"Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cored His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Els Bemedy and Book Bant Free. Captain Colllngs sailed the seas for many years; then ho sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor nnd truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did ■eitherl Ha cured himself Instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Truuet." Captain Colllngs made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the Undine of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the aume method; it's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person In the world should have the Captain Colllngs book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away —now — before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMEDY COUPON. Oapt. W. A. rollings (Inc.) Box 806 Watertown. N. Y. Please send me your EKKE Rupture Remedy nnd Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name Address FORGIVES (HASTENED WIFE Husband Says He Merely Follows Christ's Example Allentown. Pa., March 25.—John H. Green, a trainman on the Reading Railway, nppeared before Alderman Bower yesterday and withdrew a charge of larceny lie had' preferred against his wife, a handsome of 28, who about six weeks ago eloped with John Smith or John Vandenberg, of Philadelphia. . Green was very angry \t the time, because they broke open his trunk and took his savings of $157 and locked alone in the house his aged paralytic mother, who nearly died of exposure by the time he returned from his run. Green said that his reason for with (hawing the warrant was because his wife had returned very penitent, and iie had determined to give her another chance rather than set her adrift in the world. She had her full share of bit terness for her escapade, her compan ion deserting her and enlisting in the army as soon as the money was gone, and she was suffering for want of lood and clothing when she came back. '•I may be thought foolish by some,'' said Green, "but Christ for gave Mary Magdalen, and 1 guess 1 won't go wrong following His ex ample. " Get Rid of Lingering Colds, Coughs and La Grippe Spring finds many attiicted with ling ering, hacking cojghs that weaken the system. Slush and wet cause more colds than zero weather. Croup, bron chitis and pneumonia are prevalent. Every family should have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound con tains no harmful ingredients. It eases a cough, checks a cold and relieves in flamed and congested membranes. It clears the air passages and soothes in flammation. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Adv. REBUKED BOY ENDS LIFE Ends Carbolic Acid Chapter to Lure of Pool Rooms Kane, March 25.—Becuse his father criticised him for spending his time in a pool room, Flora Lucia, aged 17, of Warren, committed suicide Tuesday night by drinking carbolic acid. He left « note which read: "My father made me drink this poison." The boy's father went to tho Saul pool room Tuesday night and when he discovered his son there he rebuked him. The .boy immediately left the pool room and went to the Keig drug store, where he purchased an ounce vial of carbolic acid. He then went to his home and drank the acid, after which he begged of his little 4-year-old sister to get him some water to save his life. MULE LOST HIS CASE Owner Pleaded Self-Defense to Charge of Beating Langhorne, Pa., March 2<s.—Christo pher Hargrave, a farmer of near Kmilie, in Bucks county, was charged with cruelty to animals, that he had beaten a mule with un ax handle. , Arraigned before Magistrate Tom liuson, Margraves pleaded self-defemse and won his case. He not only won it —the prosecutor actually withdrew the charge against him, and no costs were assessed. "It was either mo or the mule," pleaded Hurgraves, "and I decided it fliould be the mule. I wanted to see my family again." HAWAII WOMEN WANT VOTE Legislature Asked to Request the Fran chise of Congress 'Honolulu, March 2">.—Congros* will be asked to extend the franchise to the women of Hawaii, if a resolution introduced in the Territorial legisla ture yesterday carries. A movement has been begun to elim inate the Japanese "picture-bride" »ystern by statute. Japanese educa tors, 'business men, editors and minis ters are sponsoring tho movement, and are advocating that, only Hawaiian born Japanese girls be taken as brides. BONDHOLDERSAFTER CANAL Want Award of Interest on Coupons Paid by the Pennsylvania Ball road Set Aside Philadelphia, March 25.—The pro tracted litigation arising from the in terpretation of the terms of a mort gage executed by the Pennsylvania Ca nal Company in 187 Oy to secure an au thorized bond issue of 15,000,000, again came up before the Supreme Court yesterday from a decision of Common Pleas Court No. 5. Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad, the trustee of thf mortgage, asked the Court in 1911 to foreclose the mortgage for non-pay ment of the bonds and interest. Bond holders intervened and challenged the allegations made by the trustee that the fund 1 realized by the sale of the mortgaged property should be used for the payment of coupons owned by the railroad company, which were mora than sufficient to absorb the entire fund. Judge Balaton decided that thi bondholders were first entitled to be paid, but the Supreme Court reversed this and an amended decree was there upon entered by the lower Court award ing priority not only to the coupons, but also to interest upon each coupon frm its due date until the date of pay ment. Thomas R. White, who appeared for the protesting bondholders, argued that there is no authority in the lan guage of the mortgage to treat inter est on the coupons as a prior claim, and that the terms of the mortgage do not justify it. He contended that pri ority was given to the holders of the coupons for their face value only. While it is estimated that the in terest would be probably in excess of $2,000,000, as a matter of fact the sale of the premises will not equal the face value of the coupons. The im portance of the question involved, how ever, arises from a dispute as to the validity, of certain transfers of the ca nal property covered by the lien of the mortgage, which is now being liti gated in the United States Court. John (j. Johnson appeared for the railroad and the canal company. Decision was reserved. Y. M. C. A. HAS HALF LOAF Allentown Excitement Induces All Sorts of People to Give | Allentown, Pa., 'March 25.—Half of the fund of $'120,000 to enlarge and improve the Allentown Y. M. C. A. had 'been raised 'by last night at the end of itfbe first half of the eight-day carrt paign. Oharles A. Reber, captain of one of the teams, reported he had been ap proached by Tony Lescarre, the boot black at one of the stations, who hand ed him a $lO 'bill, ijescarre said he did not exactly understand what all the excitement was about, 'but a lot of good people seemed to be working for a good cause, an! he wanted lo be in the swim. An Italian boy, -who can not talk any English at all, gave $5. ■Charles A. Schumm, of Battle Creek, LMich., sent SSO. RETURN COUNTY REPORT Northumberland Judges Call Comptrol ler's Statement a Bungle Sutfbury, Pa., March 25.—The North umberland county court, yesterday re fused to approve the first annual report of Aaron Raker,comptroller of the coun ty. It was sent back to him with di rections to prepare a report in accord ance witih the law. Judges Cummings and Moser signed a lengthy opinion, in which they say it is "a 'bungled state ment." The item on incidental expen ditures amounting to $5,824.8'2 is de clared to be "large enough to cover a multitude of sins." Controller Raker has ailready adver tised t.lie report in the newspapers and published it in book form. The book contains a full page picture of him self. Baby's Arrival Adjourns Court Easton, March 25.—A note was handed to Judge J. Davis Brodhead while presiding in equity court yester day, and a broad smile appeared on his honor's face. "Thits court is adjourned for fifteen minutes," said Judge Brod head, as he arose and left the bench. It was soon whispered that the reason for the adjournment was the arrival of a son at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbon McCoy, of College Hill, Mrs. McCoy being a daughter of the judge. Thieves Raid Autos All en town, March 2 ! s.—Auto gyps, supposed to have come from Philadel phia, Tuesday night broke into the garage of Dr. Robert B. Klotz, at Rit tersvlile, and made off with his brand new 191i5 touring* car. The garages of two neighbors, Edward Bregenzer and Herman Hildobeitel, were also entered and their autos stripped of the tires and inner tubes. Longshoremen's Strike Settled Seattle, March 25.—A longshore men 's Btrike, which has delayed ship ping in all Puget Sound ports," was set tled yesterday at a conference of em ployes and representatives of strikers. The men returned to work to-day. R. B. Mahany, of Buffalo, United States Commissioner of Conciliation, attended the meeting. The boycott on Vancouv er continues. For Pile Sufferers holds and all tal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. GOc a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample Jot trie] with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON IYRAMID DRTTO COMPANY, 610 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name Street Pity State ■ V i'' ; ; ' j- • J'r" HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1915. * Closing Oat All - ' Men's $12.50 & ] I Little Wonder $13.50 Suits, I Talking CaU - A.ny 4 Phone Founded 1871 $9 00 ] Women's Draperies . M ... I Men's and Boys' Furnishings y UftniColored Border Scrims, J?IDrC JXLalllllg Qliaac nrM. Hhirt« «♦ * ► Hosiery and ► Underwear It 83c ! Women's Union Suits, 35* strip —value $2.50 pair; 2Vfc OOC metal, in button and lace; all each, or 3 for $l.O0 —regu- and 3 yards long. Brass plated lock and sizes. Men s Night Shirts, 39£ * y larly 50c; bleached, low neck, White Lace Curtains catches; metal corners; Boys' Shoes, 98C pair — value 50c; made of good < ► sleeveless; lace knees. $1.85 pair value $2.85; 3Vg 24-inch size. values $2.50 to .$3.50; black quality nainsook, without < ► Women's Hose, 45* pair— vards long; figured centers. ———— and tan, heavy Trouble soles t.o lars. i ► regularly 79c; thread silk ' Curtain Strips, 121/ 2 *- Wfttnatl»c filmic ° & k tanned leather, large Ma.n Floor BOV\ MANB. < l boots; wide garter tops; dou- value 25c. OHlCll S \JIOV6S sizes only. i , ble soles; high spliced heels. White Lace Curtains, Kayser's Chamoisette Third Floor BOWMAN'S. | G<>o<iS 1 , Women s Hose, 42* pair— 75< pair—value $1.00; three Gloves, 50* pair—formerly . < r regularly 50c; plain black; yar(lß i ong; p i a i n centers, 75c ; 16-button length. JNOtIOIIS &HQ. LIH6HS < [ silk fibre; wide garter tops; With border. Kayser's Chamois ell e in . ( .„ , , Rnumiall , - .. - „ . ► double 501e,,. Pourtl, Floor-BOWMAH'S. Gloves, 19* pair-value 50c; Eves Hooks and Bowma|s Sp.c,al , Mai\ FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 2-clasp; small sizes only. *-yes, ** Va pc.—regularly < A TTrirlav Lambski* Oloves, 75* 25E extra heavy HOB. Domestic* A rnaay i pair - formerly $1.00; in P orters > ,Ji W iof r ! P^ y , T" * HOmeSLICS p Colo-a* white, grey and a few tans. 10c linen Corset Lacers, 8* larly 12V 2 *—3o inches wide; < y India Head Tubing, 14* DdrgdlH 03,16 01 'Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 10c cube colored head pins, requites noiioning. ► yard—regularly 25c; 45 + e Indian Head Linon, 12 ] /»* ► inches wide; perfect goods. reiLICOaXS T oa *liaf (lt\r\Ac 10c 24-yard roll white Tape, yd—regularly 20c ; 45 inches t Cretonnes, 6 l / 4 * yard— Summer Petticoats at 29* L62,t116r VjOOQS w nle, launders just like linen ► regularly 12V 2 c; 36 inches —regularly 59c; in neat fig- Hand Bags at 39*— value 10c washable Dress Shields, 10 len g™ . wide; many patterns; rem- ures and stripes; with deep 50c; real leather, fitted with pair S* sneeting, «S* yd.— i y U T\ , 0,. flared flounce; various col- mirror and purse. 5c paper" English' Pins, 2 wide, , Lockwood Sheeting, 21< ors ; full widths. Children's Purses, papers bnewea\e. ► and 23< yard— regularly Black Satine Petticoats, value 25c; with chain ban- 5« snool six-cord blaek ma- Mercerized Table Cloths , ► 28c and 30c—81 and &0 inches 39^ —regularly 75c; fast dies; all colors. ,?■ , \ 69f^ —regularly sl.la; round ► wide; unbleached. black with deep flounces and Beaded Purses val ' ■ patterns, but square cloths; ► Blue Apron Ginghams, ruffles; cut very wide. Purses, 19<-val- Mam Flop,-BOWMAN'S. hemmed; oil spotted; 70x70 < ► yard— regularly 7e; Crinkled Seersucker Petti- • Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. inches. nine different patterns to se- coats, 39£ —regularly 59c; _____ JSOVS vlOtlllQ? Huck Towels, 15^ # —regu- lect from. » neat stripes; cut full width, ot„ii.i, larly 25c; scalloped, with me- American and Simpson with deep flounces and ruf- CllillclWcire at SI 89- nride in the new dallion border; 17x35 mehes. < Prints, 3 7 /rf yard regularly fles. Yellow Mixing Bowls, Bulgarian stvle, with stitched Absorbent Toweling, 6', * 7c; 20 yards to a customer. Amoskeag Gingham Petti- set— formerly 57c ; white dec- on belts, box and side pleats; legulaniy 10c; bleached ; J Feather Ticking, yard ccats, 49^— regularly 75c; orative band around bowl. lin striped cheviots; have full especially good tor tea tow f —regularly 25c; fancy and neat stripes in grey or blue; Limited quantity to sell at | cut bloomers and knicker- es " > blue striped. cut full width with deep this price. . bockers ; sizes 6to 17 years. Turkish Face Cloths, ■ Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. corded ruffles. Guernsey Earthenware I Washable Oliver Twist regularly 4c and oc. Silk Petticoats at $2.98 — Cooking Set, 59^— formerly | Suits at 50<>— formerly 98c: Main Floor— BOW MAN'S. Plain and cross-bar hand- regularly $5.00; we sold a $1.29 —set consists of one 7- in sizes 2% and 3 only. ——— i kerchiefs, 1* each w'mderfullot ofthese last inch covered casserole one j Spring Top Coats at $2.50 Silks ' f ,f y 'i T , hlS . WIH P rob & b ?y pudding dish, one bowl and —formerly $:1.50 and $3.98; „. , " be the last chance you will six custard cups. in tan> blue) grey and brown . Satin Messaline, yd.- Wash Goods l! a^e , ? f s „ am . ous Decorated German China, sizes 3to 10 years; only one regularly oOc and 7oc; 20 Washable Crepe and Linen hrand «f petticoats for as low sc; salad and two of a kind. inches wide; in Nile, grey, Finish Suiting yard « •!i "li dishes, cake plates, sugar and Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. wistaria, Copenhagen, sand, rpmil'irlv 9"Vo irnoH seventy -five in this lot. You 11 cream sets, shaving mugs, ——^taupe am. lavender. -regularb 2^c; good shades know them for a $5.00 skirt child > 8 A b C cup sauc e ; ~ ~ Satin Charmeuse, 950 yd. Devonshire and Senile as soon as you see them, as and plate sets. WOOI DreSS —regularly $1.39 and $1.59; i Cloths, _l4f> yd. regularly they are sold m every store Cuspidors, n J J all street and evening shades, , 19c ; stripes in all shades. at that price, and never 25c; imitation of bron/e; cop GOOdS, 25C yd. including blacik; 40 inches , Silk and Cotton Crepe, lower. ' finig J novelty suit- wi<le ' 19t yard—regularly 39c; Messahne, silk Jersey, taf- g i azed . j n i n " od "ne of Black Satin Messaline, 740 24 mches wide; in black, feta and some Roman stripes Basement-BOWMAN'S. slia<l'es- dress skirt a.nl yd. - regularly $1.00; 3« ' white, pink, light blue and -black and all the wanted Values uj to inches wide; very lustrous. 1 mais - colors among them. wami, leugina, vmues up 10 . 4 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. , RibbOllS " P " ————— Taffeta Ribbons, 18< yard , n j \ On the Neckwear -regularly 25 C; 5 inches Kitchenwares iJeawear , Parupt Fioor Venise collars, organdie 'from • °rib° Wear-ever Aluminum Crochet Bed Spreads, 50£ i Larpet rioor veßteeß> coUai . an(l .- cuff £ffor cZdrKh?r bow«' f Sauce Pan Sets, 83£ —for- regularly 7oc : full bed size; Rubber Stair Pads - full sets; value 25c. Closing Fancv R bbon« varH merly $1.60; set consists of hemrned ready for use. ] standard thicltnesa out pr.ee, 10*. regulari, o„e oaeh, 1. 1% and 2-qt. BlMkete, each _ 6xlß inches, at 10£, regu- small quantity in the lot. pans. borders' i larly 121/2 - ' TftVS Ribbons at yard —rcg- Climax Food Chopper, Main' Floor BOWMAN'S < 7xlß inches, at 12^<^; reg- J ularly 39c and 75c; 5 to 7 —formerly 98c; has three ' ' ularly loc. Dressed Dolls at inches wide. steel cutters and one double < 9xlß inches, at 16tf, regu- formerly $1.25, sleeping Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ' cutter. BllllfralOW i larly 18e. eyes, and eyelashes. Aluminum Coffee Percola- ® i Rubber Stair Pads, fancy fo^ 1 "^^ 68368 ' 10 ° Embroideries ochil^shape^fulf^2-qt! Aprons, 37c j moulded patterns. Stuffed Animals, s<— for- ' Swiss Flouncing, 25< yd. capackv^" 11 S of light and dark * _ 6xlß inches, at i2<, regu- mer ly 10c. -formerly 39c to 59c; 18 Casserole, 79^ -formerly percales; bound in plain col- < • Black Collapsible Peram- inches wide; remnant lengths $1.69; 8-inch, fireproof dish ors ; full size, 06 inches long; i < X IB inches, at 14*, regu- bulators, $2.39 - value from H/ ? to 8 yards in a piece and cover; with nickel-plated regularly oOc. , ai ,V !' beautiful patterns. receptacle, and side handles. . < 9xlß inches, at 17*, regu- Safety Gates, sl.49— for- Colored Embroidery Edges, Swift's Pride Washintr Q+arrmpH Pnrcckf 4 larly 20c. merly $1.79; 4-ft. length. 5* yard— regularly 10c. Powder 6 nackatres stamped LOrSet Matting Remnants, 9* yd. Baby Walkers, $1.39 Embroidery Edges, 10< *®. ' P g ' P ATT Arc ?«Cr ' —value 15c to 30c; in lengths formerly $1.69. yard— regularly 15c and 25c; ' V/OVCrS, ZOC up to 5 yards. Third P'Ioor —BOWMAN'S. organdie, convent and Swiss frTPV l^flATnP l ! Made of nainsook; made 4 Oil Shades, 29*— formerly ed^! s : DrtTOVrAXTfa ViACjr -C/Ua C up; finished with buttons and 50c and 65c; odds and ends, , ITlirnitlirP Mam Floor BOWMAN s. Ware button holes; all new de- i in colors and misfits. a a- * a ♦ 9 signs; all sizes; regularly 3ac. Fourth F.„or_BO\v MAN'S. o ' o , o lightly Women's 4 ando-qt. c offeepots - >■ marked, at $5.00. 0 qt. nee boilers, 14 and l<-qt. # i ► dt-l aa TT $19.50 Turkish rocker, up- ShoeS 29 tir dish pans, 10-qt water pails, Men S Ram ► SI.OO House holstered in muleskin leather, OIIUCO, pi. 8-qt, Berlin kettles, 12x10%- # < y - at $12.00. High and low shoes; in inch foot tubs; 39c and 49c COatS, |2.95 A Dresses, 09c $25.00 fumed oak settee, white, black and tan; all values; choice, 25*. , . 1 ► r- 11 ill i genuine Spanish leather seat, sizes; all shapes; button 10-qt. chamber pails, 10-qt. Double and single tex- *■ ► Really dollar dresses— at $16.50. and lace; high and low Berlin kettles 12 and 15-qt. ture tan materials; strap- < ► percales, ginghams, and $8.50 fumed oak library heels; medium and wide water pails, 21-qt. dishpans, P ed an(l cemented seams; < chambrays; m light and table, at $6.50. toes; Goodyear welts and 3. (|t . rice boilers, 14 and 18- formerly $4.50 and s;>.oo. < medium dark colors; all $7.00 earlv English settee, turns; $3.00 and $3.50 val- qt. preserving kettles; 59c Buy them now for April slzes - at $3.50. ues. and 69c values; choice, 35* showers. y Fifth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ■ Basement—BOWMAN'S. MYSTERY IN MINER'S DEATH Postmorten Examination Fails to Dis close Anything to Indicate Violence Wil'kes-Barre, Pa., March 25. Mystery surrounds the pause of' t'he death of James (Michael, whose 'body was found in a drift operated 'by the f-'usquehanna Coal Company ait Grand Tunnel yesterday. 'Director T. J. 'Daley and \H. L. Whit ney, of Plymouth, at the instance of Coroner James Marley, held a post mortem examination whieih showed the heart to 'have 'been in good condition. No bones were 'broken, and there were no injuries nibout the body to indicate violence. The twdy is 'being held pend ing further investigation. Eloping Pair Rack Under Arrest Hazleton, Pa., March 25.—Vincent 'Brean, of West Hazleton, and his board ing mistress, Mrs. John Glott, were brought back to Hazleton yesterday from Bradford, where they were arrest ed, charged with eloping, the woman being accused of deserting 'her husband and four small children. NE3QUEHONTNG SHAFT IDIjE Hoisting Engineers, Suspended in Slack i Time, Stay Off Duty Nosqudhoning, Pa., March 25. —The Nesquehoning shaft of t'he ljehigh Coal and Navigation Company is still idle as t'he result of tihe failure of the hoisting engineers to rei>ort for duty. They were suspended been use of slack time, and since t'hey are accustomed to work re gardless of how the collieries operate, they decided not to report until assured of steady work. The mining laws require an engineer to be employed while there remains a man at work in the mines. The com pany got around this law hy requiring the bosses to walk to the surface in stead of being ihoisted up. Start on New Explosive Plant Pottsville, March 25.—The con tract for the erection of a largr build ing to manufacture high grade explo sives of a secret character has been let by the Nitrate Products Company, of Mt. Carbon, to the Pittsburgh Con struction Company, and work on the new building was begun yesterday. PLOW REOPENS MYSTERY i Turns Up Body Supposed to Be Miss ing Man's Sharon, Miarch 2's.—James Culkin an, plowing in a field near here yester day, unearthed what for a time was believed to be the body of W. T. A. Baor, a wealthy contractor,'who disap peared a year ago. Persons who had known Buer, however, refused to con firm the police identification. The skull of the body had been crushed and the body wrapped in a blanket and wound tightly about with wire. Evan R. Jones Dies at Shamokin Shamokin, a., March 25.—Evan R. Jones, widely known vocalist and ac tive member of the Odd Fellows in the anthracite coal region, died yesterday. (For many years he was at the head of a ohoir of'many voices in this region, the organization winning many prizes at various eisteddfods. He was at the 'head of a choir at the Centennial ait Philadelphia' in t)he seventies. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. POLICE AID FOR BOY SCOUTS Pittsburgh Director of Public Safety Orderß Recognition of Lads Pittsburgh, Pa., March 25. —Director Charles S. Hubbard, of the Department of Public Safety, has issued an order that Pittsburgh policemen must here after recognize badges worn by Boy Scouts. B The order resulted from a complaint received by the Di r ector that a man claiming to be a ipu.rolman had inter fered with Harry Stein, a boy scout, when the latter was trying to give first aid to a little girl who had rushed from her home wit>h (her clothing iu flames as the boy was passing. The girl died. Reading Boy in Europe to See War Reading, Pa., March 25.—IMiilton M. Popp, 16-year-old son of William J. Popp, this city, sent word to his parent® yesterday of his safe arrival in Liver pool, England, whither he bad gone to witness some of the real fighting. He made the ocean voyage from Newport News, Va., on a ship carrying a cargv of 'horses. / 5 CITY OBDINANCE ATTACKED York Water Company Denies Right of Council to Install Meters York, Pa., i.March 25.—The Vork Wa ter Company yesterday attacked in the courts t'he right of City Council to en force its ordinance requiring the com pany to install meters for all consumers whose present annual water rate ex ceeds s.>. It was contended that the obligation •was nott stipulated when the company 'began business and that the public serv ice company law repeals t'he Clark Com mission government act. Growing Children frequently need a food tonic and tissue builder for their good health. fezsM SSSSL containing H ypophorphiUt is the prescription for this. George A. Oorgas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers