ktre not alone because prlcea arc lower, but becauae qualities are bettery y y
| TUESDAY TUESDAY:
: Wonderful Values in Seasonable Merchandise:
► • <
► Tomorrow We Offer Extraordinary Values That Demonstrate the Unusual Purchasing <
[ Power of Twentx Five Cents at This Store
i
I 50c Twiuc Shopping Bags I I 500 Photo and Snapshot Albums I I 39c Mercerized Pamank j
► | Tuesday 25c I | Tuesday 25c 1 | Tuesday 25c I 4
► <
. I 50c Music Rolls I I 39c Men's All Flastlc Suspenders I I 50c I .ace Curtains , I
* I Tuesday "5c | | Tuesday 2oc I I Tuesday, pair 1 25c | <
► ' " <
> I 39c Ladies* Pad Hose Supporters I I 30c .Men's All Leather Belts I j 50e Oil Window shades I
I Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 25c I I Tuenday. complete 25c I <
► . <
► 50c Human Hair Switches, light, I 50c Men's All Silk Neckwear j I l.ot of 51.25 Soiled Library Books | i
medium and dark: strand I Tuesday 25c I | Tuesday '... 25c I
► Tufmlay 25c —^
► I 50c Men's Silk Hose | I 17c Turkish Towels I 4
. I 50c Hair Brushes I I Tuesday 25c I I Tueaday, 2 fur 25c I
I Tuesday 25c I 4
__ I 50c Men's Dress Shirts I l.ot of 50c Plain and Kancv i
► I 50c Hand Mirrors I I Tueaday 25c I All Silk Ribbons
l_T«ie«iday^^^^^ i^ Tueaday 25c
► I 50c Ladies' Hand bass I Stockings 50c Indies' Stani|>ed (.owns; I 4
| Tueaday 25c I Tueaday. 2 palm for 25c | limit, one to a customer
' Tncaday 25c I 4
► I 50c Ladies' Pocketbooks I 50c Ladies' Colored Silk 4
► I Tueaday 25c | Boot Hose 10c and 12 %c Huck Towels |
Tuesday 25c Tuesday. 3 for~ 25c I
* I 50c Lavallicres I __ 4
► I Tueaday 25c I I 50c I.adies' Lisle Ribbed Vests I I 25c Drawn work Pillow Shams I v
I Tuesday 2j c | | Tuesday, 2 for 2flc | 4
50e Ladies' Belts I ______________ _ .
► I Tuesday 25c I I 50c Ladies' Ribbed Vnion Suits I I 3(1-inch Stamped Centerpieces I
I Tueaday I Tuesday .... .. . . (
I 50c Cameo and Circle Pins I <
I Tuesday ;-, P | | 19,. Indies' Black Aprons I 50c Stamped Ready made
► I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I ( hclllises <
. I 39c Veiling j Tueaday 2.-.- <
I Tuesday [ 1 19( . i. ai iics' Wash Skirts I
► I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I i 25c Yard Lace and Fringe I
►|~ 50c Allover Laces 1 [ Tuesday. 2 ? „rds for 25c | 4
laf " l *y -" i I 19c Boys' 2-piece Dutch — — 4
* „ , Wash Suits I 50c Cretonne Cushion Slips I
► I 17c 12-in. Fmbroidery Flouncing I ' f " r 1 sr..- 1< (
I Tnenrtwy, 2 y«r«lw for liftp |
* I „ '»«■ Children's Dresses I 50c Stam|»ed Infants' Dresses, i
► I 89c Proental Lace Flouncing I —"«' ~ " r — **'" „. . with I loss
I Tuesday 2oc I iieaday 2oC
50c Wash skirts I _________
► I 50c 18-inch Shadow Lace ' v — —ililJ I 25c Stamped Work bags I
► I Flouncing I Tuesday, 2 for 25c | 4
I'l liesday ;-, P I :!»<• Indies' Percale Shirt Waists j i
* luesduy — I I 50c Scalloped Fdge Linen Scarfs I j
► 39c 27-inch Swiss Fmbroidery I Tuesday 2'.. I i
. ■ Flouncing j 50c Baby Caps j 4
► Tuesday 2S r | Tuesday . . os.. I , r - ~, , ~, ■
————— : —— _ ■ 25c Stamped Collars .
► I Tueaday, I for 25c | '
► I H 0 *" J- af ' ,es ' Long White Skirts I 50c Sap ho Colored Dress Silk I 4
r I r uesday ;5r | Tuesday | ti-: :
. ———— — _' ! 2« -inch stani|teil Tan Linen 4
Centerpieces
y 39c Indies' Nainsook Xiglit j 50c Colored Corduroy I Tuesday. 2 for 25c 4
downs I Tueaday .' »3 0 I
i Tuesday «>*,, ——— . . 4
I F.namel Baby Food Cookers I
► ——— I 50c Fancy Foulard Silk I I Tuesday. 2 for 2.-.C I 4
39c Ladies (orsets. with garters I Tuesday *>Sc I - .
r attached ,. —.... y. ——
Tuesday l.»c \\hite I'.namel Preserving ,
—■ ■■ ■ 1 r>o< . Roman Stripe Silk Ponge<- I Kettle-. Bowls. Pudding Pans,
. - t ——' I Tuesday I Plates and Frying Pans 4
I T/Ot of 39c Ladies' Corset Covers I Tuesday. 3 for 25c
L I Ttiendti.T. choice 2IU* I ———— —^_____
— 1.01 of 25c Double Width Voiles . ... , „
► . r— ————-—— and Crepes 23c Wotxl Rolling Pins 4
l.ot Of .)o<' Ladies Nerkwoar ! Tiiendiijr, 3 >nrdM for 2Sc 1 Tucwfiwy, 'J for 25c* I
► ' Tiifday, choice | '
► of I a,icy White (ioods j 1 Fvtra Li.rgc Roll Toilet Paper I <
I _ Lot or 50c Boudoir C aps I r»ft<- I I Tucwlay, 7 for 2."» c I A
r " ewd,lv « rholc* o r>r | Tucmlwy 25c | i
i _ ii . . ; . I 15c Folding Luncli Boxes I
► X' lnc . n . 10c Figured Crepe- I I Tuesday, 3 for 25c M
Kmbroidered Handkerchiefs I Tuesday. « rnrds for '
y Tueaday. 2 for ; 2Se
' j?10c Gray Fnamel Mixing Bowls I.
' I 39c Pineapple StaUnnerr 1 Prh,t " <l UTuesday. 4 for 25c 1
► 1 Tuesday, pound | Tueaday. 3 for ... 25c
! y 30c (>ray Fnamel Steamers, I 4
| 10c Pineapple Fnvelopcs. „> I 35,- sheeting Muslin 1 Tllr . <lnv ,MrKC <
I -r , match paper Tuesday 1
j Tuesday. 3 packs for 2 .-.e -' ir 1 <
. I—t1 — tz — Tr—r ——- Lot of 19c Ml silk- c,ii..to,i Gray Knamel Haudihook I 4
► WBabcock'sCorylopsls Powder I Ribl»„' Pot Covers
► ' - far I Tuesday. 2 for 25c Tuesday. 3 for 25c \ i
Men s Balbrigcan Shirts I,ot or Sl.oo ladles' Vntrimmcd 50c Fine Tissue Toilet I'aper, j >
*■ Tuesday "rawcrs . Ha|s 3,000 Sheets to Box i
l Tuesday 2.'c Tuesday 25c | 4
: SOUTTER'S :
: (( 2 snj lcto2scDepartmentStore :
► V,DEPARTMENTLJ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
: 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse '
FRENCH NIBBLING
ON TEUTON LINE
[Continued from First Page]
' onseqnence, the reports add. GeneTraTl
• Our soldier boys the Nation's pride
$ March mllesench day with sturdy stride \
> To cure their calloused, aching feet
? All now aepend on Cal-o-clde.
) « F°rAchinf. Burning, and 1
< (al-o-cide »£«£»££
\ TvKlMtrtßrtrf
1 Roulta positively guaranteed. Get» box from '
dragfi't >Se. Remember the name. S 1
MONDAY EVENING,
Brussiloff was bitterly reproached and 1
General IvanofT was recalled to the !
southwestern front headquarters.".
Von Der Goltz Slain
by Assassin, Is Report
Paris, April 24. Reports from j
Swiss and Italian sources say that j
Held Marshal Von der Goltz was as-j
sassinated immediately after the news i
of the fall of Trebizond reached Con- 1
stantlnople, and when he was about !
to board a train for Berlin.
On April 19 the Berlin papers an- 1
nounced that the old marshal was
comine to the capital, but said nothing
about his being ill.
Another story says that upon seeing
the Russiuns were about to decisively
defeat the Turks before Trebizond,Von
der Goltz placed himself with all his
staff at the head of the Ottoman force
and charged to certain death.
Yet another version of his death said
tt was due to the rigors of the thirty
i mile retreat on horseback afler the
i rout of the Turks before Trebizond. i
HUMMEL WITH STROUSE & CO.
Omar L. Hummel, formerly in busi
ness at Hummelstown and recently as
sociated with leading business estab
lishments in Harrisburg has accepted
a position as salesman with the Wil
liam Scrouse & Co. clothing store.
, In Co-operation With the Cam
paign For
A MORE BEAUTIFUL
HARRISBURG
now being conducted by the
TELEGRAPH, we will agree
to accept this COUPON
as worth .to apply
on each OC r on t t running
foot of —vcul* -\v 1 ndow
or Porch boxes in
excess of two feet. Coupons may
be presented at "The BerryhiU" on
Locust Street at Second or at the
Nursery on the Jonestown Road.
The Berryhill Nursery Co.
1
HARRISBURG HSjflg TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD NEWS
J
SAFETY EXHIBITS
TO BE SEEN HERE !
Plans Under Way to Have (lov
crnnicnt Special Stop Here I
For Several Days
The safety first train of the L'nited i
' Slates government scheduled for a tour j
of the east and west will probably
make a stop in Harrisburg for two or i
three days. The train, which will :
carry photographs and exhibits of \
safety devices recently shown at Wash- 1
ington, D. C., will so west early next
month.
The train, consisting of twelve ail- j
steel cars and fitted up for a traveling
exposition, will leave Washington,
D l\, on or about May 1. It will be !
run under the direction of the Inter- I
state Commerce Commission and other \
departments. lectures will be given In !
e\ ery city. The train goe& first to j
Philadelphia, where it is scheduled to
remain a week.
Local railroad officials have not re- |
ceived an itinerary for this special j
! train, but will make every effort to |
j have it stop In Harrisbu.-g on the trip j
. west. If the. plans mapped out are i
successful, the big exhibit will bo |
parked on the Tenth street siding east }
of the Market street subway.
Stop, Look and Listen Is
Not Enough Says Judge
Topeka, Kan., April 24.—Listening j
for noise of an approaching train is
not sufficient precaution for drivers of [
motor cars who approach railroad |
crossings where oncoming trains ;
cannot be seen, according to a decision j
; of the Kansas Supreme Court handed |
! down in an appeal of a damage suit }
i brought by Dr. W r . A. Welie against !
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway.
The court said that the driver must j
l ring his car to a stop, get out. walk |
to the track and look to see if a train |
is approaching. If he does not do this, j
; he cannot collect damages for injuries j
to himself and liis car.
Western Lumbermen Seek
Reduction of Rates East
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April 24. —Down-
ward revision of freight rates on sash,
doors and other lumber products from
the Pacific coasts to eastern Canada,
j Xew England, New York, New Jersey, I
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia and West Virginia was
i sought to-day from the Interstate Com- I
merce Commission by manufacturers
in California, Oregon, Washington and
, British Columbia.
The petitioners complain that rates
were advanced last October from 1 to
122 per cent, and seek to recover the I
excess already paid.
RAILItOAD NOTES
Charles Lee, a flagman employed on
the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl- '
vp.nia railroad, is off duty on account i
o! illness.
Freight is again being stored at
Denholm and Lewistown Junction, on
the Middle division of the Pennsyl-j
1 vania railroad.
_ For the first time since January 1 :
slow freight shut down Saturday night
and opened again last night at mid
night.
Neither the Pennsylvania Railroad
nor Philadelphia and Reading Railway
handled a car for the Baldwin Loco
motive Works yesterday. This was
unusual, as the daily shipments on
each road is twenty cars.
A. E. Gutschall. second trick sig
nalman at Lewistown Junction, is off 1
duty on account of illness.
Work on the new freight transfer
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Altoona is progressing rapidly. ;
When completed work on the enlarge
ment of the passenger station at that
place will be taken up.
During the week of April 15 motive
power department employes of the
Middle division to the number of fif
teen were disciplined for rule infrac
tions.
Readjustment of the entire schedule
of freight rates from the east to the
, Intermountaln country, covering one
third of the United States east of Den
ver. was again taken up to-day by the
: Interstate Commerce Commission.
Lehigli Valley's freight service on
! the Great was actively started
yesterday with the departure of boats
of the Lehigh Valley Transportation
Company from the ports of Buffalo.
Chicago and Milwaukee.
N \RROW ESCAPE FOR BRAKE
MAN
D. K. Detweiler, aged 45 years, of
Enola, employed as a brakeman on
the Philadelphia division of the Penn
svlvania Railroad, had a narrow es
cape this morning when he fell from
his train at White Marsh, N. J. He
fell close to the wheels, his clothing
touching the brake riggings, but re
i ceived only contusions of the face and
| knee.
| GEN. SUPERINTENDENT HERE
George W. Creighton, general super
-1 intendent of the Eastern division of
!the Pennsylvania Railroad, of Al
toona. went to Philadelphia this
j morning.
Standing of the Crews
harrisbihg side
PhlladelphlH Division IOS crew to
Igo first after 4 p. m.: 119, 103, 114, 118,
120, 107, 130, 113, 124, 133, 105 134, 126,
132. 121, 125, 117, 109. 115.
Engineers for 104, 113, 125, 129, 134.
Firemen for 120, 126.
Conductors for 122, 126.
Flagmen for 124, 134.
Brakemen for 103. 108, 113, 117, 118,
125, 126.
Engineers up: Kautz, Maxwell,
Sober, Lefever, Black, Yeater, New
comer, Binkley, Blankenhorn, Speas,
Gray. Layman. Happersett, Wenrlck,
Matter, Gemmill.
Firemen up: Smith, Howe, Johnson,
Peters, Rupp, Shlinp, Morris. Eckman,
Brown, Cable, Taylor, Eckrlch, Well,
Hoffman, Messersmlth, Farmer. Zoll.
Conductor up: Ressing.
Fireman up: Seltz.
Brakemen up: Wilt, Edwards, Welsh,
Arter, McNeal.
Middle Division l6 crew to go first
. after 2.30 p. m.: 220.
. Preference: 3. 4. 8. 9. 6, 10, 1, 5, 2, 7.
' Firemen for 16, 8.
Conductor for 7.
Brakemen for 4, 8. 10. 2.
Engineers up: Tettermer, Grove,
Bowers. Dorman, Briggles, Albright.
Firemen up: Llebau, Forsytlie, Kep
ler, Newcomer.
Conductors up: Leonard, Rhine.
Brakemen up: Cameron. Williams,
Gebhard, Reed. Doyle, Jr., A. M. Myers,
Yost, Geo. Campbell. M. M. Camp'bell,
Powell. Merslmer. Suinmy, Kistler,
Raisner.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Fells, McMorris. Mc-
Donnell, Runkle. Wise. Watts. Sieber,
I Shaver. Landis, Beck, Harter, Biever.
Firemen up: Hall. Brady, Cunning
ham, Snyder, Desrh, Graham Fry
( Dougherty, McKiillps, Reeder. Rerrier.'
Snell, Jr., Fleisher. Blottenberger,
| Weigle, Burger. Alcorn.
I Engineers for 6. 3rd 8. 12. 14. 20. 2nd
j 22, 2nd 24, 3rd 24, 38, extra.
| Firemen for 10. Ist 22. 26, 38, extra.
EXOI, % SI OK
Philadelphia Division 230 crew to
|go first after 4.15 p. m.: 203. 242, 258,
1-15, 213. 245. 225, 218, 241. 23R, 202, 207,
litta am. Z27. am. uao. aia. 2«i ass.
JfoatoumZ
HEM 1001—UNITED FOUNDED IH7I
Home Needs Occupy The Atten
tion of After-Easter Buyers
Your Utensils
W ill just fit into the The
Napanee Dutch ( Hom %£ the \
Kitchenette
There are'many utensils and materials, sneli as the % m
mixing bowl, the double boiler, baking powder, soda, \ Makes Kitchen Work M
etc.. that you need almost every minute you arc in the _ M
kitchen, if you are cooking. The Napanee keeps all Easier
these things handy, in such an attractive way that
kitchen work is made a delight.
Here's a great advantage about the Xapanee Cabinet —it lets you keep your house in
your own way. The makers have made a scientific study of real kitchens —they have
found out just what every housewife has to have, in order to prepare the meals, and the
Xapanee Cabinet has been divided up just enough to let each house wife arrange these
things conveniently her own way.
There arc 29 improvements in Xapanee Cabinets points that make them prefer
able such as non-warpnig table top, glass sugar bin, ventilated bred and cake closet,
the extra thick chopping block, adjustable fbur bin, etc.
SI.OO Makes You a
Member of Our Napanee Club
And Delivers One
To Your Home
BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor.
Awning Stripes at Lower
I Prices in the Basement
| " (Lengths, 3 to 8 yards.)
j 'v* In blues, browns, tans, greens; all the best
T * , i yli.%. patterns to select from; fast colors. Pur
**' *' °t, chased before the advance and consequently
prices arc lower. Yard, 17f, 33^,
~ _ Bleached Pillow Tubing cut from the
'pfep■! ; *l 1 fi i piece; free from dressing; 36 40, 42, 45 and
»\ia.v.-.vA*f ' lii ISI i | 50 inches wide. Yard. i.ltf.
J Bleached Muslin 3O inches wide; no
. <i-i' ■ —i dressing; fine smooth thread; known as
** w Langdon: useful lengths. Yard,
» Bed Blankets—gray with blue, pink and
| gray borders; good weight and nap. Pair,
TllC Time of All Times "'crib Comforts made of silkolihc; filled
f r\ A \kjnincfc Tc with white sanitary cotton; with and with
to s\wnmgb out borders . light and dark pattcrng . Priccs>
We Will Gladly Give Estimates H!,r '
of Cost and Assure Prompt
Attention Oriental Rugs
. , , . , Cleaned and Scoured
And we are ready to execute any .
kind of order from an awning for one ' l le native experts who do this
single window to those for all the win- work usc an Oriental process, re
dows of a great hotel—all in the same storing the original colors to their
good workmanlike way —of plain or former brilliancy and beauty,
striped materials, simple or of special Oriental Rug-Repair
designs to harmonize with any style of Entrusted only to skilled native
architecture. NN ca^Cl s -
BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. _______—_____
>O9, 259, 220, 214, 226, 254, 257, 2to, 227, j
i 2 2" . I
Engineers for 202. 209, 217, 226, 227,
237, 240, 247, 254. 261.
Firemen for 213, 227. 234. 253, 259. J
Conductors for 36. 42, 54, 59.
Flagmen for 14, 30.
Brakemen for 10, 31, 37, 54, 57, 58, i
59. 60.
Conductors up: Sturgeon, Logor.
Brakemen up: Dougherty, Hutchin- !
son. Gelst, Shade, Quentzler.
Middle Hlvlm(oii 224 crew to go
after 3 p. m.
37 Altoona crews to come in.
YAHI) IHI.I.KTI \ KNOI.A
The following is the standing of the
Yard Crews after 4 p. m.:
Kngineers up: Boyer, Kling, Smith.
Firemen up: Biokhart, Kichelberger,
Eiddick, Linn, Kline, Yost, Hall,
Hinkle.
Engineers for st 124, 134.
Firemen for Ist 108, 130, 132, Ist 102, j
2nd 102.
HKAIrtXG CHEWS
The 2 crew first to go after 12.30
p. ill.: 4. 21, 10. 16, 15, 17, 24.
The 57 crew to go after 12.45 p. m.:
61. 03, 68, 51, 71, 59, 55.
Engineers for 53, 4, 10.
Firemen for 51, 57, 61.
Conductors for 53. 59, 21.
Brakemen for 51. 59, 63, 4, 21, 24.
Engineers up: Crawford. Massimore,
Woland, Pletz, Morrison, Fortney. Bow
man. Martin.
Firemen up: Cottenham, Stanbaugh,
Bingaman. Brub, Glaser, Stephens,
Stoner. Alvord, Warfel, Swaley,
Nowark.
Conductors up: Hilton, Orris. Wolfe,
Markley, Sipes.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Slier, Jones,
Sliultz, Eeaman, Selghman, Wlcken- I
heiser, Stephens, May. Sullivan, Sham
baugh, Blttle. Farmer. Wise, Harder,
Beedman, Hiner, Felker, Plttlnger,
Wood, Grimes, Pletz, Amy, Meals.
SECOND STREET TO BE
BOWER OF PLANTS
[Continued from First l*aKc]
paign in that locality are the follow
ing:
Mrs. Michael E. Stroup, 1509 North
Second street.
Mrs. Anson P. Dare, 1515 North
Second street.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, 1507 i>sorth J
Second street.
Mrs. John C. Herman, 2243 Xorth
Second street.
Mrs. Horace B. King, 2228 North
Second street.
Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz. Jr., 2224
North Second ptreet.
Mrs. W. Caltler Metzger, 2232 North
Second street.
Mrs. Carroll S. Gould, 2234 North
Second street.
Mrs. Fred E. Eangenheim, 2209
North Second street.
Mrs. Charles U. Watt, 2245 North
Second street.
Mm. Willi* CJ» \aulit|lH 18b7 Mar.
APRIL 24, 1916.
! ket street.
Mrs. Mark S. Phillips, 1833 Market
i street.
Mrs. Ralph S. Eldridge, 1851 Mar-j
k€t street*
Mrs. Maurice C. Beard, 1823 Market 1
street.
It will soon be time to commence j
j planting. Windowboxes may be safely j
iput out after May 1. Before that a!
i lnje frost may nip the plants, requir- !
ing the expense and trouble to replace, i
Decoration Day is about the last date ]
! for putting out boxes. After that the i
sun is hot and the younK plants do !
not do so well. Those at the head of
the movement hope to see Harrisburg I
all togged out in Spring plants for the
Memorial Day observance. Hundreds!
I of boxes have been ordered and the 1
work is just in its Infancy.
COLORED NURSERY
TO BE ABANDONED
[Continued from First Page]
including meats, etc., which can be I
| had upon application from the county j
; almshouse. We are not charging that
anyone is taking anything from the
county, but I am only partially show- i
ing what it costs the county.
"The colored nursery was not or-!
ganized by the present Poor Board; it I
war established by the present board's i
predecessors, and the same staff of em- i
ployes who conducted it then has been
j retained. This includes Mrs. Lizzie j
j Christopher, the matron, and her hus
band, who live at the place. We have
! been unable to remove the present j
force, the force employed by the old |
i board, because there has been almost I
■ a continuous quarantine for measles, j
whooping cough or diphtheria.
"Take average bills that have been I
presented, 1 ' continued Clerk Bayles. ;
"For instance, here are the flsst
twenty-four days of March: A tele
phone bill of $3.25; bread, *7.14; milk,
sl9; coal, $24.80; medicine, $80.05;
rent, S3O; nursing. $100; domestic
service, $6.50; matron, S2O; laundry, i
sl9; a total of more than S3OO.
"It is true we had considered the i
abandonment of the nursery home on
: May 10 because it is too costly for the
county to maintain. These children I
jean be placed in other institutions,
! such as the Children's Industrial ;
Home. Day Nursery, and so on."
"How many children are cared for
now at the nursery?" Mr. Bayles was !
asked.
"On January 8 Mrs. Klsie V. Mid-j
dleton. of tlie State Board of Public
Charities, reported to us -that there :
were eighteen. Since then two more 1
; have been sent in and seven have been j
1 removed." replied the clerk.
"As to the death of several of the 1
children," went on the poor clerk, j
"how can that be blamed upon the |
Poor Board? Tha w«l» ua
3
| attendance. One of the children who
' died was the matron's own child, at
tended by her own physician.
"Another thing that the Poor Board
will likely investigate is the disposition
of the funds, amounting to $6.75,
which were paid in to the matron by
i private parties for care of tlie young-
I s'crs. We are told that the money was
j used to help keep up the institution,
j We do not charge that, anybody has
| taken anything, as I've said before, but
we do charge that there has been mis
i management.
"The Telegraph has told of the un
| sanitary conditions in which the
youngsters are housed. The absence
oil' fresh air. the fact that all of them
i play together, regardless of whether or
not any are tubercular. Now this is
(another problem we hope to solve as
I soon as the quarantine is lifted by
1 having all the youngsters examined
jat the State Gispensary. Those who
j require it will be removed to Cresson,
the State sanatorium."
WAR VETERAN DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Sporting Hill, Pa., April 24.—Aarojr
Fasig aged 82. a veteran of the Civil
War, died yesterday from infirmities
of age. He was a member of the
Evangelical church and is survived
by his wife, four children and three
I sisters. He was attached to the
i Cavalry of the Twentieth Regiment.
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases
11
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
; home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ring- ~
worm, rashes and ry7 >/ j&2
! similar Itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable S*•
i druggist's get a Jjr V
of reslnol ointment
and a cake of resinol
soap. These are not. at all expensive.
With the reslnol soap and warm watei
i bathe the affected parts thoroughly,
! until they are free from crusts and tht
jskln is softencn. ury very gently,
spread on a thin layer of the reslnoi
ointment, and cover with a light lmnd<
age—if necessary to protect the clotn
ing. This should lie done twice a day.
Usually the distressing Itching and
'burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
| healthy again. Sample, free, Deut
Kesiuol, Baltimore, Mil. - .. "