2 BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED DP First Dose of "Papes Cold Compound" Re lieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed-up! (juit blowing and snuffling! A of "Pape's Cold Compound" . taken svery two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishuess, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.- —Adv. PROSPERITY IN PHONE .Increase in Calls Forecasts Better Business New York, Jan. 15.—A report of the last week's 'business in 1914 of the American Telephone and Telegraph J Company in every section of the coun try has been compiled and compared jrith the business durin/j. the corre sponding week in 1913. It shows an in crease and Union N. Betholl, president of the Now York Telephone Company, said yesterday that he considered it a splendid test in ascertaining the pulse of business conditions. "I coneider it a very hopeful indi cation of real prosperity," he said. The average amount of business for the week ending December 31, was 105 per cent, compared with the cor responding week last year. In New Bwg land it was 106.5 iper cent.; in New York, Pennsylvania and the country down to the Potomac, 10>S; in the Mid dle West, 104.5; in the Northwest, 100.6, and in the Southwest, 106.5. The only decrease was in the South, where it figured 92.1, -which Mr. Beth el! said he considered remarkably good in view of the consequences of t'he dif ficulty of disposing of the cotton crop. The Quinine That Will Not Make Von XervouH \he happy combination of laxatives in BAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine in this form have a far bet tor effect than the ordinarv Quinine, •nd it does not affect the head. Remem ber the full name and look for signa ture of E. W. GROVE on box. Price 25c. JAIL WOMAN AS BIGAMIST Admits Three Marriages Without a Di vorce—Was a Bride at lfi Washington, Pa., Jan. 15.—8y her own admission thc.wiffe of three hus-' £>ands without ever having obtained a iivorce, Mrs. Ida Mae Barker-Wright- Kerns-Amos is in the county jail, .•liarged with bigamy and perjury. It \s charged that Mrs. Barker, •as she calls herself, has two husbands living, j ivhile the third, after a married life of j >ess than a month, killed himself last I Christmas night. This husband was j George H. Amos, of Washington. He j :\nd the girl were married on November ' 27. Ou Christmas day they went to | I lie Amos homestead for the holiday.] That night young Amos killed himself, j it beiug said lie feared his wife had.! other husbands. Wednesday a brother-in-law of the j dead man, Deman M. Hatfield, went be- | fore Justice Ralston and made charges t against the woman. Shortly after be- | iiiif placed in jail she is alleged to j have expressed a desire to plead guilty | in court. An investigation shows that on ! April 11, 1905. Ida Barker, daughter! of Maxwell Barker, of Greene county. ' was married to Henry D. Wright, of I East Fin ley township, this county, j She was then 16 years old. On May 2. 1912, the young woman was mar- Tied to Ralph Kerns. LEAPED FROM TRAIN TO KIVER Sensational Suicide of Young Man at Girard Avenue Bridge Philadelphia, Jan. 15. —From the i teai platform of a train which left | Broad Street station yesterday at 5.40 • p. ni. an unidentified man.leaped into: the Schuylkill river as the train crossed the Girard avenue bridge. Ef- on the part of the police and jiark guards to find the body proved : fruitless, so turbulent and muddy was Die water after the heavy rains." Policeman Idell, of the Fourteenth district, was a passenger in the car from which the young man made his leap to death. Idell said last night Mi at he noticed the young man in the ■?ar, and watched him 'because he Mcetned to be in a nervous state. Sud denly as the train shot upon the bridge the young man, who was seated near the rear of car, ran upon the platform and in an instant had hurled himself over the railing, and his body went flying into the river, many feet below. JERE S. BLACK WEDS First Wife of York Man Got a Divorce Three Weeks Ago York, Pa., Jan. 15.—Three weeks after the granting of a divorce to his first wife, Attorney Jere S. Black, a prominent Democratic politician and former candidate for Lieutenant Gover nor, was married last night to.Miss Ma bel Evans. Mr. Black's first wife was Miss Isa belle Church, daughter of Frederick Kd win Church, a prominent artist of New York City. GIBABD BOYS SEE PRESIDENT College Seniors Have Big Day at Wash ington, D. C. Jan. 15. —Girard Col lege boys of- the graduating class had a big time yesterday on their first day's tour of Washington. President Wilson received them at noon, the delegation being introduced by Representative J. Washington Logue. In the evening the students were the guests of Representative George W. Edmonds at a theatre party. They went t« Wort Mver to-day as his gtiests. - " •' ' •' - - • ■ 11 ■ 1 ■' 11 V y \ t ■: " \ HARRISBURG t STAR-INBKPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15. 1915. STEEL WORKS SLIGHTLY INCREASING OPERATIONS A Number of the Large Companies Are Running This Week at From Forty to Fifty Per Cent, of Tbflr Ca pacity New York Jan. 15.—"The Iron Age" says the steel workp are increas ing sligJitlv theii' rate of operation* and for this week a number of large companies are running at 40 to 50 per cent, of capacity. The Steel Corpora tion's percentage is 4f> and it may be able to increase this shortly to 50, a* specifications are rather better. Taking the trade through, the first half of January has brought no new turn. The railroads naturally require some time to canvass and finance their needs and have so indicated in re sponse to intimations that early and very considerable buying was now ex pected from them. Wage readjustments, affectiug prin cipally the highest paid men, are being made by a number of steel companies and are an inevitable result of the long depression and the low-priced business on which mills wiH be working for three months and probably longer. Rail buying thus far and that in prospect gives no assurance of more than partial employment for rail mills through the winter. One large system, in fact, aims to avoid January and February rollings ibecause of suspected effects' of extremely low temperatures. It is not decided how much of tho 150,000 tons the Pennsylvania rail ! road has definitely decided to buy will i out this month. A conference with the rail companies this week is taking up variations from the last spec ifications. The New York Central has placed a part of the 40,000 tons on which it asked prices on January 4. The New Haven is to buy 18,000 tons and the Boston & Maine 15,000 "tons. This week the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis has placed 5,000 tons at Ensley. Western roads have given lit tle sign of their probable wants. Thus far the Canadian rail mill at tbe Sault has booked 17,700 tons, for shipment to this side—B,ooo tons for the Pere Marquette. 6,000 tons for the Grand Trunk for Michigan delivery. 1,700 tons for the Big Four and 2,000 tons additional for the New York Cen tral. All are open-hearth rails, sold for the most part at 525.50 at mill. Further amounts are under negotiation. 'Meantime this invasion has caused no small commotion in tho' rail trade. Foreign rail business matures slow ly—2o,ooo tons talked of for Russia and 27,000 tons for Portugal. Ger man mills have cu* deeply to get neu tral business. After taking 27,000 tons in Norway at $25.79, they have now captured 9,000 tons in Denmark, at $26.16 delivered. Queensland has bought 20,000 tons from Great Brit ain and the new mill in New South Wales has been given a small order. The B. & O. order for 2.000 ears was really the reinstating of business placed months ago. Pending car inquiries are for about 2,500. A vessel placed with an eastern shipyard last week makes a tital of nine ordered in the East within a lponth, requiring *40.000 to 45,000 tons of steel, and more are in prospect. IHigh freights and the British govern ment's use of so many vessels are pav ing the way for great, activity at Brit ish yards. v Wire manufacturers, following the lead of plate, shape and bar mills, made au advance of $1 a ton effective Janu ary 11, bringing nails to $1.55 and fence wire tb $1.35. " j BOMB TERRIFIES ITALIANS Largest in Years Explodes on North Side, Chicago Chicago, Jan. 15.—The largest "BHck Hand" bomb the police have known in years broke every window in the heart of the North Side Italian , colony early yesterday and filled the 1 streets with terrified men and womem. j After the .wreckage had been partly ; cleared away the police began a serach j for a man sent to the federal prison in j Fort Leavenworth two years for a ] bomb outrage. The man was released from prison only two weeks ago. The 'bomb wrecked the interior of a saloon, where a dozen Black Hand let ters had been received. Judge Drops Dead at Station j Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 15.—James L. ! Martin, United States District Judge j for Vermont, drapped dead at a rail- j way station here yesterday. ™•— —— — Healthy^ To the stomach I failing in its duties 1 Duffy's Pure 1 Malt Whiskey! is both food and stimulant. K When taken into the stomach in B moderate doses, it excites the ■ mucuos surfaces, and the multi- I tude of little glands, from a dull ■ apathy, to a lively and healthy ■ activity thus assisting in bring- I ing back the stomach to a sound I and healthy condition. ■ " Set Duffy's antf Keep Wed." I .Mhgrocer* H ■»PPIy yon, write us. E Tfc« Daffy M.lt Wkkkay Co, B RockwUr.N.Y. H Eat Like a Boy . Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Tour Stomach Whenever It Nm4T Help. They Are Safe and Sur^. A Trial Package Free to All. If you roally want to digest a meal, 1 take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after ! eating it. i If you reailly want your old-time . boy appetite to return to you onee more, form the practice of eating a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after, each ' meal. Kesulfcs will astound you. "Good Old Mince Pi« Like Mother Used to Make." The reason a Stuart "Dyspepsia Tab let is powerful enough to digest your next meal is 'because it is composed of those things which a weakened di gestive system lacks. One ingredient of these tablets di gests 15,000 times its bulk in food. Think what a great assistance this kind of co-operation on your part is to the worn-out nerves and juices of your stomach and intestines. You cannot understand how the body really and gleefully O. K. 's .such help until after you see that the or dinary distress after eating no longer bothers you. If ail tho stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery and restored to health by Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets could be gathered to gether into one column, they would make a larger body of men, women and children than were ever gathered ■ together on this globe. This fact is a fact because no towu is so small that Stuart's Dyspepsia I Tablets are not to be found l in its I drug store. Wherever, you may go there you will find in every drug store Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50c •per box. A small trial sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to anyone addressing P. A. Stuart Co., 15*0 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich. Adv. BELIEVE MURDER SOLVED Man Held in Philadelphia May Be Wilkes-Bar re Slayer Wilkes-Barrc. Pa., Jan. 15.—The po i lice here believe that in the arrest of Robert Bohbv by the Philadelphia po lice, a murder committed here a year ago has been solved. Bobby is alleged to have confessed a similar crime. John White, of this city, a grocery clerk, disappeared from his home l)e- | cember 13, 1913. His body was found | j in the mine of the Lehigh and Wilkes- I Barre Coal Comp.iny at South Wilkes | Barre, February 4 of last year, and ! the Coroner declared that the man was a victim of foul play. The statements said to have been made by Bobby to the Philadelphia police and sent to this city tally, the local police say. with the description of the circumstances Unrounding White's case. * The Philadelphia police have been asked Ao hold Bobby until the White | investigation is completed. Tabernacle Booster Chorus to Meet There will be a meeting of the Tab- I ernacle booster chorus to-morrow at 2 | o'clock in Ridge Avenue M. K. church, Sixth anil Herr streets. All boosters in tho city are invited to be present. Sheriff Sells Lebanon Hotel Lebanon, .lan. 15.—The Cumberland I hotel was sold for subject to j a morlijaige of $6,000 at Sheriff's sale ! yesterday, to Attorney E. I). Siogriwt. i Mr. Siegrist represented Frank M. | Werner, the execution creditor at the | sale. The hotel was seized as the prop- I erty of Harry H. Zimmerman, of Nor ! ristoiwn. Welcome to the Bev. Dr. Stine 1 I-iCtbanon, .lan. 15. —Last night the i Seventh Street Lutheran church was I the scone of a. homo welcoming recep | tion to the Kev. Dr. M. H. Stine and a farewell meeting to the Bev. Dr. A. H. F. Fisher. Dr. Stine, who is a former Harrittourg pastor, recently returned with his wife from an extended trip to South America in the interest of missionary work. A fine musical and literary program was enjoyed. Man 02, Celebrates Birthday Marietta. Jan. 15.—Barr Sipangler, the oldest man in this soction of Lan caster county, to-day is 92 years of aye. Since 1834 be has been in the general merchandise business here, and is to day the sßiar member of the firm v)t B. & C. S.' dpangler, a>nd cfcajly attends to business. He is affiliated with sev eral enterprises anH appears thirty years younger. He is vice president of the First National bank. He and his wife, who is living, have been married 67 years. Fear for Italian Pastor Pottsville, Jan. 15. It is feared that the "Rev. G. D. di Steffano, pastor of St. Joseph's Italian church, of Potts ville, has perished in the earthquake in Italy. Two months ago he left here to spend the winter in his native home, is tho centre of the seismic disturbance. Letters received from him yesterday ' stated that he intended to stay in tfoat section, visiting his mother, until the end of this month. Woman Has Leg Broke in Runaway Mastersonville, Jan. 15.—While Mr. Forney, wife and 2-year-old child, were 1 driving to church last evening, their 1 horse frightened and ran away, throw ing out the oecupamts, and badly in juring the mother, who was thrown out with Jier child in her arms, breaking . both bones of her left leg. The child \ escaped injury. The harness was torn, , the horse cut, and Mr. Forney was bad ly bruised. j QUAIL DISEASE REAPPEARS Third Outbreak of Malady Discovered In Bird Beat From National Park For Examination ' -Washington, D. C., Jan. 15. —The third known outbreak of quail disease has bean discovered by the Bureau of Animal Industry in quail sent for ex amination from the National zoological fark. These 'birds were received a few ays ago if roan two of tbe principal importers in widely separated parts of the country. Most of the quail now on 1 the market are imported from Mexico 1 and are entered at the port of Broiwns -1 ville, Tex. Under theee circumstances 1 all outstanding permit® have been can celed and further importations sus pended for this season. Quail disease, a highly infectious malady, to which all our native quail are apparently subject, was discovered in 1907 and was traced to a number at States. A second outbreak occurred in 1912, but was checked through the euspenaion of importation of birds from Mexico from* which most of the supply of birds was drawn. Last year practically no birds were imported from Mexico and no quail disease was reported. This year a limited number of birds have ibeen permitted to enter at Brownsville subject to quarantine maintained through tho co-operation of the biological survey and the bureau of animal industry. AN birds which were suspected of having the disease were exannined at ■ Brownsville or forwarded to this de partment, but not until January 5, were the first undoubted cases of dis ease detected. Game commissioners and sportsmen who are interested in the introduction of quail or who may have purchased 'birds for restocking this season are requested to advise the de partment if any of the birds are known to have died from disease of any kind. As a measure of precaution any birds | now in captivity should be kept under close observation for a period of at least ten days and in case any of them die the bodies should be forward ed to the 'bureau af animal industry of the Department of Agriculture for examination. 4 CRIME EVEN TO CARRY BOMBS Negro Who Traveled on Train With Them Adda to Quilt York, Pa., Jan. 15.—Because he rode from Harrisburg to York on a passen ger train with thirteen sticks of dyna mite wrapped in a newspaper and tuck ed under his arm, "Kiug'' Brown, the i negro who admits planting a bomb which wrecked a house and narrowly missed causing death by wholesale in the East End,/ will have to /ace an ad ditional charge, preferred by Pennsyl vania railroad officials. THIEVES IN SELECT CLUB Women of Scranton Wonder Who Is Stealing Their Prizes Scranton, Pa., Jan. 15.—Women of tho fashionable Green Ridge Club are now looking askance at one another, owing to the recent disappearance of money, vanity bags, gold and silver mesh purses and valuable articles given for prizes at their euchre and bridge parties. * v The thefts have taken place at the club house and in private residences, where the attendants are practically j Hie same, and the police have been | ''ailed in to solve the riddle. I BROTHERS IN A FIERY FURNACE Both Roast and Oue Dies After an Ex plosion of Gas Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 15.—Robert and William Fisher, brothers, of Uewellyu, were in the centre of a fiery furnai-e by an explosion of gas at the Pincdale col liery yesterday, and Robert diod at the Pottsville hospital from the effects of the awful roasting, while his brother suffers great pain. Another brother lost his sight in a similar manner several years ago. Dismlß«Bs School and Dies Readiug, Pa., Jan. 15.—Robert B. Etiling, aged 19, teacher* in the public school of Upper Tu'lpehoc'ken township, was found dead by the road leading to ward bis home at Strausstown, not far j from the school house, within an fiour j after he had dismissed school. It was heart disease. Buys Lancaster County Farm Central Manor, Jan. 15.—The fa rni of Jonas Haverstick, near this place, was sold yesterday to William Camp bell, of Mountville, the price being 'paid was $3,335. It is a very desir able piece of ground, a:nd it is' the in tention of the new owner to make a number of improvements. SULPHUR ISIF ONLY THING FOR lIMNGKZfMA Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue Irritation and Clear the Skin In the treatment of the .various forms of disfiguring, itching and burning Kczema such ns Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, thero is nothing known that can take the place of bold-sulphur. , It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. F(fc years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling,, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasitieidal, but antipruritic and antiseptic, there fore invaluable in overcoming irritable and inflammatory affections of the sjrin. While not always establishing a perma nent cure, yet in every instance it in stantly stops the agonising itching; subdues the irritation and heals the in flamed, raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should "obtain from soy good pharmacist an ounce of i bold sulphur and apply it directly upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt re lief Afforded is very welcome.—Adv. If You Neglect \our Scalp Your Hair Will Fall Cuticura Soap Shampoos Preceded by light touches of Cuti cura Ointment will soften and remove patches of dandruff, allay itching and quickly promote hair-growing conditions. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere, liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 3F. Boston. TAFTS VALET NOT CITIZEN Ex-President's Protege Got First Pa pers in lllia Bast St. Louts, 111., Jan. 15. — Pedro Dolina Mora, a Filipino, former valet to ex-Pteeident Taft when Mr. Taft was Governor of the Philippines, and now living with his wife, an East St. Louis girl at No. 1223 North Elev enth street, is one of the most dis appointed young men in the city. He has been informed that the laws of the country do not permit his becoming a naturalized citizen although he took out hi« first papers November 11, 1912, be cause he is neither white nor black but classed as a Malay. When presenting himself for natural ization Mora produced letters from former President Tait, Archbishop J. J. Harty and Bishop Dunne, of Dallas, Tex., certifying to his good character. The letter of Bishop Duihie was en dorsed by Archbishoip Glennon. In July, 1902, Mr. Taft got him transportation to America aboard the battleship New York. MUST BEAD BIBLE IN JAIL Thief Has Thirty Days for Stolen Book's Perusal Los Angeles, Oad., Jan. 15.—Ha-rold Lane, 20, yesterday was sent to the county jail to remain there for thirty days, and during that time he must road the Bible from cover to cover. The sentence was imiposed by Judge Wilbur when Lane aippcared in court to amtwer a charge of violating the provisions of a probationary sentence. Two weeks ago Lane took a number of Biibles from a local church. The judge told Lrwie he could choose be tween going to the county jail for thirty days ami studying the Biblo during that time or going to the peni tentiary for several years. Lane pre ferred the jail. Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hosxseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. OOROAS' DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St. Penna. Station SSO A YEAR TO SCRUB HIS TOMB Roxbury Testator Specifies That Com mon Soap Must Be Used Boston, Jan. 15.—Orlando H. Dav enport, who lived in Kox*bury and left an estate of allx>ut s>s o*o,ooo, specified in hie will that the monument over his grave in Forest Hills cemetery be scrubbed with soap once every year un til the end of time. Im the will ho pro vided SSO annually for the purpose. Regarding it the will reads: '' This must be done in a most care ful manner, without the use of lye or a«id stronger than common soap, so that all sthall 'be kept clean and free from moss, stains, or dirt." The work miust be done in May every year "forever." The four headstones on the lot must be scrubbed in the same manner. 28 HOUSEMAIDS AT SCHOOL Montclair Women Pay $2 Foe Gladly; Autos For Some Montclair, N. J., Jain. 15.—Twenty eight servant girls, twelve of whom were negroes, attended the opening of the training school for housemaids in the Central primary building of the Montolaiir i»ufl>lic schools yesterday. Two women brought their employes to the school in automobiles and paid the fee of $2 which is exacted from all the pupils to helip pay the cost of the ma terials which will.be used in the initial course of twelve lessons. Miss Alice Hanson of .the domestic ecience department of the Montclair public schools was in charge. TANNER DECLINES #SO,(MM JOB State Chairman Refuses to Appraise the Wendel Estate Albany, Jan. 15.—-Htat-e Chairman Frederick C. Tanner has declined the job of special attorney to appraise 'the estate of tho lute John G. Wendel, of New York City, which was offered by State Comptroller Travis yesterday. Comptroller Travis then offered the place to District Attorney Francis M. Winslow, of Westchester county, who accepted and agreed to devote all his time to the work. The fees for this | work aTe estimated at between $40,00U and $50,0.00. • Little"Girl's Guess Little Girl's mother was reading the paper and came to a.personal refer ence to the departure of a young man for apolvtechnic school. "Wonder what polytechnic means!" she said. "ILook in the dictionary, Lit tle Girl and see." But Little Girl was busy with a now doll's wardrobe, so she chose to guess. "Maybe it's a school where they train parrots, mamma."—St. Loui'a ! Post-Dispatch. INDIAN SCHOOL'S FUTURE HINGES ON LIQUOR ISSUE So Says Superintendent Upps in Let ter to Head of No-License League. Urging a Fight Against the Sa loon* . ' Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 15.—A letter hag been written by O. H. Lipps, supervisor of tilie Carlisle Indian School, to W. A. Hutchison, president of the No-License iLeague, hinting that the granting of licenses to saloous in the county will have an effect on the retention of the school here, and will 'be a groat factor in determining a proposed extension of the vocational education of the school. 'Mr. Lipps says: "Before,present ing definite plans to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for his approval, I should lik£ to be able to assure him that yie moral environment of the school ig such as to warrant him in approving my plans." Mr. Lipps further made the declara- A SAFE WAY TO STOP INDIGESTION Without Fear of Weakening the Stom ach. Works Fine in Any Case and Brings Relief in Ten Minutes The greatest folly of to-day is com mitted by people with weak dyspeptic stomachs who take artificial digesters to cure indigestion. Artificial digesters pepsin pills, etc.—simply encourage a lazy or tired out stomach to shirk its work by doing most of its work for it. This 'is fine for a time but as every chronic dys peptic knows, artificial digesters soon lose their efficiency. Where one once did the trick three or four are now re quired and the poor old stomach itself is worse off than evor. Your stomach must be strong enough to expand and contract with n sort of churning movement so as to mix its di gestive juices with yohr food. If your stomach isn't strong enough to properly churn your food, you will keep right on having indigestion lifter every meal until you moke it strong. There is one titoinacb remedy that every dyspeptic can depend on as surely as that the sun will rise to-morrow and that is the famous old MI-O-NA Stom ach Tablets. Most stomach remedies let the stomach rest and digest the food themselves. Mi-o na won't digest any thing but it will strengthen and stimu late the stomach and make it do its own digesting. It stops stomach pains, gas, bloating, burning, belching, etc., in ten minutes and does still better by making the flabby, inflamed and inactive stom ach walls grow strong and elastic and able to do their own churnint*. Mio-na Tablets never lose their effect and un like mere artificial digesters need not be used forever. A few weeks use is generally sufficient to put any stomach in fine shape and H. C. Kennedy and many other leading druggists " here abouts sell it with that understanding, agreeing to refund money to anyone who does not get complete relief.—Adv. BARBER CHAIR IS PULPIT FOR THIS WORKER OF THE UPLIFT < /I SILjIS ' B ■ THI WK6JB -SHOP cr THE TXW CDMi^AWJ)MChJT>f It is called "The Barber Shop of the Ten Commandments." It Is In New York city and Is undoubtedly the only one of Its kind In the world. Krery night after Its proprietor finishes with his razor he goes to pra.ver meeting *nd gives his testimony for the benefit of New York's "down and outs," who have been under bis ministering care. "Jnke the Burger," who has charge of this new tonsorlal atelier, once adorned shops tn some of New York's fashionable-hotels. In an evil day he yielded to his thirst for strong drink and fell Into the ways of the "down and outs." He roamed the streets In want nntll he finally emerged into this new •Ight. The wuils of this novel barber shop are covered with texts and re ligious mottoes. Back of the customer, but reflected In the glass, are the Ten Commandments, and wherever the man In the chair uiay turn his head he may read cort>e sentiment that ought- to lend him to a better life. "Jaktj the Bftrber"