10
The Educator Shoe for Men and Boys Is
" Built to Conform to the Shape of the
Natural Foot
" U. S. Army tests prove that 20 per cent, or more of bodily efficiency is lost through narrow,
pfointed shoes. Such shoes bend and crumple the bones, causing corns, callouses, ingrowing nails
ind falling arch—and in a short time the whole system is affected;
A shoe, on the other hand, that is built to/conform to the shape of a natural foot without extra
looseness, will permit the foot to grow as it should and it will correct bent bone troubles that
have not gone too far. Such a shoe will restore energy.
That shoe is the good-looking, roomy-toed Educator.
Made for men, Women and boys.
; In tan, willow ralf, gun metal, calf and black vici kid, blueher lace'style, with wear-resisting oak
leather soles.
Your money back for the asking if a pair of Educator fails to give satisfaction. Price, $4.50
£5" Dives, Poaneroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Men's and Boys' Mackinaws at Clearaway
Prices
The mackinaw is a popular style of topcoat in fancy plaid patterns, and because Spring is fast
approaching we have reduced prices to hurry out the balance of our Winter stock.
Men's mackinaws that were $6.50 and $7.50, Children's SI.OO sweaters in plain and fancy
reduced to S|>s.oo weaves in white and colors; sizes 2 to 12 vears,
Boys' $3.98 mackinaws, reduced to . . .98 * SQ '
; Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 mackinaws, reduced to
$3.98 Men's and women's SI.OO white coat sweat
' Knit Hoods and Skating ers > 50 *
Caps Women's $2.98 and $3.98 white coat sweat-
Tan, pink and green, with white stripes— ers ' $1.98
50c caps reduced to 39£ Women's and children's white knit mufflers,
96c caps reduced to 59£ 25^
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor.
Combination Serge and Satin Dresses
Reduced
The final clearance of winter dresses for women and misses occurs to-morrow,
on *he second floor. Exceptional values will be offered in combination satin and
serge poplin and velvet.
918.u0 velvet dresses in taupe and navy with trim- $18.50 navy poplin dresses, with satin waist and
ming of satin. Reduced to SIO.OO skirt; sizes 36, 42 and 44. Reduced to SIO.OO
$18.50 navy and black serge dresses, bound with $10.50 black serge Peter Thompson dresses; sizes
black silk braid- sizes ix -m •«« ♦ 14 aud lfl * Reduced to $6.50 and $8.50
DiacK sllK braid, sizes 18, .J4 and ,M. Reduced to $18..10 navy serge dresses with white braid trim
slo.oo ming; size 14. Reduced to SIO,OO
LB" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
8,000 OPEN BIG REVIVAL
icaster Delegations March as Pre
lude to Stough Campaigu
[jancaster, Pa., March I.—ban carter
nessed a remarkable religious dein-1
,pedt'erday afternoon, the!
Rest in its history, which occurred
!he ta.bernacl« built for the six-week j
ugh evangelistic campaign, which j
lis next Sunday. The auditorium,
h a seating capacity for 8,000, was '
wiged.
I reat delegations marched from
ry co-operating church, hundreds of
dren carrying small American flags.
Sne. A chorus of 1,500 voices led
singing.
'he meeting, preliminary to tihe am
;n, was addressed by Billy Shannon
Miss Dora Cain, of the Stough
ty, and the Rev. E. A. Bawden and
E. 8. Snj'der, of Lancaster.
' I
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD CUTTER MCHAWK MINES A WRECKED SCHOONER
The wrecked five masted schooner
Isabeth Palmer was mined off the
nwlrk Island Shoals, at the en
tnce to Delaware Bay. by the
lited States coast guard cutter
»bawk
rhe work of mining the Palmer was
filed OB in H moderate easterly swell,
lcb made the placing of the mines
•edtogly difficult. SUndard United
tea Navy forty-nine pound gnncotton
Bee were employed, singly and In
U The' destruction of the spars
I t® be undertaken piecemeal. In
er te clear a way into the submerged
I.
