6
RAILROAD
NEW OFFICIAL. IS
WELL KNOWN HERE
Superintendent W. F. Eckert
Came to Harrisburg Quite
F -equently
W. F. Eckert. who on Saturday was
appointed superintendent of the Read- ]
ing Division, of the Philadelphia and!
Reading Railway system, is well known j
to Harrlsburgers. As superintendent
of the Wilmington and Columbia Di- i
vision he came to this citj frequently
to see how the big yards at Rutherford j
were handled and to study conditions, i
His promotion, according to a general'
belief in railroad circles, will be fol- I
lowed with other appointments later I
on.
Succeed*! \V. 11. Keller
Superintendent Eckert, succeeds W. j
H. Keffer, who is now general superin- |
tendent. He assumed charge to-day
and made an inspection of the Read
ing Division. Superintendent Eckert
started his railway career as a tele-|
graph operator, and later became a ]
trainmaster. He received his early \
education In train running on the New]
York Division, from which place lie]
came when placed in charge of the
Wilmington and Columbia Division. He!
Js strong for improvements and during j
his career has made many changes in
and about Coatesville.
Railroad Notes
Construction gangs are out daily!
until further notice on the Columbia'
branch because of the high water due l
t<) the ice gorge. No serious results
have been reported as yet. If the river
continues to rise, cars loaded with bal
last will be run on all sidings between
Branch Intersection and Columbia.
Getting out cars is still keeping
local yard forces busy.
I. C. Rutledge, a switchman for the ;
Pennsylvania Railroad, is ill. He is at
his home in York.
S. S. Passmore, weigh master for the
Pennsylvania Railroad at York, who
has been ill, is able to be about.
Plans for a P. R. R. Y. .M. C. A.
building at York are progressing
slowly but surely. Local officials will
participate in a series of booster meet- !
ings to be held in that city in the near i
future.
Passengers from Chicago to-day re- ;
port serious tieups in the West due to
snow blockades. It is said some west- '
ern connections are from two to four
days late arriving at Chicago.
John T. Gifford, ticket agent for the |
Pennsylvania Railroad at Lock Haven, ,
will retire Thursday, lie started as a
telegrapher and has been in active \
service fifty-one years.
Nathan Cree, aged 41 years, a la-1
borer in the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards, who had his left leg amputated
U the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday, |
is showing improvement. He resides!
at 13 42 North Seventh street.
Captain Paul E. Barcley, of the
Philadelphia division police ' depart- 1
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is !
home from a visit to Philadelphia, lie
was buss: at the wrfeck last night.
Wendell Fackler, news agent at the !
Pennsylvania Railroad station, is ill at
his home, 162 6 Market street. He be
came suddenly ill while at work Sat
urday.
Henry M. Rowe, extra freight en
gineer for the Pennsylvania, who re
sided at Altoona, was killed near Ty
rone Saturday. He was coming east
on a preference freight. Engineer I
Rowe was 36 years of age and is sur
vived by a widow and several children. !
James K. Einn, in charge of the 1
Pennsylvania Railroad headquarters i
in this city, returned from Philadel- |
phia to-day and will remain in Harris- 5
burg all week.
In order to accommodate all ath
letes, the next athletic conference of
the Philadelphia division employes!
will be held at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
auditorium Friday night.
Standing of the Crews
lIARKISUt'Rti SIDE
Philadelphia Dl vinlun—l VI crew first
to go after 1 p. m.: 123, 130, 107. 113.
126, 128, 11", 110, 127, 105, 109, 108. ;
Engineers for 109, 110, 113, 123, 128
Fireman for 107.
Conductors for 107, 108, 110, 123.
Flagman for 109.
BiaKemen lor 105, 108, 110.
Engineers up: Hogentogler, Ealdwin, !
Gray, Layman, Brodhecker, Dolby, ;
Brooke, Miocker, Newcomer, Sober,
Maxwell, A. L. Stefty, J. H. Gable,
fetetly, Downs, Albright.
Firemen up: Deitz, Amey. Strickler,
Deitrich, Eckman, Walker, Brymesser,
Shandler, Cover, W. .1. Miller, Zoll, Wal
ters. Butler, C. C. Everliart, Eutz, Eek
rich, Killian, Kugle, Campbell, lirown,
Ryer, Hoffman, Dohner, Baker.
Conductors up: Myers, Smedlev.
Flagmen up: Wanbaugh, Buver.
Brakemen up: Hhultzerberger,
Thompson, Ciillett. Hivner, Lewis, Es
sig. Kelly, Wlngert.
Middle Division —22B crew first to go
after 3 p. m.: 237.
Preference: 1, 10, 4, 11, 5, 8, 3, 2, 6, 7. '
Engineers for 10, 11, 5, 3, 7.
Fireman for 6.
Conductor for 3.
Flagmen for 8, 3, 7.
Engineers up: Grove, Badorf, A. T.
Cook, Brink, Buckwalter, Howard,
Nurmer, Tettemer, Peightal. Nickles.
Firemen up: Bitting, Coyle, Einn,
Kiner, Adams, Reeder, Nelt, Trout,
Warneij Steele, Bretz, Killheffer, L. A.
Gross, Eckert, Pensyl.
Brakemen up: Deckert, Ypst, Knight,
Heck, Myers, Corl, Humphreys, G. W. 1
Campbell, D. L. Sweger, Sebelist, Hem
nilnger, S. Schmidt, Doyle, Jr., Beers.
Yard <'rr\v—
Engineers for 6, third 8, third 24,'
fourth 24, 38.
Firemen for 6, second S, 12, 18, first
22, 38, 76.
Engineers up: Starner, Morrison,
Monroe, Beatty, Feas, Kautz, Fulton,
Fells, McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle,
Wise, Sieber.
Firemen up: Otsot, Bryan. Eawrenee,
Kiner, Whichello, Stine, Cain, Warner,
Myers, Steele, Hardy, Wilhelm, Smith,
Walters, Bruaw, Zeigler.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 227 crew first
to go after 1 p. m.: 23, 213, 239. 209, 217, '
206, 236. 202, 232, 221, 221. 205.
Engineer for 206.
Firemen for 209, 224.
Conductor for 232.
Flagmen for 211, 221, 236.
Brakemen for 202, 209, 227, 232, 233,
235, 236.
Conductor up: Murlatt.
Brakemen Sip: Fair. Hutchinson,
Goudy. Mumma. Shade, Brenner.
Middle IHvi~ln — 238 crew first to go
after 4:30 p. m.: 107, 232.
flrakeman for 107.
Yard Crews—
Firemen for first 108, second 108, 112,
first 102, third 102.
Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz,
Kanffman, Reese, Anthony.
Firemen up: lirown, Rice. Books, M.
S, Hall, Walsh, Myers, Haufcert, Eicnel
berger, Guilman, Brandt, Reed.
HEADING CREWS
The 15 crew first to go after 12.50
p. m.: 1. 16. 4. 14. 3, 12, 20, 63. 54. 53,
66. 70, 51, 61. 71. 69. 64. 60. 68.
Engineers for 53 60, 70. 71, 11, H.
Firemen for 3. 4, 6, 60, 83, 61, 16.
Conductors for 53, 3.
Brakemen for 51, 53, 54, 63, 65, 66,
69. 71. 3. 14. 15. 16.
Engineers up: M&sslmore. King,
Eaudig, Shirk, Border, Eck, Hoffman,
Morrison, Reynolds.
Firemen up: Vogelson, Noggle, Js'o.
wark. Snyder. Barron, Slpe, Flovd,
Rlubaker. Miller, Orndorf, Helget, Lota,
Straysr, Wilson.
Conductors up: Bathore. Rashers,
Brakemen up: Peters, Wnlhev, rass,,
Detricg, Boesch, Ellenherger, Ornvs,.
Penn. Koons. Lohmer. Puterv,
Stephens, Reldell, Dye, Kipp, Grove,
Thornes. Cacklln. SpoUn, Eeltrue, King,
Ktauffer, Crosson. Kimmal. i
MONDAY EVENING, '
WORKMEN BUSY AT
PENNSY STATION
Extensive Improvements Un
derway; Painters Brighten
Up Second Floor
Extensive improvements are under
way at the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion. Workmen have been busy for
several months. The strengthening
of the large steel girders holding up
the passenger bridge was completed
sometime ago. Painters are now busy
on the second floor of the station.
