Sister: Read My. Free Offer! # If yon. Mr slater. an unhappy bacatu* of ffl-nMhh, if yon feel unfit for hooiehokl duties, social plaaaoraa, or dally employment, write and tell ma just how you softer, and ask for iny fm tea day*' trial of a he—a treatment suited to your need*. Maa naaant aadeeetaaJ womro'i sufferings. What w« woman know from experience, w* know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a Week. If yon suffer from women's peculiar ailments caus ing pain ia the head, back, or be web, feeSaa of Wei(ht and dracgiMT down seneatioa. falHac or displacement of pelvic ortafcs, canting kidney aad bladder waaktaaee or conOipetioa and piles, peiafal or vrafilar periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, aitraas strreei •ess. dopresaed apirits, aaelaaeholy. desk* to cry, fear ef something evil about to happen, creeping fee line along the apiae,palpitation, hot Raahes, wearineee, sallow cess* plexioa with dark circles uader the eyee,pein In the left breast or a reeeral feeling that life is net worth brine, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS'TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and sorely conquered at home without the dancers and expense of an operation. Wbea yon are cored, and able to enjoy life acain, yon can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Deucb* tera, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irrfcularities, headaches, and lassi tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell ma if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it coats jron nothing to give my homo treatment a ten days'trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health is worth aalring for, then accept my generous offer end write fer the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet. Wesson's Own Medical Adviser. 1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To ssve time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel* infts. and return to me. Send toiday, as you may not see this offer again. Address, MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BfeWP, IMP. NEWS OF STEELTON SMBAUCH AND ITCINNIS' WILL APPEAR ON FROGRAW County Superintendent Will Take Part in Discussion .at Teachers' Meeting Tuesday Evening—Local Sup't to Report on Cincinnati Meeting The last of the general teachers' i meeting for ths present school term will lie held in the mam room of the local High school Tucrdny evening nt 7.H0 o'clock and will have several features! of great interest to those ho attend, j K. E. Shambaugh, county superintend-1 ent, will be present and take ]>art in the discussion of 'How to Secure in Pupils the Practice of Doing Their Best [ Intelligently ' The program will close j with a report on the meeting of the j Ppa: tmeat of Superintendence at Cin-1 < innati. The complete program fol- I lows: Music; "The Dynamic Aspect of the j Teaching of Modern Languages,'' S. Kirn McOinnes, High school; general j discussion; "How to Secure in Pupils llie Practice of Doing Their Best In-j tclligentlv," "In the Observation of j Mature," Joseph H. Hurst, High school; "In the Preparation of a Cic- , cm-try Ix-sson," L. B. Nye .lligii school; "In Written Tests and Re-! views." C. S. Davis, principal High j til . ol; "In the Employment of the! Golden Kule in All School Relations,": P. K. Shambaugh, county superintend- j ent; general discussion; queries, "One i of the trage.lies of life is the waste 1 oj' honest effort. How do people in general and teachers and pupils in par- ) ticular waste their energies?" Paul R. Faust, principal Major Bent school; j " Every teacher aiut every pupil should mix in some play with his work every day of his life. If this proposition is true, should these diversions be mental or principally muscular? Whyi" A. G. j Hottenstciii, High school; gencrnl dis cussion; chapters 15-19; of O'Shea's "Dynamii Factors in Edu- j cation;'' report on the meeting of the > Department of Superintendence at Cin- i cinnati. WOLLE RECITAL THURSDAY ; Organist and Director Bach Choir Will Be Here Soon A program of exee, tional merit