"be Elizabeth Palmer sank after she
a hi collision with tbe steamship
ahlngtonlan, of tbe Hawatian-Amer- j
D Itae, on January 2& AM a result of
wolllalon tbe schooner was very <
Uj damaged, and en the night of (
te ' L
JUDGES ANGER SALOON TOES
Anti-Liquor Forces Threaten to Begin
Impeachment Proceedings
Middleburg, Pa., March 1. —Alleg-
ing that Associate Judges J. Frank
Keller and Joseph Hendricks, of %Selius
grove, exceeded their authority in
granting four liquor licenses last Sat
urday and overruling President Judge
Albert W. Johnson, of Snyder county,
the anti-saloon forces declare that im
peachment proceedings will be insti
tuted to oust the Judges from their
office.
After deliberating since February 12
on license applications from Beaver
town, Beaver Springs, Shamokin Dam
and Port Treverton, which were held
up because of alleged violations of the
liquor laws, the Associate Judges Satur
day granted all four of the licenses over
Judge Johnson's head.
January 27 she went down.
News of tbe collision was received by
Captain G. L. Carden, of the Coast :
Guard cutter Mohawk, when he WU i
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1S)I5.
DOCTOR'S HOME BURNS
Residence Valued at $20,000 Destroyed
by Fire
William sport, Pa., March I.—The
large home of Dr. S. S. Koser, on
Grampian boulevard, was totally de
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
early yesterday morning. Six persons,
including the surgeon's family and
servants, escaiped from the burning
structure in their night clothes. The
loss is albout $20,000.
Escape for two women down the
stairway was cut off and they climbed
to the porc-h roofs and gained the
ground by means of ropes made of bed
clothes. The fire was discovered by
Dr. Koser when he arose early, and at
that time had spread through the
house. Jewels valued at $2,500 were
lost.
three hundred miles off the cost.
When the Mohawk arrived where tbe
;olllsion occurred. Captain Carden conld
see no algn «t the .WaehhigtanhUL The
11. S. FOREST MISSION
DOES MUCH WORK ill 1914
Annual Report Shows Many Improve
ments Were Made for Farmers,
Grazers and Timber Growers in All
Sections of Country
Washington, D. C., March I.—.Selling
some' billion and a half board feet o?
timber and supervising the cutting on
several thousand different areas, over
seeing the grazing of more than 1,600,-
000 cattle and 7,500,000 sheep, and
building more than 600 miles of road,
2,000 miles of trail, 3,000 miles of
telephone line, and 700 miles of lire
line are some of the things the
government forest service did last
year, as disclosed in the report by the
chief forester for 1914. These activi
ties were all on the national forests,
which at present total about 1>8a,000,-
000 acres.
There is need, says the chief for
ester, to increase the cut cxf timber
frojii the national forests whcreiver a
fair price can be obtained for _ th>o
stumpage, because a great deal of it is
mature and ought t<j be taken out to
make room for young growth. Unfavor
able conditions in the lumibor trade
caused new sales of national forest tim
ber to fell off somewhat during the past |
year, though the operations on out-1
standing sales contracts brought the
total cut above that of tfhe previous
year by 130,000,000 board feet. There
was, however, a big increase in small
timber sales, these numbering 8,298
in 1914 against 0,182 the previous
year. Desirable blocks of national for
est timber have been appraised and put
on the market, anil it is expected that ]
these will find purchasers when condi
tions in the lumber industry improve.
All told, the government received Jl,-
304,053.66 from the sale of timber
on the forests in 1914. The receipts
i from all sources totaled $2,437,710.21.
After eight years of experience stock
! men arc well satisfied, says the chief
I forester, with the way the grazing of ■
| livestock on the forests is regulated, 1
; and have even urged upon Congress the
! application of the same inetho I of con
i trol to the unreserved public range. Al
j most 29,000 permittees graze stock on
1 the national forests, and these paid to
the government in the fiscal year 1914
fees amounting to over a million dol
| lars. The present tendency to raise
j feiwer sheep and goats and more cattle
and horses is shown in the fact that
t the number of cattle and horse permit
! tecs on the western forests increased
! last year by 1,579, while the number
I of sheep and goat permittees fell off by i
la totarof 268. The western stock
i business, the forester points out, is
becoming attached to the soil, and tho
| itinerant sheep grower and the sipecu- '
; lator in cattle are giving place to the
I permanent resident and owner of im
' proved ranch property. The latter is
; always given preference in the use of
| national forest range.
| Some $400,000 was spent by the for- 1
! est service during the year for perma
i nent improvements on the national for
| ests to make them accessible and to in- '
i sure their protection from fire. These
! improvements include 270 miles of new
■ road, 2,153 miles of trail, 3,063 miles 1
Jof telephone line, 775 miles of fire
| line, and 106 lookout structures, be
sides bridges, corrals, fences und cab- 1
ins. In addition, 642 miles of road
were built for the public, by the use of '
10 per cent, of the national forest re- ■
ceijits, as authorized by Congress.
Under another law, 25 per cent, of
the national forest receipts for tho 1
| year, amounting to $586,593,39, were
paid over to the various states in which
I t'hie forests lie for tho benefit of county
] schools and roads.
Since 1909, when systematic clas i
ficaticn of national forest lands was be
gun, more than 10,000,000 acres have
'been eliminated. Scattered interior
tracts which it is not practical to elimi
nate arc opened to settlement through
i listing, which allows them to be taken
jup under the forest homestead law.
I Anyone may apply to have 'land within
: a forest examined to determine whether
I it is best suited for agriculture, and if
j found so it is opened to settlement un
j der this law. During the year 2,690-
tracts, totaling 2 52,4 83 a-cres, applied
for by individuals were opened' for en
try. By elimination and listing the
percentage of unpatented agricultural i
! land within the national forests, never!
Elizabeth Palmer wait lying In eleven
( fathoms of water She was on her
I beam end and only her port rail and
> iter lira masts wan risible. The water
ICROUPSCARE
Foley's H«MJ UJ Tar Coapond
Quickly Matters It
CBOUP SCARES TOU. That load, hoarse
eroupy cough, that choking aqd gaxping tor
breath, that labored breathing, have only too
often foretold fetal result*. Lock j the parents
who have FOLEY'S HOWET AND TAB COMPOUND
in the honsa, for you can be tare that the very
fint doees will master the croup.
"IH (el a bottle ei Foltj't Hooey and Tar and
•top beinf scared ef croap"
Fotrr'S HONIX AND TAB COMPOUND eats
the thick mucus and clears away the phlegm.
It opens np and eases the air passages, stops
the strangling cough, and gives quiet easy
breathing, and peaceful sleep.
Mo wonder • man in Texas walked IS miles
to a ding store to get FOLEIB HONET ADD
TAB COMPOUND.
P. H. GINN, Middleton,Ga., says: "lalways
give my children Fount's HONEY AND TAB for
croap and in every instance they get quick
relief and are soon sleeping soundly."
Every good druggist is glad to sell FoiiWf'■
HONEY AND TAB COKFOUND for all coughs,
colds, cronp, whooping cough, bronchial ana
la grippe oongbs, and other throat and lung
I trouble. It satisfies every user, it helps infants,
I children and grown persons, and it never con
tains opiates. In 25c, 50c, SI.OO siaes.
★ * ★ EVERY USER IS A FRIEND.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street and P. R. R. Station.
large, has been reduced to a very small
amount.
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS
Program for Dauphin and Nearby Coun
ties Next Week
The second week of orchard dem
onstrations and generall instructive and
edfucational work under the auspices of
the State Agricultural Department will
begin next week. The following is the
program for Dauphin and nearby coun
ties:
Dauphin County—(S. W. Kerr, dem
©nsrtrator, Wednesday, March 10, A. M,
Hoffman, Enterline; Friday, March 12,
Middletown Orphanage, Midd'letown.
Cumberland —E. F. Pierc-e, demon
strator; Friday, March 12, G. Arthur
Rea, Newville.
Juniata—J. S. Hochlander, demon
strator; Monday, March 8, Thad. Mus
ser, McAllisterville; Wednesday, March
10, S. A. Robinson, Port Royal.
Lancaster —E. C. Bowers, demonstra
tor; Monday, March 8, Blizabetlitown
College, Elizabethtown; Wednesday,
March 10, C. B. Snyder, Ephrata, R.
No. 1; Friday, March 12, Dr. J. E.
Hostetter, Gap, R. No. 1.
Adams—E. F. Pierce, demonstrator;
Wednesday, March 10, D. Clarence Ja
cobs, Gettysburg, R. No. 5.
I-ieba.non—S. W, Kerr, demonstrator;
Monday, March S, Ira A. N. Glick, Mt.
Zion.
York—E. F. Pierce, demonstrator;
Monday, March 8, Albert Shorb, Han
over, R. No. 2.
Mifflin—J. S. Hochlander, demonstra
tor; Friday, March 12, Thurston Lid
dick, Lewistown.
Bedford—R. P. Mad ore, demonstra
tor; Thursday, March 11, W. 8. Madore,
Hyndman; Friday, March 12, Levi VVol
ford, Buffalo Mills.
Snyder—T. C. Foster, demonstrator;
Monday, March 8, W. G. Snyder, Beav
ertown; Wednesday, March 10, W. W.
Bruner, PaxtonviMe.
It's all in getting them started
right. CONKKY'S regulates and
the sensitive organs and ankts
\ Ike chicks tkrifty and strong. Get a Pail or
T Package and feed it all tne time.
/ CONKET'S STARTING FOOD
iL is a wonderful aid in gettinjj
I H
Harrisourg ana EverywHero
was lashing the masts nt the wrecked
schooner
A boat crew from the Mohawk «m
sent aboard the wreck aftd worked for
boars trying to do somethtng to save
the schooner. As night approached the
wares broke with greater fury over the
wreck, and It was finally decided that
the only thing to do was to destroy the
schooner
The wreck sank deeper in the "rater,
and on the night of January 27 was
fompletely submerged Captain Carden
then asked for authority to mine the
wreck He proceeded to that work last
Tuesday.
The Mohawk, like other vessels of
the Coast Guard Service. Is constantly
engaged in patrolling th* United States
coast to aid vessels In distress She
was one of the first ships to respond to
the call for help seat out by the steam
aUs Titanic
V»
A NEW CHEAP INSECTICIDE
THAT WILL BANISH PESTS
Para-dichlorobenzene, Non-Inflammable
and Inexpensive, Will Kill Moths,
Flits, Roaches and Ants and In
sects Attacking Stored Grain
Washington, D. C., March I.
"'Para-dichlorobenzene" is the for
midable name of a chemical compound
which has only recently been used as
an insecticide, but which, in being non
inflammable and- comparatively inex
pensive, possesses advantages over oth
er fumigants. The U. S. Department
of Agriculture's new bulletin (No.
167) is entitled, "Para-dichloroben
zene as an Insect Fumigant" and
points out that the compound, although
deadly bo insects, is harmless to human
beings under ordinary conditions and
does not have an odor which clings to
fabrics, as do many insecticides.
Para-die hJorobenzene is applied in
most instances in the same manner as
camphor and naphthalene. It is not,
however, necessary to sprinkle it
around in corners or ovor rugs and
other material, as is often the case
with camphor and naphthalene, but
merely to expose a sufficient quantity
in one or two open or partially closed
receptacles, placed over, or higher,
than the infested cases, goods and ma
terial which require fumigation.
Para-dichlorobenzene at the present
time is sold in 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100-
pound and barrel lots, the prices for
which are as follows: 23 cents pet
pound, in 5, 10 and 25-pound lots; 18
cents per pound in 50-pound lots; 17
cents per pound, in 100-pound lots; 15
cents per pound, in barrel lots.
If any considerable quantity is to
be used, it is much better to purchase
of some wholesale druggist or direct
from the manufacturers.
Para-dichlorobenzene is applicable
to many insect pests living under vari
ous conditions and environment and,
therefore, requires specific methods of
application, and, unlike carbon bisul
phid, it is at the present time used only
indoors and in other places where its
vapors can be closely confined. As
there is a great variation in the tenac
ity of life among, insects, the existing
conditions Should be carefully noted
before para-dichlorobenzene is applied.
Beetles, such as the rice weevil,
granary weevil, the confused flour
beetle, the eadelle, the yellow meal
worm and a few others less common,
are particularly hard to kill when in
the adult stage. The larvae of certain
other mealworms are likewise found
by experiment to possess great tenacity
of life. It is, therefore, recommended
that a proportionately larger amount
of para-dichloro'benzene bo used when
combating these species. Moths, flics,
roaches, ants and aphides are roaxlily
killed by para-dichloro'benzene when
used in the ordinary strangeth, as pre
viously recommended.
The action of para-dichlorobenzene
on insects is primarily upon their nerv
ous systems This property is readily
manifested when a moth is exposed to
the vapors for a few seconds. It first
diplays great excitement and uneasi
ness, followed closely by spasmodic
convulsions, and finally turns over on
its back. While in this position violent
nervous and muscular reflex action is
noticed until life is extinct.
Para-dichlorobenzene is a colorless,
crystalline substance, which evaporates
very quickly as a vapor, if exposed. It
is not advisable for sensitive persons
to remain for a long time in a closed
room where para-dichlorobenzene is
freely exposed, as the odor may cause
annoyance. On the other hand, para
dichl'ortfbenzene can be used in closed
or occasionally opened cupboards and
even in sitting rooms without causing;
any inconvenience whatsoever.
BOY SCOUT CRUSHED TO DEATH
Lumber Pile Falls On Him While
Searching for Hickory Story
Ashland, Pa., Mnreb 1. —Harold, the
14-year-old sou of Charles Goyne, a
wealthy foundry owner of this town,
with a number of scout boy companions
made a trip on the mountain late Sat
j urday afternoon, and on the way home
(Master Goyne left his companions, tell
ing them ho was going to look for a
piece of 'hic'kory. As he failed to return
to his home for his evening meal his
parents became alarmed.
The police were notified and a posse
organized. Yesterday morning his
mangled body was found crushed to
death under a pile of lumber in Wald
ner's lumber yam on the outskirts,
where the boy evidently went in search
of the piece of hickory when the lum
ber fell upon him.
ARREST FAKE EVANGELIST
Boy of 10 Says He Had Easy Time
Traveling Over Country
Reading, Pa., March I—After1 —After travel
ing through many States during the last
six months, earning a living by singing
in moving picture hiouses during the
week and denouncing them and card
playing and dancing when he played
evangelist on Sun'dfcys, James Miller,
16 years old, o# this city, was lodged
in jail here yesterday following his ar
rest at Nax-areth, Pa., at the instance
of his sister, Mrs. Phoebe Focht, who
charges him with larcency of SIOO
worth of furniture and money from her
home.
Miller's one regTet was that he could
not go to church yesterday and use the
well-worn Bible whicih he exhibited. He
said ho had traveled all over the coun
try and had an easy time of it playing
evangelist.
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY ILL
Has an Attack of Grip, but Condition Is
Not Serious
Wilmington, Del., March I. —Former
Federal Judge George Gray is confined
to his home at 1317 Market street
with an attack of grip. His condition
is not serious, and his plhysician feels
that he will be out in a few days.
The Judge was unatble, however, to
attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs.
Henry I* Fulenweider, in New Castie
Saturday.
GIRL WISHES MAN'S NAME
Granddaughter of Founder of Terre
Haute Wants Father's Cognomen
Terre Haute, Ind., March 1. —Miss
Edith Isabelle Ted, by her attorney,
filed a petition in the Circuit Court ask
ing permission to change her name to
William Ross Teel, Jr.
Miss Teel is to inherit her father's
considerable estate, and tihe exp ana
tion. is made that, as her father has no
male heir, he wanted his heiress at
least to have a masculine name.
| " HAIR COMING OUT?
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos
en and then the hair comes out fast-
To stop falling hair at once and rid tho
scalp of every particle of "dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
Irug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After a few
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't And any dandruff.—Adv.
STUDYING THE ItIISSOURI
Water Resources of Entire River Basin
Being Investigated by United
States Geological Survey
Washington, D. C., March I.—A sys
tematic study of Missouri River and its
tributaries is being carried on by the
United States Geological Survey. Con
sidering the varied character of the
streams of the Missouri River basin and
their great economic value for irriga
tion, power, and other purposes, the in
vestigation is one of the highest im
portance.
The water supply of this great drain
age area is the subject of a publica
tion recently issued by the Geological
Survey, entitled "Surface Water Sup
ply of the Missouri River Basin, 1912"
(Water-Supply Paper 326), by W. A.
Lamb, Robert tFollanabee, and H. D.
Padgett. This report contains the rec
ords of flow at 130 permanent stations
of the Survey during the year 1912,
data which are necessary to every form
of water development, whether it be
water power, navigation, irrigation, or
domestic water supply. Some of the
tributary streams are exceedingly var
iable in flow; others, like the Niobrara
in Nebraska, are remarkably uniform.
The Missouri proper is formed in
southwestern M'ontana by tho junction
of three streams which were discov
ered by Lewis and Clark in 1806 and
were named by them Jefferson, Madison
and fiallatin rivers. Of those three
Jefferson River drains the largest area
and is considered the continuation of
the main stream. This part of Mon
tana is mountainous and affords many
excellent water-power sites. Among
the principal tributaries of the Missouri
are the Marias, Musselshell, Yellow
stone, Cheyenne, Platte and Kansas.
The western part of the basin is in the
arid belt and the eastern part is in tho
semiarid and humid regions.
Ten States of the Union are drained
in part by Missouri River. Rising at
the Red Rock Lakes, at an elevation of
6,700 feet above sea level, this stream
descends through the Rocky Mountains
and emerges on the broad prairie land
a few miles below the city of Great
Palls, Mont. Prom that point it is ac
counted a navigable stream with an
easy grade, and in passing through the
Dakotas and along the borders of Ne
braska, Kansas ami lowa it receives the
flow of great tributaries, so that as it
crosses the Stato of Missouri and joins
the Mississippi a short distance above
St. Louis it becomes one of the large
rivers of the world. Its total drainage
area is about 492,000 square miles in
extent and comprises, in addition to tho
States above mentioned, large areas in.
Wyoming and Colorado and" a smaller
area in the southwestern part of Minne
sota.
TROOPERS KILL RIOT LEADER
Battle Opened by Foreigner Beating
Woman With Poker
Washington, Pa., March I.—A negro
desperado supposed to bo Charlos Smith,
33 years of age, is dead; -State Trooper
■Charles Nicholson is dying in a Pitts
burgh 'Hospital and several citizens aro
suffering from minor wounds, as a re
sult of a pitched battle, following a
riot on the outskirts of t'he new man
ufacturing town of Langeloth, near
here, the model town to Which the late
Jacob Langeloth, of New York, left
SIOO,OOO.
The trouble which resulted in the
tragedy had its beginning in the beat
ing of a woman by a drunken foreign
er. Smith, the man later killed, was
not concerned in the initial trouble, but
later became the leader of a mob which
battled the State police, who had been
called.
Early yesterday morning State troop
ers were called to a foreign settlement
near Langeloth by report of a riot. On
arriving they found that a general tight
had been started by a drunken alieu
attacking a foreign woman with a pok
er andl beating her almost to deatn.
The arrival of the State troopers seem
ed the signal for a still further out
break.
'Holding the maddened foreigners in
check as best they might, Corporal
Mauk and Troopers Nicholson and Mc-
Cormick started on a search for tho
man who had wielded tho poker. They
were succeeding in thoir effort to quiet
tho foreigners when suddenly Smith, a
giant of a man, appeared on the scene.
Smith was armed with two heavy re
volvers and, running out into tho front
j of the mob of foreigners, he yelled at
| them to charge the three troopers. The
lines of the foreigners came together
! with some system and a disastrous
charge seemed imminent.
Oldest Member of Church Dies
Churc'htown, March 1. —Mrs. Anna
J. Boyd, 89 years old, died Saturday,
frofli the infirmities of age. She was
the olilest member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Two daughters sur
vive.
r N
How Much
Lumber
do von need?
What sort of lum
ber is required?
Is it for inside finish
or where it will be ex
posed to the weather?
Tell us your require
ments and W£ will be
glad to advise you the
right kind to buy.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden Street*