The next move, according to re
ports, will be to enlarge the ticket of
fice on the first tioor, and to provide
additional facilities for ticket sales.
An effort will he made to have an
other window opened during rush
hours.
Plans are also under consideration
for an improvement to the lighting
system in the offices on the second
and third floor, larger lights will be
provided if found advantageous. Re
painting of the walls, ceiling, and
woodwork on the first floor, is also a
part of the improvements planned.
Pennsy Firemen Keep Busy;
Prevent Large Fire Losses
Employes of tlie Pennsylvania Rail
road prevented the destruction by fire
of more than $14,000,000- worth of prop
erty in 1916. according to the report
of its insurance department, made pub
lic yesterday.
| Excluding the destruction of the
j grain elevator at Canton, Baltimore,
and the elevator at Erie, Pa., the total
I fire loss on tile system was only $482,-
750. The two elevator fires brought
the total to $1,782,750.
Fire prevention methods cut down
the number of tires to 189 during the
year, the total being 840, of which
seventy-eight were due to outside
: causes beyond the control of the rail
road management. Employes ex
: tinguished 385 fires before the arrival
I of the public fire companies.
The record made by Individual em
ployes was exceptionally good. Prop
erty valued at more than SJ,OOO 000 was
saved by various individuals, the total
loss incurred on this property being
less than $3,000.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
HpiSfc Zfcs MHJ
f | ' * m
mmmk mum
GEORGE W. BLACK
Mr. Black has been in the contracting
business in Harrisburg for more than
ten years. Prior to that time he was
connected with other contracting firms,
residing here for the last eighteen
years. He is a native of Lebanon
county.
HER SOCIAL EAR WAS CLOSED
The minister knocked at the door.
There were sounds of swift footsteps
and splashing water, as though wash
tubs were being cleared away. Think
ing he had not been heard, he knock
ed louder. Faster went the footsteps,
and there was noise as of moving
chairs and tables. Waiting a reas
onable length of time, ho again
knocked vigorously. In a few mo
ments a smiling woman came to the
door and exclaimed: "Oh! I'm so
glad to see you, but you must excuse
me. I did not hear you the first two
times you knocked." —The Christian
Herald.
WEI.SBACH WORKERS OF.T RAISE
Gloucester, N. J., Jan. !<,.—All em
ployes of the Welsbach Company, ma
kers of gas mantles and appliances,
received a 10 per cent, increase in
wages. The raise came as a surprise
to the workers. Last March the com
pany put the plant on an eight-hour
day schedule.
FRIEND WIFE HELPS FRIEND HUSBAND SELECT AN OVERCOAT By BRIGGS
I WHV DOUT / - AMD YOU CO -X I/ J THINK YOU OUGHT*, / FMR HUSBAWD WWJTS / S \
ET S U,T iss? ,?• t "£>? au.rv] / 'xi/ ~x °™y t i
(OH ISMT I . <&t s -4SJ' _Z IV;.r^ M (OH TH.T.-S JUST Ir~ f GRLO ~\f WI xnitl' I G "1" I >SW "W
———
Wonderful Night Illumination of Niagara Falls.
'■' v 'v - N ;'•• '■ • • r-■
(Copyright by Underwood Underwood, New Torn.)
Niagara Falls illuminated. Mother
Nature's most impressive scenic work
made more beautiful by application of
science's greatest discovery electric
power. The pictures show the wonder
ful falls under illumination of thous
ands of lights operated by power from
water diverted from Niagara. Also is
shown the new Aerial bridge, recently
opened to the public. Suspended on
cables high above the whirlpool, the
aero car, driven by a huge horse
power electric motor, crosses the Tails,
while passengers fall heir to the finest
sight in America. It is sure to be the
chief scenic attraction of visitors for
the grand national convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles which is to
Harrisburg Club Members
Attend Clark Funeral
Members of the Harrisburg' Club
attended in a body the funeral services
last evening for Arthur A. Clijrk, who
was treasurer of the club for many
years. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appieton,
of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, officiated at the house, 109
Reily street, at 6 o'clock, and this
morning burial was made in Blooms
burg. Mr. Clark had been 111 for some
time and was confined to his home for
several months. He came here from
Bloomsburg twenty years ago and was
associated with his brother-in-law, the
late Robert C. Neal, In the Lochlel
Rolling Mill and other enterprises.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Clark, and one daughter, Miss
Eleanor Neal Clark.
JOHN R. SCIIERMERHORN"
Prominent in Colorado Affairs; For
mer Harrlsburger
John R. Schermerhorn, for many
years a citizen of Harrisburg, died
Saturday at his home in Denver. Colo.
During his residence in Harrisburg
Mr. Schermerhorn established the
firm of Schermerhorn and Dietrich,
hatters and gent's furnishings, at
1117 North Third street. He was a
member of the official board of Grace
Methodist Church. When he and his
family removed to Denver they identi
fied themselves with the Trinity Meth
odist Church of that city where he
was very active.
Mr. Schermerhorn was interested
in real estate operations in Denver,
and was head of a casket manufac
turing plant in that city. He served
one term as State Senator and was
president pro tem of the Colorado
Senate. He was a director of the
State reform school at Boulder, a
prominent Mason and vice-president
of one of the leading banks of Den
ver. He is survived by a brother-in
law, John H. Wagner, Third and
Hamilton streets, this city, and one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rowe, of Austin,
Texas.
MRS. MARGARET DOHOXEY
Mrs. Margaret Dohoney, 619 Forster
street, died yesterday morning from
infirmities due to old age. She Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. M. Moore
HARRISBURG SSlfe TELEGRAPH
he held in Buffalo next August 13 to
iS.
If Niagara Falls was a rare sight
before the recent stupendous task of
illuminating the mighty, unending
sheet of tones of water in descent, it
is even more so now. From either
American or Canadian side of the falls,
the scene produced through this union
of nature and invention can never be
placed on canvas or paper by artist or
writer. Only in one place is the repro
duction possible—a person's memory,
and there it remains for a life time.
The aero car, operated on cables 1,800
feet in length, accommodates thirty
six passengers. The novel and abso
lutely safe mechanical device swings
out and across the mighty Niagara
whirlpool, 150 feet in the air. On the
and Mrs. Peter Burns and two sons,
Dennis and John, all of Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Patrick's Cathedral.
MRS. ADA ,1. EAGAX
Mrs. Ada J. Fagan died Saturday
night at her home, 1918 Fulton street.
Private funeral services will be held
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George F.
Schaum. pastor of Harris Street United
Evangelical Church, will have charge
of the services. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Fagan is survived by her hus
band, four daughters, Mrs. Maude
Wenrich, Mrs. G. MeKeever. Miss
Anna and Miss Katherine; one son,
Robert E., and four grandchildren,
two sisters and one brother. She was
a member of the Harris Street United
Evangelical Church and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
MRS. MARY AWE DAVIS
Mrs. Mary Anne Davis died Satin--
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Cripple, in West Fail-view.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon from her daughter's
home at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Enola Cemetery. She is
survived by her daughter and two
sons, Isaiah and Chester.
AIRS. MARY A. FROEXWALD
Mrs. Mary A. Froenwald, wife of
Frank A. Froenwald, died Saturday
at her residence, 1933 Green street.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter. Funeral services will
be held at the daughter's home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Private burial will be made in the
Paxtang Cemetery.
RUTII J. HOPPLE
Funeral services for Ruth J. Hopple
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Augsburg Lutheran
Church. Private burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
AIRS. JiOUISE GRAY
Mrs. Louise Gray died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo
seph Fritz, 1709 North Twelfth street.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
right Is the shore of the rapids along
which the Gorge route of the Interna
tional trolley famed among tourists
for its scenic beauty, carrying passen
gers to the very edge of the churning
waters. Visiting Kagles will And it a.
great treat to take the Gorge rout*
from Niagara Falls to Lewiston, then
across to the Canadian side of the
falls.
This is but one of many attractions
for convention visitors. The Kagles'
erand aerie sessions in Buffa'o promise
to be the greatest ever held. Not only
is r record-breaking attendance assur
ed because of Buffalo's central location
hut the programme of legislative and
fraternal business scheduled for pos
sible transaction is more pretentious
than ever before arranged.
i
Ladies of Rotary Club
Are Guests at Luncheon
The 1 larrisburg Kotary Club mem
hers entertained their wives at lunch
eon at the Board of Trade building to
day and the affair was so pleasant and
successful in every way that it was
decided to have the ladies present at
a luncheon or dinner once each
month.
President Howard C. Fry presided
and turned over the meeting after var
ious amusing stunts in which promi
nent members participated to the
"Johns" of the club, witty former
President John S. Musser as chair
man. Each member named John had
his place on the program. One of the
interesting features was an address by
Dr. John J. Mullowney, recommending
the newly organized Penn Community
Club to the support of the members.
The Rotarians gave a collection
amounting to.about *3O and will give
the club further consideration.
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
The work of the Young Men's
Christian Association in the army
camps on the border is well illus
trated by these figures taken from the
report of the activities in the Ohio
building at El Paso. In three days
38,600 stamps were sold, 19,000 of
them in one day; 2,500 to 4,000 letters
are written daily in the building.
Every book in the library is in con
tinual use. The Bible class meets
every night. An average of 1,600 men
attend the religious services. At one
meeting 176 men signed the personal
purity pledge and at another 313 men
accepted Christ and 201 reaffirmed
their allegiance to the King of kings.
—The Christian Herald.
Cigarmakers to Fight
Against Chain Factories
York. Pa., Jan. 29. Cigarmakers of
this city, Lancaster and Leading an
nounce that they are united for a finish
light against the chain cigar factories.
The committee points to the closing
of a factory in Lancaster when the
employes protested against working
conditions. They also say that work
men were dismissed in this city and
Reading because they urged fellow
workers to join the union.
JANUARY 29, 19i7.'
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood.
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
tions But Relief Is Now in
Sight.
It has lons been accepted as a mat
ter of course thit the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by iYinocent
posterity, vet it is hard to become rec
onciled to this condition. The heritage
of physical infirmity is a handicap
under which thousands must face the
battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood taint you
may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers
WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS PROCEEDS
WITHOUT HITCH
j Expected That All of 12,000
Men Will Recross Border
Within Week
Washington, Jan. 29. The with- j
drawal of American troops from Mex- |
ico under Major General John C.
Pershing, official announcement of
which was made by the War Depart- |
ment yesterday, was said to-day to be |
proceeding without a hitch. Details!
I were withheld, however, on the un- J
; derstanding that Generals Pershing
| and Funston will have personal super
! vision of the movement.
I It is expected here that all of the
12,000 men comprising the expedition
will have recrossed the border within
; a week and that at least a part of the 1
remaining 50,000 guardsmen doing j
border patrol duty may be released j
| shortly thereafter.
■ Army officers here point to the groat j
; value of the Pershing expedition in j
a military way, not only as harden-j
: ing the troops but also as bringing j
| about much needed improvements and \
a still more interesting consideration I
' from Congress and the country.
When General Pershing went into
Mexico, for instance, the army had j
: but two truck companies of 27 trucks
each. Now it has more than 2,000 big !
trucks of modern design. Likewise,
the great increase in the army's!
aviation strength is said to be due
largely to needs shown by (he expedi
tion.
The Perishing withdrawal is the I
closing chapter in a long and most
critical international crisis which cul
minated in the massacre by Villa ■
bandits of 17 Americans in the town
of Columbus, N. M., on March 9, last, j
Camp Stewart Will Soon
Be a Great "Ghost City"
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 29. A two-mile
row of army kitchens, a macadamized
highway, known as Pennsylvania ave
nue. and a few scattered canteen struc
tures, quartermasters' storehouses and
Y. M. C. A. halls is the skeleton that
will be left in a few days when Camp
.Stewart, the field home of the Seventh
Division of Pennsylvania troops since
the summer of IHI6. is vacated until
the construction quartermasters of the
regular army utilize the immense quan
tity of building materials. The largest/
and finest military camp ever built by
the men of one State will remain a
"ghost city," monument to the brains
and brawn of 15,000 Keystone soldiers.
The departure of the Third Pennsyl
vania Hrigatle of Infantry, GeneraLC.
T. O'Neil commanding, composed of*lie
Sixth and Eighth Infantry, the Potts
ville Engineers, Company A, and the
Second Eield Artillery, together with
the First North Carolina Infantry, will
leave only two Pennsylvania outfits on
the long avenue. They are the Third
Field Artillery.
BATTLK OF MEXICAN'S AND
V. S. CAVALRYMEN ENDED
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29.—Fighting at
Stone House, on the border, between
Mexicans ami forty United States cav
alrymen of the Utah guard, stopped
last Saturday, according to reports
yesterday. No casualties were re
ported on the American side. Mexican
losses are unknown.
Mexican Consul Delagdo, at Nogales.
telephone to Sheriff Rye Miles of
Prima county, here, that lie believed
the Mexicans were Carranza soldiers.
I The scene of the fighting is in a re
mote section and communication is
'difficult.
hope. This remedy has been in gen
eral use for more than fifty years. Jt
is purely vegetable, and contains not a
particle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the taint, and restoring it to
absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison hava
yielded to the treatment of S. S. S.,
and no case should be considered in
curable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial. S. S. S.
acts as an antidote to every Impurity I
in the blood. You can obtain it at any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
will take pleasure in giving you with
out cost any advice that your indi
vidual case requires. Write to-day to
Swift Specific Co., 86 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturous corns
and calluses right off
with the fingers.
This tiny bottle holds the wonder of
wonders. It contains an almost mag
ical drug discovered by a Cincinnati
man. It is called freezone. It is a
compound made from ether.
t Apply a few drops of
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a
hardened callous. In
stantly the soreness disap
pears and shortly you will
'EI
! i] jj; so shriveled and loose
I ||[ I!!' I, than you just lift it off
||! 1 | with the fingers.
I '! | .||'.|| You feel no pain or
I'll i I soreness When applying
I|; 1 | j freezone or afterwards.
\ I / It doesnt even irritate tha
skin.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small bottle of freezone. This will
cost but a few cents but will posi
tively rid your poor, suffering feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
i between the toes, or the tough cal-
I louses on bottom of feet. Genuine
| freezone has a yellow label. Look
j for yellow label.
CLAIMS HUSBAND
WOULD NOT WORK
j V
Wife Testifies That Ralph
1 Reigle Lived More Than a
Year Willi Her Parents
husband, II alp li
whom nil e
since January, 19 1 I
r^jjglMuiilliliffi k"? Se < "' eor Kun.
■■■HHaaJ from the time ol f
, her marriage in "
1911, until 1913 when her husband
left her, he would not work, and lived
with her at her parents' home.
He went to Boston and in January,
1914, sent me $2 and told me to come
to him," she declared. "I haven't heard
from him since and could not locate
him."
"Why didn't you go to him?" the
court asked.
"I wrote and told him that when
he made good I would come."
"It seems to me the trouble in thia
case is that you wouldn't go to him
when he sent I6r you because you
asked him to make good, and not be
cause he did not send you enough
money to come," Judge Kunkel re
marked as the case was closed.
Mrs. Rhea Haupt in Courtroom No.
2 testified that she had brought suit
for divorce because of cruel treatment
from her husband, W. Elmer Haupt,
from the time of their marriage in
October 1912 until March 1913, when
they separated. Other cases heard
before Additional Law Judge McCar
rell were Anna ICatherine Cobaugh vs.
Melvin Perry Cobaugh; Amanda Grove
vs. Andrew Grove; Delia R. Berlin vs.
A. H. 8. Berlin and Carrie M. Koch
vs. George F. Kocli.
In testifying in his suit for a di
vorce from his wife Ella Finley, John
Flnley, colored, told the court that alio
deserted him in 1901, and that since
then she lias refused to come back to
him.
Courthouse Visitor. ,T. J. Bufllng
ton, of Gratz, was a visitor at the
courthouse to-day.
Oiie New Application. At noon
to-day only one new liquor license ap
plication had been filed. Perry E.
Speaks has applied for a license for
036 Briggs street. Tills was the last
day for filing applications. License
Court will be held February 19.
to feel
Fresh and Fit
—you must keep your stom
ach well, your liver active,
the bowels regular, and your
blood pure. Your physical
condition depends on the
health of these organs.
When anything goes wrong
just take
a few doses of Beecham's Pills
and avoid any serious illness.
They are a fine corrective and
tonic for the system, and a
great help in maintaining good
health. A single box will
prove the remedial value of
BEECHAM'S
PIUS
Umm* Sal. W Ait MMIcIm WmU.
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