for House nomi
nations were filed for Representative
Ira T. Erdman, Democrat, Allentown,
First Lehigh: Representative Mahlon
Shaaber, Republican, Reading First
Berks; John J. Conner, Republican,
Ashland, Second Schuylkill, and Ed
ward Kiefer, Republican, Raubsville,
Northampton.
Out For Delegate. Jonathan E.
Frederick. Allentown. to-day filed a
pttition to run for Democratic na
tional delegate in the Thirteenth dis
trict, without stipulation as to support
for any candidate. Harry M. Gange
ver, Allentown, tiled a petition to run
foi alternate.
Guard Appointments. Charles L.
| Sliafer, Kingston, was to-duy appoint
ed a first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon in the National Guard and as
signed to the Ninth Infantry. Joseph
I*. Kofiiston. Philadelphia, was ap
pointed a first lieutenant of infantry
! and assigned to Company 1,. Sixth
j Ir fant ry.
Jitneys Next. The Public Service
Commission is to take up the applica
tions for certificates for jitney lines on
Monday. Numerous requests for
papers in such cases have been filed at
the office of the commission.
To Extend Work. Plans were
completed to-day at the Department:
of Labor and Industry for general ex-1
tension of elevator inspection to cities'
which do not have municipal inspec
tion. It will be in charge of H. C.
Motherwell, chief of the bureau, and
A. K. Wise. Altoona. and 11. R. Shultz
Pittsburgh, will assist. They have in
spected the Capitol and many other
elevators in Harrisburg.
The Fish Work. —R. R. Featon by
been issued to commanders of cavalry
of Fisheries, who returned to-day
from a tour of inspection of the State
fish hatcheries, reported to Commis
sioner Buller to-day that shipments
of trout for streams were being made
| as fast as weather and stream eondi
: tions permitted. The demand for
n young fish is keeping up remarkably.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD RUMBLES
NEW SAFETY MARK
IS P. R. R. RECORD
Not One Passenger Killed on
Lines East; Close Atten
tion to Rules
Special to the Telegraph
Philadelphia, March 29. ln 1815,
the third successive year in which no
passenger was killed In a train acci
dent on the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie. 4,-
364,519 tests and observations were
made to determine how well the train
operating rules and signals were be
ing obeyed. These tests covered the
work of both officers and employes.
! The results, which have just been
i compiled, show that only one error oc
cum| in 1,110 trials, giving a record
|of 99.9 per cent, of absolute perfec
tion. In four classes of tests, includ
ing obedience to various "stop" sig
nals, not a single failure on the part
of any employe occurred throughout
the year.
Observe Rules Closely
An exceptionally high record was
made in the observance of rules in
j tended especially for the protection
of the employes. These included such
matters as precautions in the shifting
of trains and also the safety regula
t ions governing men engaged in track
work.
In the shifting: of trains. 68.941 ob
servations were made and 17 errors
recorded. There were 342,991 tests
for obedience to the safety rules for
track workmen and in only 73 cases
were these rules disregarded in any
way. That meant one error in every
4,699 trials. Last year accidents to
employes were reduced 11 per cent.
Only eight failures to follow strictly
the rules governing watchmen sta
tioned at grade crossings occurred in
the 62,934 instances which were ob
served last year.
Re-elect Pennsy Directors;
President Rea Is Returned
The annual election of the Penn
| sylvanta Railroad, which occurs two
weeks after the stockholders' Annual
meeting, was held in Broad Street Sta
j tlon yesterday and the following dt
j rectors were re-elected: Henry C.
Prick, Charles E. Ingersoll and Sam
uel Rea. The polls were open from
10 in the morning until 6 at night.
Contrary to custom, the Pennsylvania
did not announce the number of votes
cast. Of the 10,000,000 shares of
Pennsylvania shares outstanding, about
13 per cent., or 1.300,000 shares, are
held in foreign countries, and because
[ of the European conflict it is possible
that these shareholders were not so
I prompt in sending proxies to the nian
| ugement as in former years. It was
noticed at the anniifil meeting that
j there appeared to be present a smaller
I number of proxy holders than usual.
VETERAN DIES
1 After an illness with a complication
of diseases. Rufus M. Pile, retired as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesterday
at his home, in Philadelphia.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRI RG »IDK
rtilliMlelphln Division —lH" crew first
i to go after 4 p. m.: 121, 124, 109, 101,
107, 120, 126. 102, 125, 134, 118.
| Conductor for 107.
I Flagman for 118.
Brakemen for 102, 118 (two).
Engineers up: Black, Schwartz, Bru
baker, Gray, Ilogentogler, Yeater,
Shocker. Newcomer, Gemmill, Gehr.
Wenriclt, Matter, Howard, Brodacher,
Downs, May, Simmons, Ford, Martin,
Tennant, Utyman, Happersett, Maxwell.
Firemen up: Mlnnfcn, Doliner, Bix
ler. Herman, Swartz. llupp, Ivepner,
I liner, Shawfield, Peters. Steckbeck,
Weil, Strfckier, Shandler, Hoover, John
ston. Cable, Shimp, Bixler, Reeder.
Flagman up: Martz.
Brakemen up: Potter, Harmon, Mil
ler, Welsh. Ahsenfelter. Sipe, Kersey,
Deselve.v. Purnell. Kilgore, Smith, Pen
ner, Wright, Rudy. Looker, Arter.
Middle DlvMim —246 crew first to go
after 2:45 p. m.: 240, 244, 34, 22, 21.
Preference: 9. 8.
Fireman for 9.
Brakeman for 8.
Engineers up: Clouser, Baker, Al
bright, Hummer, Burris.
Firemen up: Rumberger, Hoffman,
Trimble. Bechtel.
Brakemen up: Foltz, Sebelist. Wil
liams. Humphreys.
Yard t'rrwn—
Engineers for first 8, second 8, 28,
th 8. Three extras.
Firemen for first 8, fourth 8, 26, 62,
fifth 8. Three extras.
Engineers up: Rodgers, Snyder, Mc-
Cartey, Eel by, I'll Hon, Fells. McMorris,
Runkle, Wise. Sieber.
Firemen up: Albright, Moyer, Wal
ters. Bruaw. Bogner, Smith. Ewing,
Reeder. Berrier, Hitz. Peiffer, Snell, Jr..
Fleisher. Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger.
Alcorn. Wagner, Richter, Keiser, War
ner.
KNOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlhloii—2o? crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 231, 21 1, 236, 258,
253. 241. 204. 257.
Engineer for 236.
Conductors for 18. 36.
Flagmen for 14. 42.
i Brakemen for 31. 57.
Conductors up: Smedley. lissson.
Flagmen up: Hartman. Meek.
Brakemen up: StoufTer, Dougherty,
Hastings. Newton. Kirk.
Middle Division —236 crew first to go
after 2:30 p. m.: 220. 254. 224, 247.
YnM Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 122, 134, 130.
Firemen for first 126. 130. first 102.
Engineers up: Kling, Smith, Branyon,
Bretz, Turner, lleese, Kepford.
Firemen up: l/inn. Yost. Kline, C. IT.
Hall. U c. Hall. McDonald. Bickhart,
Sellers, Gelling.
THE READING
IlnrrishiirK Division—l 9 crew first to
go after 1:30 p. ill.: 23. 9, 3.
Eastbound —68. 52, 54. 70.
Firemen for 54. 9.
Conductor for 54.
Brakemen for 54. 52. 3, 19.
Engineers up: Wyre, Massimore,
Richwine. Crawford, Fortney.
Firemen up: Blumenstine, Sullivan.
McMullen. Covle, Sweety, Elicker, Dow
hower, Stormfelt.
Brakemen up: Wise. Green, Grimes,
Shope, Stonesifer, Reed. Arney, Dare,
Painter.
HENRY HEIWEH. II ETUI ED
BAKER. DIES AT PAXTANG
Henry Reuwer, prominent in business
circles and an active church member
of this city, died last night at his home,
in I'axtang. Ho retired from active
work about ten years ago, but prior to
that time had charge of a large bakery
in South Thirteenth street. He was 63
years old.
He is survived by his wife, four sons.
Henry. Frank. Joseph and Albert, this
citv; two daughters, Mrs. Katharine
McCleaster and Miss Minnie, this city,
and one sister. Mrs. C. R. Wolfe, of
Philadelphia. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning, at the St. Uw
rence German Catholic Church, the Rev.
[P S. Huegel officiating. Burial will be
made at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Xo New Orders. No orders have
been issued to comanders of cavalry
or other organizations of the National
Guard regarding being ready, the only
communications on the subject having
been the letter of suggestions sent out
from headquarters some weeks ago.
This letter declared that wise coni
-1 any commanders should do their
thinking before hand and be roady
with details of mounts and equip'-
ment.
R. J.STACKHOUSE
HAS GOOD RECORD
Assumes New Duties at Head
ing Tomorrow; Superinten
dent Abbott Comes Today
'
R. J. STACK HOUSE
The appointment of Russell J.
Stackhouse, superintendent of the
Harrisburg Division of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway, as super
intendent of material and supplies,
with headquarters at Reading, in ef
fect to-day, came as a big surprise.
Superintendent Stackhouse was in
Reading to-day, and will officially take
charge of his new duties to-morrow.
R. Boone Abbott, who succeeds Mr.
Stackhouse, coming from the Shamo
kin division, was expected in Harris
burg to-day.
Came Here From Reading;
R. J. Stackhouse came ,to Harris
burg in October, 1905. Previous to
his appointment as superintendent of
the Harrisburg division, he was su
perintendent of the Wilmington and
Northern branch of the Reading,
which included the Columbia branch.
Previous to that time he was engineer
of the maintenance of way depart
ment or the Shamokin division with
headquarters at Tamaqua.
Mr. Stackhouse is a native of Phil
adelphia where he was educated in the
public schodls. Later he took up a
course of engineering. His first em
ployment with the Reading was at
Trenton. From there he was sent to
Shamokin where he became division
sueprvisor In 1889. He advanced ra
pidly until he became division engi
neer and later was made superintend
en of the Wilmington and Northern
branch.
Superintendent Abbott is well known
In Harrisburg, having been division
engineer of the Harrisburg division for
a number of years. He is president of
the Engineers' Society of Pennsylva
nia. F. J. Hagner, trainmaster at Al
lentown. succeeds Mr. Abbott as su
perintendent of the Shamokin divi
sion.
Railroad Notes
Trackmen are grading between Lo
ehiel and Steelton for the additional
track and sidings for the Philadelphia
! division.
Material for the new toilets at the
i Pennsylvania railroad station which
I have been delnyed has been received
and work on this improvement will be
rushed.
Improved ventilators are being
placed on Lehigh Valley and Pennsyl
vania railroad dining cars to prevent
the odor of cooking from annoying
the patrons.
Charles J. Leppard. supervisor at
: Lansdale station on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway company has
| been transferred to Atlantic City. He
i will be succeeded by A. H. Scull,
| assistant supervisor at Reading.
The Pennsylvania railroad will
shortly enter the market for 200,000
tons of rails. It is understood exten
sive track changes will be made on
the main line between Philadelphia
and Altoona.
Pastor of Williamstown
Church Given Reception
on His Return to Charge
■»' vi:v ;
Mtimk IWSHW
■Hk
v
i
A
A MMjiang
1 | - ,M
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THE REV. B. A. BARNES
Williamstown, Pa.. March 29.—The
Rev. B. A. Barnes, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Williams
town, was returned to the church for
the fifth year by the Philadel
phia conference of the. Methodist
Episcopal Church. In appreciation of
his services the congregation tendered
the minister and his family a recep
tion, when the Ladies' Aid Society
escorted him to the church, where an
elaborate entertainment awaited him.
The program was as follows: Singing,
"Onward Christian Soldiers"; prayer,
James Shuttles worth; address of wel
come. Chief Burgess William Biann
ing, Jr.; address of welcome. Miss
Martha Lewis: reading, Miss Mary G.
Budd; duet, Misses Alma Thompson
and Esther Warlow; recitation. Miss
Anedia Wilson; reading. Miss Alice
Moflfet; recitation, little Miss Holmes;
presentation of a beautiful plant by
R. W. Hay; response, the Rev. B. A.
Rarnes, followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Barnes.
CHARITY EXPERT TO SPEAK
The next luncheon meeting of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will
be held on Thursday, April 6, at the
Harrisburg Club. Riley M. Little, ex
ecutive secretary. Charity Organization
Society of Philadelphia, will speak on
the relation of organized charity to
business and Industry.
HIT BY TAXI
William Thomas, aged 28, IGOO
Hunter street, WHS struck this morn
ing by a City Transfer taxicab at Six
teenth and Derry streets, sustaining
lacerations and bruises of the head.
He was treated at the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
MARCH 29, 1916.
Your Last Opportunity
to take advantage of our Special 10-Day
Optical Offer. If your eyes are being
tortured with incorrect lenses, let us
remedy your trouble once and for all.
Each day adds new difficulties—the time
for action is NOW. Here's our offer:
I—Our Expert Examination. /V/\
2—A Guaranteed 10-year Gold-Filled % I 111
Frame, or Genuine SHUR -ON *T W
Eye Glass Mountings. j mmm
3—Pair CORRECTLY fitted Toric fcrf""™""
SPHERE Lenses.
—
i
Closing Date of This Exceptional
Offer—9 P. M. Saturday, April Ist
205 LOCUST STREET
Opp. Orplictim
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Eainlncd (No Drops)
Penbrook Has Until
Saturday to Accept
State Highway Aid
Citizens of Penbrook are in great
perplexity over the paving question in
that town. For several months a
movement has been on foot to pave
the main street, under the State aid
act. When the situation was most
favorable, however, some opposition
arose and an old decision of the Su
preme Court was unearthed in support
of the contention that the street pav
ing having been improved eighteen
years ago, abutting property owners
could not now be assessed again for
paving.
More than three-fourths of the
property owners have agreed to the
improvement, but those who are refus
ing to sign the petition have practically
blocked the proposition. Highway
Commissioner Cunningham has ex
tended the time for the acceptance
of the State aid until the end of this
week. Unless action is taken within
the time allotted, the borough will love
more than $5,000 set aside by the de
partment for this paving.
It is said that some of those who
have not yet signed the petition have
expressed a willingness to bear their
share of the cost In the event of the
improvement being made. Under the
arrangement proposed the State and
the street railway company will bear
a large part of the expense, making
it comparatively easy for the town to
get a fine stretch of highway from one
end of the borough to the other.
It is still the hope of the progressive
element of the citizens that those who
have not yet signed the petition will
change their mind before the end
of the week and thus save that pro
portion of the expense which the State
is willing to contribute.
SITES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Heading, Pa., March 29. Emma
Demuth, disappointed in leap year
matrimonial prospects, sued Mayberry
Mengel, of Westlawn, for $5,000 dam
apes for breach of promise. She says
he promised to wed her. but failed.
Mengel says she proposed to him after
he had installed her In his home as
housekeeper, but that he broke up
housekeeping rather than take her as
his bride.
Blood the Seat of Disease
An eminent authority on nervous
diseases has announced that the blood
is the seat of all disease. llow im
portant, therefore, that it be kept in
a pure, healthy condition. For this
purpose our local druggists, George A.
Gorgas, Druggist. Kennedy's Medicine
Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer,
Third & Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's
Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harris
burg, Pa., guarantee Vinol because it
Is a combination of the three most
successful tonics known, iron in its
most soluble form, the medicinal ex
tractives of fresh cod livers, without
oil, and the nourishing properties of
beef peptone. Can you imagine any
thing bett r?
P. S. —In your own town, wherever
/ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
CONCERT I
of the New April
VICTOR
RECORDS
Thursday Evening,
March 30th, 8 o'clock
at Sigler Music Store.
C.AI. Siller, Inc.
>- Pianos VicreocAS ——
«30 N. St.
paemseun* j
Opiical
£^fc/ offer
EXTRAORDINARY
FOR SATURDAY, APRIL, IST
Our Scientific Eye
Examination, Gold
Filled Modern Finger
Piece Mounting, or tU « r A
Spectacles, including \ I *>|S
Best Lenses. Many tl/AeVV
charge from $4.00 to 1
$6.00. Special price,
$1.50.
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS —one-piece
lens for close and far. Lrw an
Kts.so.
Special ground lenses at lowest
prices.
Crowa Optical Co.
210 NORTH THIRD STREET
Second I'loor.
IlltrrlKhurit, Pa.
Mother's Fight Against
Assailant Kills Babe
Sfecial ta tht Telegraph
Washington, Pa., March 29. —In-
furiated by advances by Fred Keese,
aged 52 years, Mrs. Ben Pietro, of
Finleyville, according to the police
yesterday seized a hatchet and attack
ed her assailant, fracturing his skull
and gashing him about the head and
face.
During the struggle an infant child
of Mrs. Pietro, aged 4 months, which
she had in her arms, was hurled to the
floor and its skull fractured, the child
dying a short time later.
Keese is In a dying condition, but is
under arrest in connection with the
child's death.
One Need in Tuberculosis
is careful attention to hygienic living
and proper diet Science is agreed
that fresh air. rest and avoidance of
food excesses constitute the most ef
fective non-medical treatment in this
widespread disease.
Often however, these measures need
supplementing by proper medication.
The system lacks sufficient resistance
to overcome the attack, and some
thing must be done to assist in up
building the patient's strength.
In many cases of this sort JSckman's
Alterative has been used with marked
success. Its efficiency in this disease
has borne fruit in a record of numer
ous apparent recoveries, and where a
tonic is indicated, it has produced
most beneficial results.
Since it contains no opiates, nar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, it is
safe to try. At your druggist's or
direct from
Krkman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
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