is l announced in connection with the organ . recital in the First Methodist Epis- j copal church Thursday evening, March 11. by Prof. Wollc, organist and di- | rector of the Bach choir of Bethlehem, ' Pa., to be held under the auspices of j the church choir. Program; Prelude in G; chorale: "My Herat Is Deeply Longing," Bach; the little! Post-dlorn air; Aria in A Minor; over ) ture, " Tannhauser," Wagner; Gavotte from Miguon, Thomas; Air and chorus > from the opera, "Helen and Paris,"l Gluck; Fanfare. Lemmens; prayer and, < radio Song, Guilmant; Torchlight ] IMarch. STEELTON NOTES A musical program will be rendered ' under the auspices of class 23 of Cen- I tei.ary United Brethren Sunday school ! to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,' wl'idli will be featured »vith a vocal solo , by Luke Butt and a voVal duet by Mr. I and Mrs. George Richards. 'Phe executive committee of the i Civic Club will meet Monday afternoon j at 2.30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. j John M. Heagy, South Front street. Ar-! rnngements will be made for the regular meeting of the club the following Mon day. The Ministerial Association of Steel ton and vicinity will meet in Trinity parish house, Pine street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. B. i Segelken, of the First Presbyterian!; church, will read a paper on "Gold and] tilie Gospel." Class No. 9 of St. Mark's Lutheran! Sunday school will serve dinner and supper in the North Front street mar- ] ket house on the afternoon and even- j ing of March 11, Baked beans and', noodle soup will be the principal num bers on the bill of fare. ! , V Motorists on Run to Collins The "Smoke Shop Comedy C 0.," of j • Front and Mohn streets, on Thursday ' evening motored to Collins hotel at Col- j ] lins, Pa., where they were served with i a chicken and waffle supper. The com pany is composed of the following: 1 Fourth Shupp, Edgar Books, Albert \ Stains. Ray . Brough, Howard Hoeh, George Emery, Joseph Pierce. Edward ] Newbaum, Frank Burns, James Leo. j Ralph Leone; Frank Marsico, Philip i i Newkins, Jean Vance, Joseph Suydam, j ] Anthony Suydam, Gabriel Megaro, j James Nero and James Vance. 'i i Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting i nurse employed by tho Steelton Civie J Club, will be in he'r offices from 8 a. ui. i to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 1 j REAL ESTATE FOB BENT. * FOR HENT—Houses with all inmprove- 1 nients, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No S JlB. *12.00; No. 322, S11.00; Noa. 353 and , 100. 19.00 per month. Apply 316 S. J Fourth St. Steelton. . *- - ♦ . ~ - -- x HARRISBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1915. IMSS MEETINGS FOR MEN IN TWO BOROM CHURCHES ; "Go to Church Sunday" Is Expected to Develope Largest Gatherings in Local Houses of Worship To-inor row Than on Any Other Occasion Two mass meetings for men only are announced as features of public worship in the borough churches to morrow. The Uev, C. B. Segelken, pas j tor of the First Presbyterian church, ! will address a meeting in that church | to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock ! on the subject "From a Throue to a | Stonepile and the Way to Escape." This will be the fourth of a series of J meetings for men to be held in as many consecutive Sundays. Antiounee i ment has also been made that the Rev. ! R. W. Rsinyan, of St. Paul 's Metho ! dist church, will address a ! meeting for men at the First Metho dist church, Fourth and Pine streets, on the subject, "Self Culture and ■Self Sacrifice." This meeting will also start at 3.30 o'clock. "Go to Church Sunday" will be ob | served by all the borough churches as well as those of Enhaut, Oberli.ii and Hitjhsipire, with special services ap . propriate to the day. The relation of (lie church to our daily life will be dis ! cussed in various houses of worship to- I 'morrow under the heading of "Why j ,Go to Church," "Blensings of the j Church," and "Why We Need the | Church.'' The following borough churches have announced the order of their services for to-morrow: Centenary P. B.—The Rev. A. K. 1 Wier, pastor. 9.30 a. in., Men's prayer | meeting, room 10. 10 a. m„ morning ; | worship as follows: Infants and adults ! will bo •baptized at this service. A class will be received into church. * The I "l.ord s Supper" will be administer- j ed. 2 p. m., Sunday school. "Spring Kallv Day" will be observed. 6.30 p. i m., C. E. Society will observe its ' ' Kallv Day." ".So p. in., worship as follows: reception of members, con tinuation of the Supper." First Methodist Episcopal. Fourth ! and Pine Streets—The Rev. John H. ! Rover, pastor 10.30. "The Lily of the A alley.'' 7.30, "Blessings of the I dhurch." Sunday school at 2, with j special missionary exercise, when Miss! ' Ellen McGinnis will speak. Class meet-1 ing at 9.30. Ejnvorth League at 6.30. j Special services for Go-to-church Sun-1 day all day. Monday, class for Eng lish. Tuesday, Loyal Princes. Wed-1 nesday, probationers' class, Junior Ep-1 worth League at 7 and prayer meeting. J Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Cum- ' bier's Heights—The Rev. J. H. Rover, pastor. 3.30, "The Unfading Leaf."' St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. j Lauffer, pastor. 10.45, "A Gracious Invitation." 7.30, "The Prodigal Son." Sunady school at 9.30. Inter mediate C. E. at 6.30, St. Mark's Lutheran, Second and Lincoln Streets—The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10.30, "The World wide Mission of the Church." 7.30, "Why Go to Church?" Sunday school at 2. 3. senior cate«hetical class. 6.45, Ohristian Endeavor Society.! 4.15 Wednesday, junior catechetical class. 7.30 Wednesday, prayer meet ir.g. ' St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire— The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pas tor. 10.45, "An Enviable Title." 7.30, first in series, "The Origin of Man." Sunday school at 9 30. Junior C. E. and junior catechetical class Sun day at 3. Senior C. E at 6.45. Pray er meeting Wednesduv at 7.45. Senior class Friday at 7. First Reformed —The Rev. Charles A. Huvette, pastor. Morning service at 10^ o'clock. Subject of sermon. "Why We Need the Church." Evening serv ice at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Sacrifice of God." Sun.dav school | at 10 a. m., opening with the j service. Lenten services Wednesday! at 7.45 p. m. Junior Catechetical class Monday at 4.30 p. in. Lantern slides illustrating the latter part of Abra- 1 ham's life will be used. First Presbyterian, Second and Elm Street® —The Rev. Cf Benjamin Segel ken, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "I Must Preach to Good Tidings of the King dom." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. .Subject of sermon, "My Mother an.l My Father." Sunday school at 9.4 a a. m. Junior Christian Endeaxjbr at 2.30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. The fourth in the series of union meetings for men at 3.30 p. m. The Rev. C. B. Segelken will speak on: "From a Throne to a Stone Pile and the way of Escape.'' Church of God, Main Street —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. Morning serv ice at 11.30 o'clock. Subject of ser mon, "Bread Enough and to Spare." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, '' Too Proud to Be Saved." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ju nior Christian Endeavor at 6 p. ni. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Everybody-at-Cburch day observed. Evangelistic services each Sunday even ing. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday schooi at 10 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong aud sermon nt 7.30 p. m. Vespers Tuesday at 4.15 p. in. Litany a nd sermon by the Rev. Rollin Saw yer Thursday at 7.45 p. m. St. James' Catholic—The Rev. James C. Thompson, rector, bow mass at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. an, Sun day school at 2 p. m. Vespers and bone diction at 7.30 p. m. NEW PAPER STARTS MARCH 20 T. E. Vernon, Jr., Announces Those to Be Employed *<n the "American" Tho Steelton "Ameican," a new | weekly newspaper, will™ make its first | appearance on Saturday, 'March 20, with T. R. Vernon, Jr., as owner and ! publisher. That date will mark the sixty-fifth anniversary of the. founding 1 of tdie "Delaware County American" ibv Mr. Vernon's grandfather. The Delaware county paper also was pub ■ litlhed for mally years by T. K. V«r --! non, father of I*. R. Vernon, Jr. The following local persons will be ' employed in getting out the paper: John Weisent'ord foreman-pressman; Fred Koenig, Roy Burtnett, Miss Ella Sharoskv, re|torter, and Miss Helen Ver non, bookkeeper. T. R. Vernon, Jr., was employed two ' years in tiie. capacity of compositor on | the New York "World" and prior to ' coming to Steelton operated the Vernon ! priutery in Lemoyne. PERSONAL Constable James W. Haines has re turned from a business trip to Austin, Pa. • Albert Reiseh, who was seriously in jured by being thrown from a motor cycle, was reported to be improving slowly to-day. Deputy Recorder C. N. Mnmma, who has been ill for several weeks with nn attack of pneumonia, has now sufficient !y recovered to leave his home. 3 THROUGH LINES ORDERED TO STOP CARRYING CATTLE Cantinunl from Klr»l r*sh and it was decided that, because of the danger of the contagion being spread in Pennsylvania by shipment of west ern cattle through the State, all rail road companies engaged in such ship ment should be ordered, under the Penn sylvania law, to eense such shipments, anil the companies engaged in such ship ping were notified. The authorities say the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroad eom-j, panics at once complied with the or der and have ceased to ship any west ern cattle east through this State. It is charged, however, the other compa nies, mentioned above, ignored the or der and have been shipping cattle in ; defiance of the Pennsylvania law. Cattle men in Chicago and other; western points have -node vigorous pro- i test against tlir order of the Pennsyl- i vania Live Stock Board, but have been | informed that the order will be rigor- i ouslv enforced, and the railroad com- j | panic's will have to obey the law. The cattlemen, however, have been j I notified that if they segregate the cat- | tie from the infected districts and ship them in such a manner in cars that there may he no dinger of leakage and j all dangeT of contamination while pass j ing through tho State is eliminated, I they may ship, but this the cuttle men ; say will not be "convenient," meaning ; that it will cost too mticih in time, I money and trouble to ship in that man-1 i ner and tr separate the cattle. Disease Has Cost State $523,000 | The foot and mouth disease mi Penn | sylvania has already cost the State l \ $523,000 in meeting the expense of | I stamping it out. Some of the finest j herds of cattle in tho State have been j killed to prevent further spread. The last bulletin issued by the Live I Stock Board says that the disease is • almost stamped out in this State, but three counties being quarantined as a i whole, and isolated townships in other \ counties, but a recent outbreak in the ! I Lancaster stockyards was traced to cat- \ tie from the West, at.d the quarantine i on shipping of western cattle was de- j | eided upon a» the only way to prevent! I further spread. Attorney General Brown Das notified j 1 Dr. Marshall, State Veterinarian, that he will use all of the machinery of his j department to back him in his latest ! step for preventing the shipment of; western cattle through Pennsylvania. 1 The Ilarrisbtirg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and ! 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those unable j to pay tor them. j Headache usually comes from a slug-j, gish liver and bowels. If you feel bil- " ious, dizzy or tongue is coated and j stomach sour, just get a 10-eent box of; Cascarets to start vour liver and bowels ! and your headaches will end.—Adv. What We Say It Is, It Is ! Don't Apologize For Not Having A Watch And don't carry a watch you have to apologize for. There is nothing you can say j which will justify either sit uation. You can buy an Elgin in a handsome gold filled case— j guaranteed for 20 years—for j as little as $7.50 at Diener's. That being a fact—a watch being a necessity for the man or woman who values time— and everybody expecting you to own a good watch—why not step into Diener's to-day • and buy a watch you'll be proud of in any company? It will be a money-making investment for you. You'll find beauties to select from, at prices representing the utmost in watch value. Oisnir, 408 Market Street Omesfe Rheumatism and Lumbago Soak a towel in boiling water, wring dry and place it over the achingpart for a moment to help open the pores. Then rub in plenty of Omega Oil. You willbe surprised a: the quick relief this simple treatment gives. 10c. & 25c. a bottle. RAILROADS CREWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE > Philadelphia Division —127 crew to go £rst after 11.10 o'clock: 129, 110, 109, 130, 132, 112, 111, 103, 134, 131. Engineers wanted for 131, 134, 205, 215, 216, 221, 230, 234, 242. Firemen for 112, 129, 130, 204, 205, 2*5, 221, 234. Conductor for 110. Flagmen for 12 7, 129. Brakemen for 12 1, 129 i.dg 1. Engineers up: Wanbaugh, Supplee, ■McCauley, Kautz, Streeper, Long, Smtdisser, Wolf, Spear, Bru baker, Earhart, 11 übier, Buck, Gillums, Tennaut, Rcssinger, Gibbons, Mauley, Newcomer, Davis, Sellers. Firemen up: Copcland, Bleish, Hor stick, C'hronister, Balsbaugh, Whichello, Pen well. Farmer, Cover, Bushey, Mul holm, Kegelman, Miller, Grove, Shaffer, Lent/., Spring, Watson, Sliive, Arns berger, Yentzer, Duvall, Libhart, Man ning, Dodd, Huston, Gelsinger, Myers, Kearney, Heliinan, Wagner, Sees. Conductors up: Mehaftie, Fesler, D. G. Miller. Flagman up: Harvey. Brakemen up: Koohenour, Biley, Bogner, Collins, Knupp, Mumma, Swei gard, Annent, MeKaughton, Moore, Couse, Ferguson, Dengler, File, Mal seed, Wiland. Middle Division —23 crew to go first after 1.50 p. m.: 20, IS, 26, 24. Engineer for IS. ! Conductor for IS. Engineers up: Mumma, Free, Kitgler, Hertzler, Hartzler, Knisley, Garman, J Webster, Wissler. Firemen up: Fletcher" Arnold, ■ Kuntz, Stouffer, Potteiger, Wright, Gross, Lieban. Conductors up: Hu'ber, Buyrnes, | Patrick. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Dill, Fetter lioff, .Miller, Smith. lirakemcn up: Spahr, Stahl, Wenrlck, McHonry, Reese, Bolan, Frank, Hen derson. Strouser, Kipp, Bell. Myers, Troy, Lauver. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —230 crew to I go first after '2.45: 242, 20S, 229, j 22.2. 217, 219, 234, 215, 233. 234. Engineers for 215, 217, 230, 234. Conductors for 216, 230, 542. Brakemen for 216, 229, 233, 234. Conductors up: Walton, Forney, , Eaton. Steinhour. Flagmen up: Snyder, Reitzel. Brakemen tip: Kinies, I.utz, Taylor, Jacobs, Wolfe, Long, Fair, Wright, j Sunnily. Middle Division—lo4 crew to go after 1.40 p. m.: 10S, 119, 111, 106, j 105. Engineers for 104, 105.. Conductor for 111. Brakemen for 108, 105. Yard Crows—Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Harvey, Saltsman. Kulin, Snyder, Pel | ton. Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. | Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Bvde, Boyle, : Shipley, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schieffer, Raueh, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, M'aever, Sholter. Engineers for 130, 1856. Firemen for 1816, 130, 90, SSS, 1 820, 1368, 1 556. THE READING T.. H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: o, 12, 7, 24, 16, 23, 21, S. Eastbound—After 3.15 p. 111.: 54, 64. 58, 69, 57, 70, 53, 6S, 65, 67. Conductors up: Alleman, Orris, Phil aba.'