4 SCHWAB TAKES OVER MILLS AT LEBANON TODAY Bethlehem Interests Now Con trol Big Steel Plants; Brock Made Manager Lebanon, Pa., March I.—Many changes In the management of local plants and industries of the Bethle hem Steel Company were announced here to-day, when C. M. Schwab, steel i magnate, of South Bethlehem, took' over the various plants, nut and bolt I works, blast furnaces and steel plant,' recently acquired from the American , Iron and Steel Company, Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company and Pennsyl- i vanla Steel Company. John Penn Brock, vice-president of the old American Iron and Steel Com- j pany, became the general manager cf Schwab's interests in this city and county to-day. James Lord, founder of the American Iron and Steel Com pany, also retired, as did the directors, including Edward Bailey, of Harris burg. There have already been many changes In the management of the local plants, and more are to follow. John V.. Culliney, head of the fac-; tor.v department for sixteen years, lias! resigned and his force of twenty-live ; officials and clerks and stenographers left for South Bethlehem to-day to j work there in the Bethlehem Com pany's general offices. "Can't Cut Off My Leg," Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; afeout 20 years ago my leg was seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my re fusing to allow the doctor to amputate U > was told it would be impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETKRSON'S OINT MENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found It was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured." —Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brook lyn. N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that." says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Itching Skin and Blind, Bleed ing or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 2f> cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not satisfied." OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John's Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. *. 1 A Doctor's Prescription, 60 > . | Years in Use. I Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre- Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John >|j O'Brien, of l.owell, Mass., by an eminent epe- Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way f- . it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $26,000.00 to any charitable institution, if Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol What Is Sun-Glo Coal?.: A GES ago coal was a form of heat. Before that it was a luxuriant tropical form of vegetable growth that died down and decom posed. Earthquakes and other geographical changes covered these bogs sometimes with hundreds and thousands feet of earth. Mere under tremendous pressure the mass changed into coal, a flinty hard substance made up mostly of carbon. It's the carbon that burns and produces the heat that insures your health and comfort. Sun-Glo Coal * comes directly from some of the oldest mines in Pennsylvania where coal was first discovered over a century ago. Its high percentage of carbon, practically clinker less ash. and steady burning qualities make it the choice of discriminating buyers. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Hummel & Mulberry Third & Boas 15 & Chestnut Also Steelton. Pa. Attention! Si Buy Your COAL From Us Buy it because it is coal of quality and merit. BU> ' becauße we guarantee it Is best procur i tttjL I ijg Buy it because we back our guarantee—always! J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 THURSDAY EVENING, THAT EARLY ONION SNOW HAD TO COME SOMETIME --Cd #! I'M® "i 1 ® , Ttu Ml WE TO I A—- A * Wjgftjn \ COME OUT AND LOOK/ J AT THE TO6 t- ~" T .4- "'" miimm vm£ " " wo " * "• ' '<'/% ' t>S%7sf/j /Mi/ ./u\ xx -Z/\ •• •Jfe- /•/■/W'' y ' /'/',*: //< <7 /O " // / /// '/* 1 / ''[fstyiw^-' ■y , ■ A - // * ' */ S< %>' o // 0/ : v /• *>.. -"*• „ i P^'dU n?E€ , J __ ouATTcxk /"Vfr < PALL OF DARKNESS OVER PHI LA, By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 1. The dark ness of midnight hung over Philadel phia for several hours to-day. It was so dark that the city officials deemed it advisable to turn on all the city arc lamps at noon. Many places not pro vided with illumination were forced to suspend work. The Weather Bu reau said the phenomenon was due to low-hanging clouds heavily laden with moisture and the absence of wind to blow them away. The air was so heavy and still that smoke and steam barely rose above the tops of build ings. HOUSE ADJOURNS UNTIL MARCH 12 Game Code Bill With Many Amendments Is Reported Out For Printing The House of Representatives ad journed to-day at 9.30 a. m. after a half hour session and will meet on March 12. The Senate affjourned on Tuesday until that date. During the recess the House appro priations committee will visit numerous hospitals and subcommittees of the judiciary general committee and will sit In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on capital punishment bills. The proposed codification of the game laws, upon which the House game com mittee \has been at work for two weeks, was reported by William Armstrong. It contains scores of amendments and it was stated that it had been reported for printing. tfe<Tal nights" Bill Mr. Glass, Philadelphia, introduced an "equal rights" bill, requiring per sons to he admitted to places of public accommodation and amusement, regard less of race, color or creed. The pen alty is a fine of SIOO to SSOO to be paid to person aggrieved and similar fine to be paid to the county. Other bills introduced were Mr. Cook, York, appropriating $1,000,000 to the State Highway Department for construction and improvement of State highways in boroughs and incoi-porat ed towns. MRS, SARAH M. THORNTON Mrs. Sarah M. Thornton. 34 years old, wife of William Thornton, died of diphtheria at herr home, Eochiel. Cameron farms, south of Nineteenth street, yesterday morning. Private funeral services will be held from the home this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. George Hartman. officiating. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Thornton is survived by her husband, three sons, Earl W., Albert E., John D., and one daughter. Esther Thornton. Clears Complexion ================== Don't worry about blotches or other kin troubles. You can have a dear, :lean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or ;xtra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is.easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Ro CO., Cleveland. O. RESTORE GRAY HAIR WITH NATURE'S AID Never Use Dyes Let Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Bring Back the Natural Color Safely. Here is the one safe, cleanly, health ful and certain way to restore the na tural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair—the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by America's fore most people. By the combined use of the good, wholesome, free air and sunshine and Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer you can have all your hair brought back to Its original, even shade. It will be rich, glossy, lustrous and soft. For women, Q-Ban means hair of real beauty. For men and women, Q-Ban means the look of vitality, health and youth. Q-Ban is not a patent medicine. Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Restorer. Then expose it to the air and sunshine. A process of oxidation occurs, from the oxygen in the air. Great scientists have discovered that, when this particular preparation l ap plied dally for a little while and Na ture is allowed to help in this way. the hair gradually and evenly returns to its natural, uinform shade. Beware of imi tations. This iS only true of Q-Ban. Beware, too. of dangerous dyes and chemicals. Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar anteed to be as harmless An the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of "satisfaction or money back." It is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. It costs only 50c for a large bottle. For sale at Geo. A. Gorgas' and all other good druggists, or write Hes sig-EUis Drug Co.. Memphis, Tenn., mentioning druggist's name. Also try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap, Q-Bsn Depilatory. Send for free, il lustrated book of lectures. "Hair Cul ture." This tells how to take proper care of your hair. Write to-day.—Ad vertisement. BXRRISBUHG eSßfa. TELEGRXPH GLOBE PICNIC IS BIG STORE EVENT Benjamin Slrousc Distributes Cash Bonuses to Kmployes For Faithful Service BENJAMIN STROUSE j So popular was the "Big Store Fam ily Dinner" held by the employes of the Globe Clothing House last evening that Benjamin Strouse decided that the cold weather picnic idea was so pleas ing that he would have one each month until the warm sunimer season. The dinner lase evening had all the earmarks of a regular picnic in the woods. The surprise of the evening was the distribution by Mr. Strouse of more than SI,OOO in bonuses to the clerks and salespeople as their share in the season's profits and as a reward for faithful service. The dinner was rather more elabor ate than the usual picnic one. The wide floor spaces also provided plenty of room afterward for dancing. Mr. Strouse explained that the suc cess of a business organization de pended largely on the spirit of co operation. He added that a business also should have its social side. A number of speakers followed with brief talks on various subjects of Interest. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin titrouse, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Och, Mr. and Mrs; H. A. Plank, Mr. and Mrs. lis B. ltobison. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cantone. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Entry and daughter Dorothy, Boyd Ogelsby. Wilmer King, A. W. Plank, Gilbert Stuart, Lewis Cohen, Paul Kenny, W. A. Smith. Dan Capin, Miss" Bertha Baine, Raymond Parker, Angelo Russo. Israel Cohen, Miss L. Foulk, Miss Florence Bankes, Ross Hoffman. Miss Tura Walker. Millaro Greek, Herbert Rupp, H. F. Moyer, Julius Settino, Walter Heist, V. H. Breckenridge, Edward Wilt, Lou Cohen. Nelson Hibsman, Joe Kenny, Robert Lelby, Miss Harriet Wagner, S. J. Stein er and John Garrett. German Killed Here Has Friends in U. S. But His Indenity Remains Secret ; Charles Sclimidt, the interned Ger f man sailor, killed, yesterday on the j Pennsylvania Railroad at DE, suspect - i ed of being a spy, had friends in the : United States. Undertaker Charles I li. Mauk, who has the body, received i a request to-day from police author i ities to send a complete description to | Baltimore and Philadelphia. An in vestigation is being made as to the i identity of the dea dman, by the Penn : sylvania Railroad police department. Undertaker Mauk said to-day that I he had .found papers on the body of ! Schmidt that might prove him a spy. j The tattoo on his arms and I body show he was German and a sail ;or by occupation. The police are j holding his companion, Charles Mar -1 tin, until inquiries at Emporium, Car j ney's Point and other places where the I men worked, are answered. Captain I Paul L.. Barclay, of the Pennsylvania | Railroad police department, is of the i opinion that Schmidt was more than : an ordinary Individual. JAPANESE WARNS US Warning that there may be trouble between the United States and Japan if this country doea not change, its at titude toward the Japanese, was ut tered at a Washington's Birthday din ner tn New York by Dr. T. I,yenaga, regarded by many as an official spokesman for the Nippon govern j ment. Referring to prejudices and 'acts against his countrymen here, the I speaker said: i "If this kind of pinpricking is often repeated I fear the time may come when Japanese rulers cannot restrain the people.'" NATION'S IS VOTED DRY Congress Passes Bill Making District of Columbia Saloonless Nov. 1 Washington, March 1. The Na tional Capital was voted "dry" to night, when the House, by a vote of 237 to passed the Sheppard bill In exactly the same form as it came from the Senate. It prohibits the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors In the District of Columbia af ter November 4, and abolishes 300 sa loons. Importation for personal use is permitted. Consideration of the bill began at noon and continued until 9 o'clock, but during all that time there was no discussion of its provisions except in a few brief speeches. The proposals to make the measure a "bone dry" bill or to submit the question of prohibi tion to a referendum of the people of the District of Columbia were not de bated. The time required for the pas sage of the bill was consumed, almost in its entirety, by the calling of the roll of the members, a procedure re quiring forty minutes each time. A filibuster started by "wet" members, led by Tammany men, was cut short through the adoption of a rule which cut off all debßte on the Senate bill, prohibited all amendments except one, and knocked out every proposition put into the bill by the Mouse committee on the District of Columbia. "Wet" members were ip a fair way to prolong their filibuster into an all night session under the provisions of the rule presented by Kepresentatiye Markley, of Kentucky, who has cham pioned the Sheppard bill in the House. When the more drastic bill was brought In members shouted "they are out-Cannoniatng Joe Cannon." Chairman Henry,, of the rules commit tee, declared he wished that the three of the seven Democratic members of rules committee who voted with the four Republican members for the rule had not done so, as it forced the Dem ocratic party to ask pardon of Mr. Cannon for criticisms of him. Many members insisted that, the rule made "Uncle Joe's" steam-roller resemble a rolling pin. The hill as adopted does not make the District of Columbia "bone dry," as there are no restrictions on "per sonal use." Even should the Reed amendment become a law, it is held it does not apply tothe District, as this territory is not mentioned, and mem bers of the House who voted for the Sheppard bill were accused by "wet" members of having voted to make the States "bone dry," yet retained the "personal use" privileg* r, ft>* themselves In Washington. A motion to recommit the hill was offered by Representative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, which provided for n vote by the people of the District of Columbia on the question. The vote was 232 to 171 against the referen dum. SPRAKRR BALDWIN'S ItIItTHDAY The House held its first 3 o'clock session to-day, and it being Speaker Baldwin's birthday, presented its pre siding officer with flowers and formal ly extended congratulations by a reso lution introduced by ]\fr. Dunn, Phila delphia. Mr. Baldwin was born 64 years ago. TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for yervrs—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rhouma acts with speed; It brings In a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain In the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears. It is a harmless remedy, but sure and certain, because it is one dis covery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear. Try a 60-cent bottle of Rheuma and If you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be returned. 11. C. Kennedy always has a supply* of Rheuma and guarantees It to you— Advertisement. ! • I Fair List Fair Treatment GOODRICH Price Advance Fabric Automobile Casings and Inner Tubes Effective as of March Ist, 1917, our prices will be advanced to the consumer and the dealer. This move is in accord with our announced policy that during the period of prevailing uncertainty we would only advance prices to consumer and dealer by such moderate moves as the cost conditions imperatively demand. New prices to dealers will be provided by our nearest Branch. The price on Silvertown Cord casings remains unchanged. USERS' PRICES—MARCH 1, 1917. ' Popular Sizes Smooth Tread Safety Tread 30x3 sll.lO - v ... $11.65 30x3*4 $14.40 $15.10 32x3*4 $16.85 $17.70 J 34x4 < $24.10 , $25.30 I 35x4*4 $33.95 ~... $35.65 I The B. F. Goodrich Company I i J MARCH 1, 1917. Warrior Eagle Tribe To Entertain Members Home From the Border Members of Warrior Eagle Trobe, No. 340. improved Order of Red Men are making plans for holding a re ception for members of the Order who responded to the call of the President last summer. The reception will be held next Wednesday evening in the wigwam, Verbeke and Fulton streets. The members of the lodge who will be honored by the reception are: Ed ward Schell, Okurles EUinger. Ed ward Sclvay, W. O. Pollock. J. K. Kpangler, William Wible and It. O. Banghman. The program will include speeches and music. One member of the Gov ernor's troop will also*bc present. TO ADDRKSS DEMOCRATS The first of a series of Thursday evening events will be held to-night In the Boar dof Trade Hall by the Har rlsbtirg Democratic Association. Benj. M. Nead will speuk on "What Is the Mission of a Democratic Political As sociation." •> Everybody Needs This J& effective Liquid Antiseptic, exclusively for teeth and mouth. Neutralizes mouth secretions—is a positive germicide. | Antiseptic effect lasts for hours after using. Try a bottle—small quantity in Btmeflnni half a glass of water night and morning. llHi3rr , | gaMflaaß flanaaMg For the Teeth and Mouth Recommended by Dentist < and Physiciani. 23N HIGHEST AWARD—PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION f > With the first blush of Spring comes the moving season. Don't forget that it's impossible for the telephone company to move every one at once! r 9 If you're planning a change, call B us * ness Office at least two n JUL n weefcy before vacating and let us by know your new address. That will insure your telephone being in service there when you arrive. § 1' t The Bell Telephone Company Big Hotels Will Soon Line Main State Roads Approval by Governor Brumbaugh to day, of the charter for tho Fort Louden Hotel Company, In which Pittsburgh cnpltal Is Interested, calls attention to the big things that are going to be done In the way of accommodation* along the State's highways when tho roads are completed. It is proposed to erect a tlrst-cTas* hotel at t hat historic spot 011 the State highways traversing the Cum berland valley. This hotel will be on the Lincoln highway and the William Penn and Penn Lin will have similar establishments soon. Ever since lie ha sbeen In offlv* Governor Brumbaugh has urged the building of such hotels, "f am glad to see this enterprise started." said he. "It is my hope that along the highways there will be provided good hotels for the traveling public, so that people can go about our State, seeing our splendid scenery and visit historic places. Ulti mately people will realize the value of such investments and the accommoda tions they give the public."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers