2
Here, briefly, v is the bill
Legislature which by repealing the Full Crew Law gives the public
greater power in its place:
"The Public Service Commission . . . shall have power
... to require any railroad corporation ... to employ a
sufficient and adequate number of men upon any of its trains."
The railroads urge the repeal of the Full Crew Law because it
' ' is right that this inequitable law compelling the railroads to waste
two million dollars a year in unearned wages should be off the
statute books. *
That the citizens of Pennsylvania, who directly or indirectly
- suffer from this tremendous waste, are back of the railroads in
their fight is abundantly evident. Public sentiment, expressed in
actions of boards of trade throughout the State, in countless peti
tions and in hundreds of thousands of letters urging the repeal of
the Full Crew Law, has spoken and spoken emphatically.
But the railroads are not asking for the repeal «f this law be- .
cause they seek more power for themselves. The very act repealing
the Full Crew Law places in the hands of the Public Service Com
mission, authorized guardian of the public, the trainmen and the
railroads alike, the power properly to man trains.
By putting this control where it belongs, efficiency of operation
is assured and the money now wasted in unearned wages can be
spent for your better and safer service.
If this bill is passed you citizens of Pennsylvania will be '
relieved of the injurious effects of an unjust law and at the same
time retain to an even greater degree your power of control ovei
your servants, the railroads of your State.
Tell your Representatives at Harrisburg to work and vote for
this amendment. It strengthens the Public's hand.
SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD,
President, Pennsylvania Railroad. President, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
THEODORE VOORHEES,
President, Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
I X R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman,
Executive Committee, Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
721 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Cumberland County Association in Ses
sion at Mechanlcsburg—lnterest
ing Program of Exercises
Mechaniesburg, March 12.—That
Cumberland county has a very active
Sunday School Association is demon
strated by the convention now in ses
sion here in t.he First U. B. church.
Tho forty-third annual session opened
at 1.30 yesterday afternoon, witih
County President J. L. presid
ing- ,
The exercises of the afternoon
opened with singing by a choir com
posed ot' members of the choirs of the
several churches of town, led by H.
JL Mercer, with Miss Violet Beitztd,
■whfc is orgAnist of the convention
cttwirch, presiding at the organ. A.
qJiet-honr service followed, conducted
b»" the Kev. H. B. Stock, of Carlisle,
f An address of welcome to the town
vfas then given by 'H. A. Mishler, Chief
* Bnrgess, arid-an address from the Suu
day schools by the Rev. E. C. B. Cas
tle. superintendent of the U. B. Sun
day school. A response was given by
J. li. Young, president of the associa
tion.
The business of the convention
opened with reports from the officers
and the superintendents of tlhe several
departments. The report of the stat
istical secretary, T, L. Gray, shows a
total enrollment in the Sunday schools
of 30.356, a gain of 2,843 over the
previous year. There are 157 schools
•iii the county. - The Rev. A. P. Stover,
I). 1).. superintendent af organized
adult Bible classes, reported 161; A.
B. Harnish. superintendent of teachers'
training classes, reported 55; C. A.
Myers, superintendent of the home de
partment, reported 79 ihome depart
ments, with 1.930 members. Mrs. T.
L. Gray, superintendent of the cradle
roll, reported 2,462.
At tlin conclusion of the reports the
Rev. K. Berry Plummer, of Carlisle,
gave an address on "The Sunday
School, a Field and a Force in Evan- i
gelism." At the close of the address]
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS_KIDNEYS
If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
and Bat Less Meat
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a lot
of drugs that excite the kidneys and ir
ritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to filter the
blood. In 24 hours they strain from it i
500 grains of acid and waste, so we can
r«a<lily understand the vital importance
,oi keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water—you can't drink
to.o much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tables,poonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-1
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulato
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the
ac.ids in urine so it no longer is a. source
pf irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Jithia-water drink which everyone'
should take now and then to keep their |
kidneys clean and active. Try this,
also keep up the water drinking, and*
Ho doubt you tyill wonder what became
of your kidney trouble and backache.
~-Adv
announcements -were made, followed by
adjournment of the session.
The evening session opened with
singing from "Make Christ, King"
singing book, led by M. E. Andersou.
A quiet-hour service was again con
ducted by the Rev. H. B. Stock, D. D.
After another song, the teacher-train
ing graduation exercises were held.
The class graduated are members of the,
IT. B. Sunday school, with Mrs. Guy
Lucas, teacheThe members of the j
class are: Mrs. George Finkenbinder, ]
Mrs. J. Wilbur Dietz, Mrs. A. W. Mann, I
Miss Alverda M. DeVinnev. The di- j
plomas were presented by J. L. Youug,
president of the association. Gold
seals were added to the diplomas of
the following, who were graduated in
previous (lasses, with A. B. Harnish,
teacther: Mrs. Giiy H. Lucas, Mrs.
Mary C. Hare, Julia 'Heffelfiuger, Susie
Zimmerman, Olive Taylor, Cora Spring
er, Violet Beitzel and John. E. Asper.
At the conclusion of the graduation
exercises an address was given 'by the
Rev. W. N. Yates, D. D., of Harrisburg,
whose subject was "Prayer and Prep
aration." This was followed by ad
journment.
To-day's session oponed "at 9
| o'clock and a very full program is
j before the convention, every number of
i Which is very full of interest. Many
j more delegates and visitors arrived
I this morning. A special train -will this
I evening bring delegations from Carlisle
j and other towns up the valleV, and a
I special trolley car will bring classes
I from Boiling Springs to join in the
| parade of the men's Bible classes this
j evening.
HALIFAX
Order of Grand Fraternity to Be In
stituted Next Wednesday
Special Correspondence.
Halifax, March 12.—IMiss Carrie
•Shoop visited friends at Lebanon ovet
the week-end.
J. G. Bingaman, of Dalmatia, will
institute the Order of the Grand Fra
ternity here next Wednesday evening
with about twenty-five charter mem
j bers. %
Clarence L. Burgenderfer, imperso
nator, appeared in the Royal theatre
'Wednesday evening as the last number
in the entertainment course being con
ducted by tbe Citizens' band.
The Halifax Brotherhood affiliated
with the Otterbein United Brethren
church have secured as a speaker for
their meeting next Sunday afternoon C.
B. Dunkel, of Lucknow, for years prom
inent in Y. M. C. A. work. The ad
mission will be free and all men of this
vicinity over 16 years of age are in
vited to be present.
S. C. Mattis, of Milllersburg, was
in town on business on Wednesday.
FUGITIVE PRISONER CAUGHT
Young Woman Who Escaped From Jail
Recaptured in Scranton
Scranton, Pa., March' 12.—Sheriff
Stark, of Wyoming county, came to
Scranton yesterday to take back to the
jail in Tunkhaunoek Miss Frances
Schult, 22 years old, who escaped last
week with a prisoner named Dickson.
She was serving six months for lar
ceny.
Patrolman Harry Flax picked up the
Schult girl in Central City yesterday
morning. With her at the time were
Mary Kexutck, of Nantiroke, and
Mary Dugan, of this city. They are
held pending an investigation.
FORMER WORKER PRESIDENT
New Head of Yale and Towne 23 Years
Beaching Top
Stamford, Conn., March 12.—At a
meeting of the directors of the Yale
and Towne Company, the largest hard
ware Manufacturers in the country, ir
not in the world, here, yesterday, ■ Wal
ter C. Allen, fho twenty-three years
ago applied for a job at the gate of
the local works and has since risen f»y
stages, was elected president in the
place of Henry R. Towne, who retiran
after forty-six years in that position.
Towne was made chairman of the
board of directors.
-- ■ ■'f ■ : ■' ' ' /
HAfcRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915.
- 1 ■ - 1,1
HERSHEY
Fifty-one Boys Now Housed at the In
dustrial Scbool
special Correspondence.
Jlershey, March 12. —A mothers'
meetings of the kindergarten was held
on Tuesday evening.
Jacob Behm and family, of Philadel
phia, former residents of this place,
i spent several days here visiting rela
i tives and friends.
Among the latest arrivals at the
| Hershey Zoo is a female giant rliesuii
monkey. The animal was purchased by
Frantz Zinner in Harrisburg and is
very tame.
Another boy was recently admitted
to the Industrial school. There are now
fifty-one boys in the home and excellent
progress is being .made by tnem in their
studies and industrial work.
J. B. Kreider, superintendent of the
Hfcrshey Transit Company, was in Phil
adelphia to inppect the four new trol
ley cars that have been ordered by ttie
company. Two of the ears arrived this
week and the other two will be shipped
by April 1. The cars are of the mosi
modern kind manufactured by the J.
G. Brill Company.
A new frame house will be erected
on the street north of Trinidad ave
nue.
Mrs. John Williams, head milliner
of the 'Jlershey department store, nas
returned from Cincinnati, 0., where she
spent several months with relatives ami
has again taken charge of that depart
ment in the store.
•Mrs. P. S. Wilson is spending a few
weeks with her parents at Hagerstown,
iMd.
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Literary Society WiU Meet in Court
House Next Friday
Special Correspondence
New Bloomfield, Pa., March 12.
The New Bloomfield Literary Society
j will meet in the Court House on Fri
| day, March 19. Xo meeting was held
to-day as court was in session. The sa-
I ciety includes men of local and couttty.
I The county superintendent of schools,
j president jud'ge of this county, lawyers,
physicians, professors and teachers' of
the schools and of the New Bloomfield
! Academy and many other men are mem
ibers. On Friday, March 19, the follow
ling program will b e rendered: Music;
; address, "Liberty or License," James
'Shull; essay, "Some Uveal Needs,"
I Charlotte Barnett; recitation, Olivo
: Meek; music; debate, "Resolveil, That
j the Military and the Naval Strength, of
! the United States Should 'be Decidely
! Increased."
j Miss Elizabeth Stine, of BixJer, spent
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Henrv
I Metz.
! Mrs. W. H. Sweger, who has spent
! the winter with her son, John H. Sweg
j cr, of Pittsburgh, reurned home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheibly, of
Dawson, IJU, are visitiug the former's
! mother, Mrs. D. H. Sheibley.
L. M. Wentzel, of Blain, was in town
| on Tuesday on business.
FINDS DEATH IN AWFUL FOEM
Stranger Leaps in Path of Train and
Is Badly Mangled
Camden. N. J., March 12.—A man,
supposed, to be W Kelly, selected a
• horrible metihod to end his life yester
day, by jumping in front of a speeding
Pennsylvania railroad train near Fish
(House station. Drawn under the
wheels, his body was terribly mangled.
Engineer William Tilton says the
man stood by the side of the track un
til the train was but, a few feet away
and then deliberately jumped in front
of the engine.
At the Camden morgue Coroner
Schroeder found in the man's pocket a
piece of paper on which'the name
Kelly had been written, and on i.
signet ring were the initials "W. K."
A Bald Head Only Indicates J
that the scalp haa been neglected. We
recommend that you use
Hair Tonic
Kills the germ that causes the hair to
fall out and irill keep the scalp healthy.
George A. Gorgas
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
AT WORMLEYSBORE CHURCH
Senior Christian Endeavor Society of
Ot. Paul's V. B. WIU Hold Bpoclal
Meetings Next Week, Beginning
Sunday
Wormleytfburg, March 12.—The Sen
ior C. K. Society of St. Paul's U. B.
church will observe their twenty-fourth
anniversary with a week of services be
ginning Sunday morning at 9.30
o'clock. The Rev. G. B. Renshaw, pas
tor, will have the program for the nay
in charge. At the Sunday school ses
sion, W. H. Wallace will deliver an
address on "The Care of tho Child."
At this service the Delta Alpha quar
tet of the church will sing their own
composition for the first time.
At 2.30 p. m. there will be a mass
meeting for everybody. Prof. J. A.
Bprenkel will be the speaker and will
take as his subject, "A Heal Prob
lem." At this service tho Sr. 0. Ji.
choir will muke their first public ap
pearance and will assist in the cougve.
gat ion singiug, also render special mu
sic. At 6.30 the ISeuior prayer meeting
wiil be held and B. C. Iloon, the oluest
active Christian Kndeavorer on the
west shore, will lead this meeting. Ak
7.30 p. m. l>r. W. JI. Wasbinger, super
intendent of the Pennsylvania confer
ence of the United Brethren church,
will preach the sermon. Special muste
by the church choir. The program for
the remainder of the week is as fol
lows : *
-Monday Evening —'' Ex-Pastors'
Night." Addresses by the Rev. J. W.
■Grimm and R. R. Koiles, of York, ana
the Uev. L. Walter 'Lutz, of Chambers
burg. Special music by the Men
delssohn quartet of the State Street
U. B. church, llarrisburg.
• Tuesday Evening "Organization
Night." Addresses by ex-Presidents
G. Lawrence Struck, of Mechanicsburg,
aud M. M. HJshleman, of Lemoync. The
Hev. G. B. Kcnshaw, pastor, will speak
on the "Present Outlook" of tho so
ciety. Special music, by- the C. E.
choir of the church.
Wednesday Evening—"An Evening"
with the Juniors." A special program
with special music by the Juniors and
tho " Booster Chorus" in charge of the
pastor, and the junior superintendent.
Address to the Juniors by Clarence
Meyers, York.
Thursday Evening—"An Evening
with the Seniors." Members of the
Harrisburg ('. E. Union on the West
Shore will be guests of honor at this
service. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor
of the Centenary U. B. church, Steel
ton, will deliver the address. Special
music by the Harrisburg C. E.. Choral
Union.
Friday Evening—A musical program
and reception to hew members, followed
with a social hour in the town hall.
Retired Physician Dies
Ashland, Pa., March 12. — Dr. John
IM. ("winner, the retired physician who
died Sunday at his bungalow between
Port Cartoon and Pottsviile, was for
nearly thirty years engaged in the 'prac
tice of medicine at Centralia. Dr.
liwinner was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and a promi
nent Mason. He was 57 years of age.
lie was a widower. His sister, Mrs.
Emma liwinner, is tiie only surviving
member of his family.
Altar Seals College Romance
Shamokin, Pa., March 12.—The Rev.
Clyde K. Jewel, pastor of the Evangel
ical church at Lopez, Sullivan county,
was married at the home of the bride's
parents here yesterday to Miss Jennie
M. Unger. .She was attended by Miss
Pearl iMohn, of Mohnton, while How
ard Baker, of 'Howard, was best man.
The Kev. Mr. Jewel and wife fell in
love with each other while attending
Albright College.
Partners Fall Out in Suits
Berwick, Pa.. Ma rail 12.—0n a
chargK of drawing $2,000 from the
partnership bank account and divert
ing the money to his own use, Hurl
Davis yesterday caused the arrest of
Lerov Keller, his former partner in the
restaurant business iu West Berwick.
Keller claims there will be a counter
presentation.
Goef k Bone-Braaking in Sleep
Mahanoy City, Pa., March 12.
George Zinich, aged 40, walked out ot
| a second-story window at Trenton in,a
j dream Wednesday night, and is now in
! a hoB. ital, with a fractured leg. Months
j ago Zinich broke both legs and an arm
jin a somnambulistic excursion.
Judgment on Brickraakers
j' ' Lancaster, Pa., March 12.—The
! Union Trust Company has issued an
j execution for $30,062.50 against the
i Henry Martin Brick Machine Company.
Under the writ issued the plant of the
| company will 'be sold on April 17.
Child Fatally Scalded
Lancaster, March 12.—Edward, tie
j 4-year-old son of Albert A. Ream, 'died
. yesterday morning from scalding, hav
i ing fell into a tub of boiling water
I while playing al>out the kitchen.
BAD (MDPfffl
HUDAfHV. DULL
JNDSOPEDUP
First Dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound" Re
lieves All Grippe
Misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every 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 clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, fovcrishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
'Tape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastSes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.—Adv.
ATLANTA. 24 U. high
WHITBY. IK la. M*
C. V. NEWS
WIFE CATCHES BOBBY IN
OTHER WOMAN'S COMPANY
Hair-pulling and Fistic Fight Follows
and Then Mrs. John Walter En
tered Suits Against Pair Before a
Magistrate
Gettysburg, March 12.—A hair
pulling and fistic fight marked the dis
covery by Mrs. John F. Walter at tho
Lincoln Way hotel, here, yesterday of
her husband in com.pauy with a young
woman who registered at ttie hostelry
under the name of Miss Francos LeMar.
Mrs. Walter subsequently brought a
charge of assault and battery against
her husband aud lodged a more serious
charge against the woman. Squire Hill
helil Walter for court and continued the
hearing in the case against the woman.
The LeMar woman appeared in the
magistrate's court v/ith • one arm in
bondages and it was said here hliat she
is the woman who, with two men, fig
ured in an aiito accident near West
minster less than a fortnight ago. Re
ports from Westminster had it that
Walter, too, was one of the party on
the "joy ride" that figured in the ac
cident. It is said that tne LeMar
woman is the wife of a Baltimore the
atrical man.
CROWD AT PEACE MEETING
Maryland Friends Hear Interesting Ad
dresses by Prominent Penusylvanians
Easton, Md., Maroh 12.—The big
peace meetings whicn were held in
iMusic Hall here yesterday afternoon
and evening, under the auspices of the
Third Haven Monthly Meeting of
Friends of Easton, were both largely
attended by the leading citizens of
Easton and Talbot county, and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Guion
Miller, of Easton, presided.
Interesting addresses were made by
Ex-Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania; Dr. Joseph Swain, presi
dent of Swarthmore College, and Dr.
Thomas W. Sidwell, of Washington.
D. C. fa
Catch Boy in Chicken Case
Waynesboro, March 12.—Raymond
Gsell, near Fayetteville, who, with his
uncle, Jacob Brice Gsell, came to
Waynesboro February 19 with a load
of 300 pounds of chickens and sold
them to John Peiffer, poultry dealer,
West Second street, and who afterward
disappeared from his home, has been
arrested by Constable William Kane,
Greene township, and was brought here
to-day for a hearing at 1.30 o'clock
by Magistrate John A. Potter. Gsell
has disclosed that his nitcte, Jacob
Brice Gsell, stole the chickens, but he
did not know from whom.
Search for Missing Merchant
Gettysburg, March 12. —Professor
J. W. Firor, of the University of Geor
gia, has arrived iri Thurmont prepara
tory to beginning a country-wide
search for his "brother, David F. Firor,
who disappeared on Tuesday, March 3.
David F. Firor, who is a prominent
merchant of Thurmont, dropped out of
sight while on a business trip to Bal
timore, where ho went for the purpose
of imrchasir.g goods for his store. He
was last seen aibout 1 p. m. the same
day. At that time he was in Balti
more and was passed on one of the
streets in tlhe business district 'by a
resident of Thurmont.
Although a search has bepn con
ducted in Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelphia and other eastern cities, no
trace of the missiug man has been
found.
Dragged by a Mule
Carlisle, March 12.—When his foot
caught in the harness of a mule team
which he preparing to hitch to a
wagon and the animals frightened,
George Taylor, who is employed on the
farm of John Ritter, near Middlesex,
was dragged for some 300 yards across
a field before the mules were caught
and he was released.
His clothes were torn from his body
and he suffered a number of severe
bruises and lacerations about ihis head
and body. No buncs were 'broken, but
his condition is serious. Dr. T. W.
Preston is attending him.
Will Attend Convention
Carlisle, March 12. —Together with
their band of 24 pieces, the delegation
of Sunday school workers from Car
lisle will leave here on a special train
at 6.30 o'clock this evening for Me
chanicstmrg to attend tho convention
and paraile in that town. The train
will remain at Mechanicsburg until aft
er the completion of tlhe evening ses
sion of the convention, when it will
again carry the passengers to Carlisle.
Death From Grip
Cham'bersburg, March 12. Miss
Fannie Brech'bill died Wednesday
morning at 10.20 o'clock at the resi
dence ,of her brother, J. G. Breehbill,
at Marion, aged 70 years, 9 mouths and
23 days, the result of grip, having
been ill about ten days. Funeral serv
ices will be held Saturday morning at.
10 o'clock; interment in the Grccn
castle cemetery.
OHARGEDWITH BLACKMAIL
Pittston Allen, Indicted by Grand Jury,
Must Stand Trial
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 12.—The
Grand Jury yesterday indicted Ernest
Mazzmtfa, of Pittstou, on a charge of
attempted folavkmail and he will be
brought to trial during the April term
of criminal court.
Dr. J. H. Millinelli' received a Black
Hand letter demanding that he pay
s'soo over to a man who would ask
him for the money. State troopers and
county detectives worked on the case
and arrested Mazzucca, it being alleged
that he confessed that he wrote the let
ter.
CLOTHES SHOP v
No. 6 S. Fourth St. from Market St.
There Must Always Be a FIRST Time
Why not make to-morrow morning your first time
to look at the SPOT Clothes Shop?
$lO to sls
Easter Suits for $10 —$12.50 —515
*" Ten—Twelve-fifty—Fifteen
Now, Mr. Buyer, we can show you Suits for pric«s from $lO to sls less
than any other store in this city with the strict understanding that our
prices arc only as stated for above.
Men's Trousers Direct From My Own Factory to You
$1.50 Men's Pants to-morrow, St.OO BAVR' PT nTTTTC!
$2.00 Men's Pants to-morrow, $1.«0 DUXO VOjU IJIIBB
$2.50 Men's Pants to-morrow, $2.00 KNEE
Men's Pants to-morrow, ja.so Special Serge Suits'," pure wool, ages
$5.00 Men s Pants to-morrow, HM..M ito o 18 yews; real value $6.00.
50c Overalls and Jumpers to-mor- Bpecia i for to-morrow
; ■ n'A"'n'\ C and tomorrow night only. Hnecinl
SI.OO B. &O. Overalls to-morrow, Opening Sale price iM.»»
Positively onlv one suit to a buver.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Motormen and Street Car Conduct- QTTnii'Q
ors Uniform Suits to-morrow OXXUiio
only slo.ooi All Endlcott Johnson & Co.
Please remember this offer holds $2.50 Ijactory Damaged Shoes, SI.OO
good for to-morrow, Saturday. Noi $:;.00 and s:i.so Factory Damaged
other time. Shoes ' SJ.OB
Souvenirs to-morrow for every man $2.50 Button Shoes, sizes 7 to 10
5 that enters our store. I only, factory damaged, ..SI.OB
BIG C. E. CANTATA TO-NitiHT
The "Nazarene" Was Founded on In
cidents in Life of Jesus
That music hath charms will be
demonstrated at the Technical High
school to-night when the Ilarrisljurg
Christrian Kndeavor Choral Union will
render "The Nazarene," the popular
cantata. A. C. Dean, president of the
Harrislburg C. 15. Union will preside.
The cantata is founded mostly on
incidents in the early part of the min
istry of Jesiiti. The soloists and chorus
arc. composed of fine local talent and
they will sing the parts representing
Ruth "The Poor Widow," John, (dis
ciple): James, (disciple); the Priest
and The Nazarene.
MINE OWNERS CENSURED
Officials Blamed for Disaster in Which
Thirteen Lives Were Lost
Wilkes-'Barre, Pa., March 12.—A
Coroner's jury yesterday declared that
of the Oakwood minc # of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, in which
thirteen men and boys lost their lives
by an explosion of gas on February 17,
1915, were negligent in the perform
ance of their duty for permitting men
and boys to enter the gaseous section
of the mines with naked lamps. The
testimony of many witnesses was heard.
The jury recommended that the neiv
electric lamp approved and tested by
the bureau at Washington be used by
employes hereafter. ,
Death Doubles Schieren Funeral
New York, March 12.—Mrs. Louisa
Bramm Schieren, widow of Charles A.
Schieren, former Mayor of Brooklyn,
died yesterday. Mr. Schieren died on
Wednesday, and the couple, who were
soon to have celeibrated their golden
wedding, will be buried together.
Pneumonia was the cause of both
deaths.
Why Duffy s JUL
IPI fPUI
is a Medicinal Whiskey
Authorities generally ag/ee
that good, pure whiskey pos
sesses positive medicinal value.
Both as a stimulant and tonic its
use by profession and laity is
widespread.
Because of this fact the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia (the Govern
ment authority on medicines
and their proper preparation)
ha,s established a standard of
purity for medicinal whiskey.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
meets the Government Standard
and is even higher—obtained
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
then is a refined distillate, properly aged to acquire smoothness
and flavor, without noxious substances to distutb or irritate the
stomach or nervous forces.
These are reasons why Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, does not
even taste like other whiskies; why Duffy's is recognized gener
ally as the one medicinal whiskey; and why, when you need a
real tonic and stimulant, you should remember to "Get Duffy's
and Keep Well."
For the aged, for those who are "run down," for persons suffer
ing from stomach disorders, nervousness or similar ailments who
need a real builder-up of the whole system, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has brought quick and positive results. It's "a medicine
for all mankind."
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitatious.
NOTE Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or
dealer. Sold by Pa. trade Full Qts. $1.25 per
Bottle; Commercial Qts. SI.OO. If ho cannot supply you,
write~ us. Medical booklet free.
-
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
ORGANIZE CIVIC LEAGUE
Penbrook Citizens Aiki to Better Con
ditions in Borough
With a view of bettering conditions
of their borough, citizens of Penbrook
organized a Municipal League in tlio
Council chamber ia»t night. The meet
ing was presided over by the Rev. H.
M. Miller, and Burton R. Speas acted as
secretary. Fourteen members were en
rolled.
A committee, consisting of B. It.
Speas, 11. J. Mater and Samuel Mnod
dy, was appointed to draft a constitu
tion and by-laws. The committee will
re<i>ort at the next meeting of tin?
league, Thursday evening, March 2n,
at 8 o 'clock.
9,
The Daily Fashion Hint. |
<£> *>
Blue chiffon bat, with a second under
brim of leghorn. There is pink em
broidery on the chiffon and
of pink flowers on the front.
only by a costly process. First
of all it is made of grain entirely
malted, although the Govern
ment Standard does not require
that all the grain be malted.
As only clean and sound grain
can be malted, inferior or de
fective grain never enters
Duffy's, but'only the most se
lected grains including barley,
are used. This careful selec
tion gives Duffy's a medicinal
value far sirperior to the aver
age whiskey used for beverage
purposes.