.un, Gingher. Engineers u.p: Woland, Lape, Wire man, Middaugn, Morne. Tipton, Mor rison. Bcnawitz, Wvre, Rich wine, Crawford, Missimore, Barnhart, Sivee lev. Glass, Plc-tz, Fetrow, Wood, Kett ner. Firemen up: Sullivan, Anspach, Nye, Fulton, Chronister, Brown, Kelly, Lonijenniker, Lex, Dobbins, Rum baugh, Snader, Boyer, Mil ler, Carl. Brakemen up: Stephens, Carlin, Miles, Ely, Painter, Heckman, Kapp, Keffer, Machmer, Miller. Democrats to Apportion Plums Former Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic National commit teeman from this State, will hold a conference with Democratic State Chairman Morris and other Democratic leaders in Philadelphia on Monday to discuss the future of the "Reorgan ization" movement. At the samolimt the redistribution to Democrats of of fices now held by Republicans will be discussed and some action taken re girding the appointment of assistant treasurer of the United States in Phil adelphia, for which there are a number of applicants, including John B. Evans, of Pottstown; former Congressman Lee, of Schuylkill, and former Con gressmen Donohoe and Loijue, of Phil adelphia. Shearer Company Seeks Charter Application was made to-day to the Governor for a charter to the* Shearer Company, of Harrisburg, for the manu facture and sale of clothing, shirts, un derwear, knit goods and other wearing apparel. The capital is $5,000, and the incorporators are Joseph L. Shearer, Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., and Elizaibeth Kniselv Shearer, all of Harrisburg. A. P. War Correspondent Sails New York, 6.—Charles H. Grasty, former controlling owner of the Baltimore "Sun" and until recently vice president of the Associated Press, sailed to-day on the steamer New York for London, where he will join the As sociated Proas staff as a war correspond ent ] « ran in TAKEN F9OI RISE After Four Days' Bur ial They Are Able to Walk. From Prison When Rescued \ MORE VICTIMS MAY STILL LIVE Seventy-eight Dead Bodies Have Thus Far Been Found on Scene of Tues day's Catastrophe—Rescuers Hast en to Beach Unexplored Entries By Associated Press, Bin ton, W. Va., March 6.—Forty seven miners were found alive to-day in the Layland mine of the New River and Pocahontas Coal Co., where they had been entombed since last Tuesday, when a gas explosion wrecked one mine and seriously damaged two others. About 170 men, as far as could be checked up, were thought to have lost their lives and thus far 78 dead bodies have been taken out. This morning rescuers in oxygen hel mets came upon an entry of No. 3 mine, which had been bratticed off. Close to the brattice work five men were encountered alive but in a weak ened conitition. These were able to walk from the mine and they re|>orted that pine others were alive not far from where they were found. The rescuers hastened their efforts and soon came upon more of the living miners, who were able to leave the mine unassisted in cases. When the entry had been explored a total of forty-seven men had been checked up, all apparently little the worse for their four days' entombment, beyond a somewhat weakened condition. All haste is being made to reach the remainder of the unexplored entries in the hope that many others will be found still living. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Continued From Klrai Page. of the Dardanelles might bring to a decision the attitude of the Balkan States concerning the war. The possi bility of the capture of Constantinople which would result in changes of vital interest to the Balkan nations, has al ready assumed a noticeable influence on these nations. Bulgaria is said to have ' mobilized secretly three divisions or about 8(1,000 men, and one of these divisions is reported to have been sent to an unknown destination. In Rumania the Chamber of Deputies is considering : the granting of a credit of $40,000,000 |to the government for military pur ' poses, and the calling to the colors of 8,195 recruits. Greece is awaiting eag erly the decision of the crown council concerning intervention in the war and an Athens dispatch states that popular , feeling is in favor 01 such a step. The attack on the Dardanelles forts is proceeding steadily, although it is still a question what it has accomplish ed. A Paris newspaper states that one j third of the straits has been cleared of I mines. Russia is prosecuting one of the most | vigorous offensive movements of the I war in the east, extending over tho I whole front. A Berlin dispatch yester i day admitted the capture by the Rus j sians of Myszyniec, near the Prussian j frontier, but in general it is asserted ! that Russian attacks arc being repulsed, while Petrograd reports steady prog ! ress. In the west likewise fighting is be coming more general. The battle in ' Champagne continues with unabated ferocity, and there arc signs of increas ; ing military activity in Belgium. All along the eastern end of tie lines to 1 which Germany is reported to be send ing reserves, there is steady and spir ited fighting. Chicago Beard of Trade Closing Chicago, March 6.—Close: Wheat—May, 141%; July, 115. Corn —May, 73»/ g ; July, 75%. Oats —May, 56; July, 51%. Pork —May, 17.62; July, 17.97. Lard —May, 10.50; July, 10.75. Hibs —May, 10.05; July, 10.37. RECIPE 111 CHAR 4 PIMPLY SKID Pimples Are Impurities Seeking An Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to fi'ter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu lates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples dis appear; cleanses the blood and is ex cellent for the kidneys as well.—Adv. It is possible to do a big week's washing in a couple follow the easy directions, and see how easy it makes work when you don't have to boil or hard-rub your clothes. t > Try the new-born sister of Fels-Naptha Soap FeSs-Soap Powder. FINANCE STORM CONTROLS TRADING 11 STOCK MARKET TO-DAY Communication With Middle West and Other Points Interrupted—Ten dency Downward, Prices of Lead- Issues Indicating Profit Takiug By Associated Prtas. New York, March G. —Trading in stocks to-day was curtailed by the storm which interrupted communica tion with the Middle West anfi other points. The tendency wan downward, prices of leading issues indicating prof it taking. Gains were almost entirely confined to specialties, including the tobacco group, Republic Steel, pfd., California Petroleum, pfd., and local tractions. Harvester Corporation rose 14 points, the preferred, however, de clining 4 1-2. American Locomotive, The Union Trust Company Receives accounts subject to check, time de posits and savings accounts. Furnishes grafts, letters of credit and trav elers' checks. Acts through its Trust Department as ad ministrator, executor, trustee or agent, with all the powers that are given to individuals. f\ , Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania, Union Trust Building i TRIXIB FRIGANZA, MUSICAL COMEDY STAR, HERE NEXT WEEK rm II JMP -. ■ <r * ' ' f ' f * \iuch interest has already been manifested by local theatre-goers in the engagement of Trixie Friganza, the musical comedy' star, who will be tbe inter esting-headliner at the Orpheum next week. Miss Friganza ranks with the foremost, artists in musical comedy and vaude ville, and her appearanee at the Orpheum, where popular prices prevail, is indeed noteworthy. Miss Friganza comes to Ilarrisburg direct from Now York City, where this week she is creating a small sensation as the headline attraction of the vaudeville bill at Hamincrstein's Victoria Theatre. Miss Friganza will offer her glittering array of songs, humor and gowns at the Orphenm beginning on Monday.—Adv.* pfd., foil 3 points to its new mini-'iuiu of 75 and Pressed Stool Car comn on mid pfd., aliso dropped to now estab lished prioos. The closing was liea'y. Bonds were steady. Philadelphia Closing Quotations Philadelphia, March o;—Stocks closed lower. Cambria Stool 42 H General Asphalt, asked 26 do., preferred, asked, 60 !& Lake Superior, asked 7 L»ehigh Navigation 7t Lehigh Valley 67 Pennsylvania U. Ft hi'A Philadelphia Electric 24' i Philadelphia Company, asked,.. "0 do. preferred .'lO Philadelphia Kapid Transit 11?; Heading 72 7-It; Storage Battery 42Va Union Traction 35 *i IT. G. 1 81 U. S. Steel -Hty Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, March 6.» Hogs—Receipts,s—Receipts, 10,000; strong. Bulk, 6.70@6.90; light, R.65(TP6.95; mixed, G.65>®)6.95; heavy, 6.35 (if C.92\4; rough, 6.356.50; pigs, 5.75® 6.90. Cattle—Receipts, 400; steady. Native steers, 5.75@9.05; western, 5.10 7.50; cows and heifers, 3.50017.70; calves, 6.75 #10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; weak. Sheep, 7.004J7.90; yearlings, 7.75©8.65; lambs, 7.65® 9.75. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers