4 Stay Vigorous at Seveaty Sallogg's Sanitone Wafers Revive Vitality in Hen and Women When Life's Son Begins to Set 600 BOX FREE. _ What you ARE, not what yotl WERE, is what counts In the game ♦ life. It's up to n\en and women to be "live ones" and not slow down too soon. Kelloggr's Sanitone Wafers Jteep your Vital energy aglow—drive • I'm the Equal in Nerre —Force and Powtr r to Any of the Ruing Generation. away all gloominess and peevishness, and strengthens your petered-out 11 y ves. /\Vl>en ambition deserts you and vi tality sags down near zero; when you're fagged out in brain and body and your nerves lack vim—the Kel- Sanitone Wafers "ginger" you i*p to concert pitch, put "the punch" in y.dur muscles, and make you tingle all oVt-r with health. Send coupon below to-day for a free 60c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waf ers. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg s Sanitone Wafers is for sale in llarris burg at C. T. George, 1306 X. 3rd st. G. C. Pott*, 1101 N. 3rd st., C. M. Forney successor,to Forney «Vr Knouse, I2G .Mar ket st.. J." 11. Park. .Ir. 621 Race st., C. K. Keller, 405 Market st„ W. F. Steever, J4th & Walnut sts. FREE 50c BOX COUPON F. J. KKI.MHa; CO., *731 Hofl'iunMfer lllock, Hiittlr t rtrli, Mich. ' Send 111 e by return mail, a 50 rent ti-iul box of the wonderful discovery feu nerves. KellogK's Sanitone Waf ers. 1 enalose t> cents in stamps to help pay postage "lift packing. Name, Street f U.J.L>\ City State GOOD YEAR IN SILK TRADE War's Handicap Only Temporary, Says Secretary of Association New York, Murcli Jo.—Reports read at the annual meeting of the Silk Asso ciation of America, held yesterday, showed that the industry in its many branches % has passed through a profit able year, except for the j-eriod imme diately following the outbreak of tne war and, to quote from the report made .by Secretary Pougnet, "the trade llnds itself to-day in a condition much bet ter than many prophesied would be the case and with a more hopeful outiook for business, Which is already gradually growing better." Kisffot members of the Hoard of Man agers whose terms expired were re elected and the board re-elected the present officers. JITNEYS FOR WOMEN Atlantic City Maida Propose to Run Line for Female Sex Only Atlantic City. March 25.—Some thing new in public transportation is l promised in jitneys "for women only, "j Two young women called at City Hall, ascertained the cost of licenses and other details and declared their inten tion of placing in service cars that will | have women for drivers and draw the! line upon masculine "fare.-." The "women only" jitneys will take care of theatre parties and carry pas- i singers to church anil Sunday school, as well as handling regular traffic. Store girls are expected to provide a good part of their patronage. WOMAN RESCUES HORSES * Alone When Barn Catches Fire—Buck et Brigade Saves Dwelling Newark, Del., March 25. —Fire de stroyed a barn on the property of Dr. Herbert J. Watson, a mile from New-i ark. ;ind t>nlv hard wo:k of a bucket! brigade composed of neighbors saved t the dwelling The place is tenanted; by William S. Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong, who was alone with ' her children when the tire started, suc ceeded in getting the two horses out of the barn, but the contents were burned, j The house was on lire several times. The local automobile lire engine started to the fire, but broke down and had to be hauled back CHINA ORDERS TIN PLATE 7(1,OHO Boxes Worth 9240,000 to Be Rolled by Pittsburgh Plant Pittsburgh, Marai 25. —The govern-! tnent of China tliis week ordered $240,- ; 000 worth of tin plate, a total of 70,- i 'OOO 'boxes, to be rolled by the Ameri- ' tan Sheet and Tin Plate Company. - No statement as to the purpose oil the order was made, but advices said 1 that China would place other order* j here in the near future owing to the j great difficulty of securing English or i Welsh tin because of the war. This—and Five Cents! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this ; •lip, enclose Ave cents to Foley & Co., j Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing, cathartic, especially comforting to i stout tiersons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 10! North Third street.—Adv. HELD FOR MURDER OF FOUR three New Indictments Against Con fessed Slayer in Indiana Terre liai'te, Ind., March 25. Three additional indictments were re turned yesterday against. Vernie A. Lewfs, confessed slayer of Mrs. William C. Balding and her three children. The indictments charge first degree murder in tho killing of Merrion Ce toete, Thcynas and Walter Balding. Lewis had been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Balding. The crime was com mitted March V HARKISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1915. GOVERNOR MAKING FIGHT FOR CHILD LABOR BILL Halts Committee When He Learns It Is About to Report Bill Other Than the Administration Measure Pre pared by Attorney' General The ManufScturers' Confmittee of the House was to liav<> held a meeting yesterday afternoon and take soipe acr tion on the child labor bill, but Gover nor Brumbaugh got word that the coin mittee intended to report out the bill prepared by the Congress of Mothers instead of the one prepared by Attor ney General Brown, and known as the Brumbaugh bill. He hurriedly sent for Representative Cox, chairman of the committee, and had the meeting postponed. Later Governor Brumbaugh sent for Senators Crow and McNichol and served notice on them that he proposed to press the passage of his bill despite the opposition of manufacturers, and he would make the issue between his meas ure and that presented by the Congress | of Mothers. "I will meet some of the manufac turers at the Bellevue-Stratford Satur day morning, at 11 o'clock, and ex plain the continuation school features of the child labor bill," declared the Governor after meeting the leaders. "If they have any proposition that is fair and workable and will make the bill better than it is, I certainly have an open mind in the matter; but they must remember that the time has come in Pennsylvania when we must have an advanced child labor law which will be fair to the children. I am perfectly confident that we wiH get it. ' V\'o concessions will be made in the matter of hours. That has been set tled by competent medical opinion, by the .judgment of people who have stiiiiied the subject, and it is no longer a matter of debate. I shall stand by the hours in the Cox bill. "So far as the age limit is concern ed, there is no disagreement about that, so far as I hav e been able to dis cover. "The passage of the Cox bill will mean the opening of a new kind of school for every working child in the State. Of course, we do not expect the continuation school to be a complete success at once, but the way to get' the continuation school is to get it. The es tablishment of the continuation schools will be the second great educational step in the history of the State. There will "be opposition to it—that is the story of all progress. There was oppo sition to the first great step, which was the opening of the public schools to all the children of the State. That was in 1834. "Two years later au attempt was made to repeal that act, but one Thad deus Stevens stooil up against his par ty anil won the fight against the re pealer. We would never get the con tinuation school if we waited upon the manufacturers. They have had gener ations in which to establish these schools, and now it is up to the State." (JOVEHXOR ASKED FOR APKIL (i Committee Fixed That Date for Option Hearing at His Request The action of the Law and Order Committee of the House in agreeing yesterday to fix April 6 as the date for an open hearing was taken on a mo tion made bv Representative Hackett, credited with training with the "wets," after Chairman Williams had read the following letter received bv him from the Governor: "I beg to advise you that I have re ceivoH a large number of requests for a public hearing on the local option bill. Most of the individuals interested, some for and some against the bill, have in dicated that it would be, in their judg ment, that a hearing be heid on this subject. "I agree in this judgment, and j would respectfully ask you and your I committee at your next'meeting to ar j range for a public hearing on the aft ! ernoon of April 6, a day which in equity and justice seems to me to be fair, and at this hearing all parties and ; interests should receive the same fair ; and impartial opportunity to present what to them seems wise concerning i this measure. • "I respectfulv request that you grant this hearing on the date above j indicated." The committee postponed cousidera ,i tion of the Gibboney local" option bill, and the Evans measure for the early closing of saloons until Tuesday, April Pneumonia Prevalent in Lancaster Co. Marietta, March 25.—There is an epidemic of pneumonia in Lancaster county and hundreds of people are down with colds and grip. Twenty-five deaths from pneumonia have occurred recently, i ' < ' FOOD QUESTION Settled With Perfect Satisfaction It's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at meal time, as every housewife knows. And when the husband can't eat ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly an noying. An Illinois woman writes: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get for him, it seemed. "He suffered severely with stomach trouble, was hardly abie to work, was taking medicine continually, and as soon as he would feel better would go to work again only to give up in,a few weeks. "One day, seeing an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got- some and he tried it for breakfast the next morning. "We nil thought it was pretty good although we had no idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape-Nuts. "It was the same next day and I had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, 'Have ydtl any Grape-Nuts' was a reg ular thing. So I began to buy it by the dozen pkgs. "My husband's health began to im prove right along. I sometimes felt offended when I'd make something I thought he would like for a change, and still hear the same old question, 'Have you any Grape-Nutst' "He got so well that for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape- Nuts." Numc given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Bead, "Xhe Bond to Well ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. |?sr~ IW!in M \ taM Wk ■ (V Ift (tTM hltoll MfS hjn 1 niu kt au SSf I \ ~ V hit. hM 1 \v\V\Q Owadiilm; "V \ i«wir-M; g V Aohln-txt. _Usa>Byttmq?gr InMtant relief for \c!ilb«c. Buralay and Snenty Feet, Coran. Caltanaea aad Baa loan. BILLS TO REORGANIZE THE LAW DEPARTMENT ARE IN Measure Drafted by Attorney General Brown to Centralize State's Lagal Business Introduced In the House Last Night* The bills drafted by Attorney Gen eral Brown for the reorganization of the State's law department to central ize the State's legal 'business were in troduced in the House last night by Mr. McNichol, of Philadelphia. One act places all legal business and affairs of every branch of the govern ment under "direction aud control of the Attorney General;" requiring all chief departments or bureaus to report all litigations or difficulties, delinquent taxes or other accounts to the Attor ney General, who will look after them, and to follow advice given. No other branch -f the government may employ counsel for departmental business aftei passage of the act, btit all selections of local or special counsel to handle enses are to be made by the Attorney General, who will designate their com pensation. The act will affect most of the departments of the State govern ment now having their own counsel. The companion bill reorganizes the Attorney General's Department, fixing offices and salaries as follows: Attorney General, $12,000 per year; first deputy, $7,500; one at $6.- 000; two deputies at $5,000 each, and two deputies at $3,500 each, all to bo appointed by the Governor; private sec retary. who ie also to be a stenographer, $3,500; thrpe law clerks at $3,000 each; five stenographers at $1,200 each; one messenger at $1,200 and one tele phone operator at S9OO. Tie attorney is authorized to appoint such additional deputies, law clerks and stenographers "as he may dem necessary, whose com pensation shall not exceed in the aggre gate $20,000 per annum." All officers and employes are to perform such du ties as shall be assigned them bv the Attorney General. BHi BREADSTUFF EXPORTS Shipments for Eight Months More Than Triple W rhingtou, D. C., March 25. —Amer- ican breadstuff's worth $357,091,823 were shipped abroad during the eight month periiki ending Fe'bruarv 28, as compared with $115,215,881" for the same period of the preceding year. Figures given out yesterday by the Department of Commerce showed the greatest increase was in wheat exports, which rose from $67,054,608 a year ago to $229,205,142. For the 'last month alone, breadstuff exports totaled $62,875,959, compared with $5,772 r 255 in February, 1914 and wiieat ex ports increased from $3,893,895 to $38,399,993. The Department s tables do not show tho destination of these shipments, although it is known taut the great bulk of them went to feed soldiers and civilians in belligerent countries of Europe. Exports of corn and oats also leaped upward by millions of dollars last mont'h and the eight-month period, and in February cotton shipments showed an increase of approximately $20,000,- 000 over the same month a year ago. The total of cotton exports for t;ie eight-month period, however, fell beiow the 1914 figure by more than s2ou,- 000,000, the respective amounts being I for 1914, $-198,910,358; for 1915, $243,947,124. Some idea of the part American beef is playing in feediug the men in the trenches may be gained from the fact that exports of fresh beef increased last month to $17,813,161, as against in February of the preceding year, while during the tigat month period the total export was $57,000,000 greater than in 1914. Canned beef val ued at $7,264,720 went abroad last month, as ag&iust $243,766 a year ago. MAYOR'S LIFE THREATENED j Woman Arrested in Harrison's Office In Chicago City Hall Chicago, March 25.—Mrs. Leonora Doming, 50 years old, was arrested i yesterday in the office of Mayor Carter H. Harrisojj in the Citv Half after she : had shouted that she Yould kill him. Whe would not give any reason. She said she was ouee the wife of a Pitts burgh banker named Montgomery, who i was sentenced to prison after the fail ure of his business. Mrs. Doming became violent when j seized. The police said she had been j arrested before for oausing disturb- j auces in public offices. Mayor Harrison's father, also narneil Carter H. Harrison, was assassinated October 28, 1893, while serving his fifth term as Mayor of Chicago, by Prendergast, a young man whose nlin'il hud been upset by the single tax prob lem. Macedonia's Whereabouts a Mystery London, March 25, 5.05 A. M. —A Iteuter dispatch from Madrid' says the correspondent of that company at Las Palmas, Canary telegraphs that nothing has been heard of the in terned German liiier Macedonia since she slipped out of the harbor there on March 15, but it is reported she has sailed in the direction of South Amer ica to rccoal and reprovision German cruisers. French Woman Executed as a Spy Luneville, France, March 25, 5.20 A. M.—Marguerite Schmitt, a French woman sentenced to death as a spy aft er being (vourt martialed, was shot yes terday after the troops of the garrison had been drawn up to witness the exe cution. By her own adnussion at her trial the woman accepted two hundred francs (S4O) from the Germans to en ter the French lines and Obtain infor mation. LIEBKNECHT, SOCIALIST, WOSTERED INTO THE ARMY Berlin. Via London, March 26, 10 A. M.—-Dr. Karl Liebknecht, a Social ist member, of the has been 'mustered into the army €s a member ef »-'laads<urm regiment and assigned to service in Alsace. The Copenhagen "Pelitiken" print ed a story Monday to the effect that Liebkiiecht had boeu ordered to place himself at the disposal bf the German military authorities. This action was supposed to have been due to his action in the Reichstag on Saturday in voting against the adoption of the budgets The "Pqlitiken" stated that Dr. Lacb knecht was directed to consider him self under the military law and that he was prohibited from writing articles or attending political meetings except those of the Reichstag and Landtag. Berlin dispatches received in Am sterdam Monday says the Socialist par ty in the Reichstag had given out a declaration -severe'v denouncing the "breach of discipline" committed by Dr. Liebknecht and his colleague Her# Kuehle, in voting against the adoption of the budget. Dr. Liebknecht is perhaps the most widely known Socialist in Germany. He frequently has protested vigorously against the war and was reputed in De cember last to be the leader of a secret German peace movement- Early in January he appealed to the newspapers aud labor leaders to end the conflict. He had previously been disavowed by his party associates in« the Reichstag and a speech he made early this month in the Prussian Diet resulted in a pro test from other parties. BRinSH REFUSE TO HURRY - WILHELMINA CARCO CASE London, March 25.—Counsel fqr the owners of the cargo of the American steamship Wilhelmina, which was seized by the British authorities while taking a cargo of food from New York to Germany, made an unsuccessful appli cation yesterday in the Admiralty Court to have the case heard in the present tjerm. Representatives of the Crown said they were not yet ready for trial, and Sir Samuel Evaos, president of the Ad miralty Court, refused the application. No objection would be raised if the owners of the Wilhelmina unloaded her cargo and sent the vessel on her way, representatives of the Attorney General said. In such case the cargo would be sold, if desired, and the proceeds paid into tho prize court for later adjudica tion. Assurances were given that the government would do all in its power to bring the case to trial early in the next term. 1 Washington, March -s.—Complica j lions have arisen in regard to the own- I erahip of tho cargo of the Wilhelmina. I It was at first supposed the cargo was i owned entirely l.r an American con cern, and it was upon that understand i ing that '.he State Department on March 19 made representations t 0 the British government with the view of i having the legal proceedings cxpe i dited. Recently, 'however, the department ! haß been informed the cargo was not | owned hv one concern, anil now it is j expected the proceedings in the British j court will be shap ,1 4 o develop all tho I facts connected with the ownership. AN AMERICAN AMBULANCE TO SERVE BRITISH ARMY London, March 25.—The American | volunteer moto* ambulance corps, now I operating with the French army, has | been ordered to report for duty with I the British army. It is to be enlarged Iso that tho work which it has per- I funned with the French forces* may b.i j continued. The American corps was organized ' under the British Kcd Cross and was I loaned to the French army because its services were not required by the Brit ish at the t:nie. Its work has been so useful that the entire field hospital service of the Second French army was based on it. j New York, March 25. —A complete field hospital, purchased from the War I Department by the American Red ! Cross Society foi use by the American i ambulance hospital in Paris, was shipped on the steamship Guatemala, of the French liine, which sailed yester day for Havre. It will be used by the American hospital, which -lias a base hospital at Paris, an advanced hospital at Jouilly, near the battle front, aiyl an ambulance service comprising about 100 motor ambulances. The equipment cost aiboutf SIO,OOO. Fall Fatal to Aged Woman Marietta, March 25.—Mrs. Sarah "Hartman. 8S /ears ol<J, died at her home in l<ancaster from the result of a full several years ago. which left her an in\alid. One sister survives. CUfhIBACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIfFNESS-AWAY Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bot t4e of Old "St' Jacob's Oil" When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trail bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!'—Adv. MUCH ALDER-J-KA USED JN_ HARRISBURC It is reported by 6. A. Gorgas, drug gist, 16 North Third street and Penn sylvania Railroad Station, that much Adler-i-ka is sold in Harrisbnrg. People have found out that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy atomach. v It is so powerful that it is iised successfully in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gnsses rumble and pass out. It is perfectly safe to use and cannot gripe.—Adv. BLANCO SHOHOR TREASON Mexican Leader Who Adhered to Gutierro* Put to Death by Firing Squad of Vllliatas Washington, March 25.—General Lucio Blanco, who has been called "the Phil Sliaridan" of the Mexican revolu tionists because of his Mashing quali ties as a cavalryman, has been put to death by a firing squad of Villa troops after trial on a charge of treason to the Convention Government of Mexico. The killing of General Blanco took place some time ago at Aguas Calientes, but the facts had been suppressed. Gen eral Blanco was Ministef of the In terior in the Cabinet of ex-Provisional President Gutierrez and was one of the small group of Cabinet leaders who accompanied Gutierrez when he fled from Mexico City toward the end of January. Blanco was captured by Vil listas, taken to Aguas Calientes aud tried by court-martial. It was alleged that he had failed to uphold the Cou-! vention Government and was found guilty and was led before the firing squad. Blanco was the second general to be put to death by Villistas for treason since the flight of Gutierrez. The other was General Mateo Almnnza, who was t recently shot by Villista troops, after j trial, at Torreon. Almanza, after the j flight of Gutierrez, supported the latter and then went over to the Carranzistas. Blanco was one of the foremost gen erals of the revolutionary movement against Huerta. Bombs Blow Up Villa Train Los Angeles, March 25. —Dynamite bombs placed by Carranza agents were exploded Tuesday night under "ft train load of Villa's advance guard near Porton on the railroad between Mont- \ erey and Tampico. Forty men were j killed, according to a message received yesterday from Vera Cruz. The in ' jured numbered several hundred. TAMAQUA LADS GORMANDIZE Fifteen Large Pies in Three Boys Bring on Trouble Philadelphia, March 25.—Fifteen large pies and three husky youth from j up Tamaqua way got mixed up together ; early yesterday morninj in Kolb's bak- j ery. Broad and Butler streets, with the ' result that cramps, then an employe and ' lastly a policeman came to disturb them a few hours later. And still more trou- j ble came to them when Magistrate Pen nock sent them to the 'House of Cori-cc- j tion for thirty days. The boys, who gav«* their names aa William Kuchinsky, Albert Pazanua and Harry Riegle, told 'Magistrate Pen nock ! they were on their way to see the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition. Thev said they'd dropped into the bakery to take a snooze, and seeing tho pies were' tempted. MAUDE ADAMS, TO APPEAR AT V, IS SAID TO BE AN EXPERT ON STAGE LIGHTING '' " '' o J YIJJ Jllude jJaVmj in Quality St r+ft',, 0 Experts who have conferred | with Muude Adams regarding the im mense electrical equipment with which tWe actress travels on tour with her pro ductions, have- sfiitl few know as much as she concerning the subject of stage lighting. This knowledge is the result of constant study and long hours spent the crew of electricians who ac company her on tour. The mister elec trician who has charge of the para phernalia used in the •'Quality' Street" production this season, tells the follow ing as illustrative of Miss Adams' inde fatiguable efforts to give her public the finest of lighting effects. $1,000,000 LUTHERAN FUND Money to BB Divided Among Mission ary and Benevolent Boards York, March 26.—Plans for raising $1,000,000 by the General Lutheran Synod of the United States, in connee tion with the celebration of the 400 th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, in 1917, were projected at a meeting of clergymen aijfl laymen of the denomination in the rooms of the Church Extension Building here yes terday. It is proposed to (livide the ftind among the seven.il missionary and benevolent boards of the denomi natipn. The promotion of the laymen's mis sionary movement received serious con sideration. It was declared that there was a dearth of ministers; that the seminaries of the church were sending comparatively few men into- the field, and that the number of men given to the ministry by the orphanages of the denomination was small* The visitors were entertained by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber, secretary of the" Church Extension Board. Adamstown's Oldest Woman Dies Adamstown, March 2!>.—Mrs. Sallie Bicher, 91 years old, the oldest woman in this section of Lancaster county, died yesterday lrom theVinfirmities of age. She was n descendant of Revo lutionary ancestors, and was the last of a large family. AMUSEMENTS , AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC Friday, March 26, At 8,15 Charles Frohman PrenentM MAUDE ADAMS In J. M. llarrle'n Comedy QUALITY STREET Prlcea ."»«<■ to $2. Gallery Krarrvoil. 7r>c. ORPHEUM COLONJAT" BißoyalDragoons 6 Musical Gomans Olaire Rochester . , I 7 , , , , Five Other Excellent Keith Hits Wonderful Instrumental Do you Believe In War? . _ ™" s f l Act g ee And 3 Other Features Henrietta Crosman as we " as Next Week . Movin « Picturcs in Matinee 5c and 10c. Evening ' Thou Shalt Not Kill" 10c and 15c. NOON TO IIP. M. "TILUE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE" TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY, SIRE i 'oiirt involve* Injunction Olitnineil AsalUKt M<- hy « omnclilor on March i.lth SEE MARIE DRESSIER, MADI.E NOUMAiVD AM) CHIRI.ES fit API.IX IX THIS GREAT BIG (UPART KEYSTONE COMEDY TO-DAY ONLY—THE BARGAIN !>-I>nrt Paramount Feature, and I niiiil Program ADMISSION, .-»<• ami lll<- "It had to do with the second act of 'Quality Street.' Miss Adams was not entirely satisfied with the lighting of this scene and she called what we term a 'light' rehearsal following one of the night performances. We started at mid night and began by trying this combina tion and that and then doing it all over agAin with greater or less tlegrees of light. Sometimes we would get almost the exact effect desired only to lose it again. But no one has more patience than Miss Adams,"so we kept on and on trying different experiments. Finally Miss Adams thought we had just what was wanted. 'Only,' she said, "tjiere FOWL PULLS ITSELF APABT Connecticut Chicken': Two Sets of Legs . Work in Opposition New Haven, Conn., March 25.—The town of •C'neshire has developed a chick en which ought to have been bom in Winste<i, so that its praises could be properly expressed 'by the Win*ted Lyre. Joseph Wheeler, one of the most prominent of poultry reisers, found among a recent hatched Rhode Island red brood a perfectly formed chicken except that it had four legs. All went well for nearly a week, when the legs became strong and the chicken wanted to move about. Then it was discovered that the two sets of legs were platted for locomotion ' in opposite directions. Each was anx ious, however, to do its duty, and the result was that the chicken pulled it self apart. During its 'brief life per sons from all over tih_\?ountryside cmne to see it, and in death it has been turn ed over to the tender care of a taxi dermist. People Say Te Us "I cannot eat this or that food, it docs not with me." Our advice .to all of them is to take a $222°« a before and after each meal. 25c a box. George A. Oorgas I ' \ Photoplay To-day : "THE WOOD NY*PH,"!.refl S.«A 1 "ON THE STltoliK OF TWELVE" il-ffl EillHon. ii\is 1 nnd EAKI ' wil- V- . , " Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. is a stream of light coming across the stage which should .not be there.' I threw out a switch. 'lt's s*ill there,' she answered: I tried another tacit. 'No, that hasn't remedied it. Come where I am standing, please. There, don't you see that?' she asked pointing to a very obvious but puzzling ray of light. I did see it and began to investi gate its source. And then I laughed an, indeed, we all did. It was aunligltt streaming in from a window high up in the stage wall. Without realizing it we had worked all night! But the sought for effect was obtained and all were happy."—Adv.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers