10 SALE EXTRAORDINARY Bagias Saturday Warning at 9 O'claak WdiamonT rings SPECIAL mmCEI . C 9 75 Each This is a ft»t of very pretty l» Alallvll small sized Diamond Rings for » Ladies, that we had the good for low the cost of manufacture* as Regularly Sold for $6.00 to $9.00 a special treat to our friends » ' we are going to share our good «c TYiffprflTlt "nflqitrTlH fortune with our patrons by sell- ■ Umerem / ing them for less than half the j? ii x j 1 *ll* x t\" prices they would sell for under Pure white, tjul cut and very brilliant uia ordinary circumstances. monds set in solid Gold Ladies' Rings, Tiffany Grow a Diamond—Buy one of an( | O f] lor fashionable HlOlintingS. these beautiful diamonds and ex- • " change it any time in the future This is your opportunity to get an at full price on a larger one. Extraordinary Bargain Later on trade that one in at Call early and get a choice selection, full price on still a larger one— . and so on until vou have one that Every ring is backed by the Claster guarantee. Make your selec is all you desire in size and '' on —take it home—and show it to your friends. If it is not mmlitv pleasing in every way bring it back and your money will be cheer . ' fully refunded. These Rings Will Make Very Beautiful, Yel Inexpensive Commencement Presents H. C. CLASTER- -Gems, Jewels, Silverware 302 MARKET STREET 810 SUM FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Widow Given SIO,OOO for Death of Conductor PottaviUe, Pa., March 26. —Mrs. An nie Conway, Palo Alto, v as yesterday awarded a verdict of SIO,OOO in court from the Pottsville Union Traction Com pany for the death of her husband, a railroad conductor, Who fell through a fcridge being repaired "by the traction company. This is the largest verdict given in local courts for years. The traction fougkt the case fcard, as Mrs. Conway, soon aft«r the accident to her husband, accepted sl,- 000 from the 8. W. ißowes Company, the contractors, who were doing the work, and it was claimed she could not (demand a second compensation. Farquhar to Renovate Club Grounds York, Pa., March 26.—A country Hub grounds, located south of this city, <were purchased from Grier Hersh bv IA. B. Farquhar for $45,000. It is the flan of the new owner to improve the grounds. To Incorporate Temperance Hotel Middlerfburg, Pa., March 26. —bead- ing temperance workers who recently Ibought the Washington house, the larg est hotel in Snyder county, in order to make the county seat dry, made applica tion yesterday for a charter for a cor iporation to be known as tfhe " Wash ington Hotel Company." f iISp 'jjfa EASTER FOOTWEAR % |j/v---HV of Charm and Character / &/ h -, r?/< I W Never were so many varied and distinctive jfeffijaPy'.' • \V "N// Spring styles shown anywhere nor at such Econ- S ( \y-*J! V \ ° my PrIC6S as ° ne flnd here ncw " ||| fy Ladies' Colonial Pumps Ladies' CJravenette But- Baby Doll Pumps ' for '®"\ yl|| II A —Patent colt vamps with ton Boots—Tips or plain Growing Girls Broad, M, |j I/ t black kid or fawn olnth „ « . , roomy toe shanes with flat ,| fl l > j/L quarters, made on new toes. Priced um usual, ™ le J 1 ** 1 *- . .«** A j i \/ smart lastß. Spe Af An ■ ? metal. Specially \ j| | cially priced at $1»98 $1,98 » £ j | ft/ \h * \ $ Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Juliets, with or Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Dress Shoes ; I 5 without tips. Rubber heels. Spe- QO $1.25 value n0 \ f » V cially priced at i/OC at ifOC U I if ! I Ladies' Newest Millinery VERY SPECIAL I j Boots Unusuallv clever T *. ~.n n _ * , ~ , Ladies' Cushion Comfort 5 5 I | military lace boots of Lad,es $4 00 Patent oo,t , m „ f | patent coltskin and gun Button Boots, hand-turned Shoes for Tender Feet— § J |l/ M!!* 1 ay ' brO T D 0f 80l6S: black Cloth to ' ,s ; Fine vici kid in lace or but » blacK cloth tops, made on plain toes; celluloid Louis I 5 5 stagy short vamps or the . , . . ~ ton. Rubber heels I 5 i long slender effects. hecls : narrow DDPr neels | * £ Bpecially priced A« qq widths. Special- A* qq Priced as Q1 QQ | at «£> 1 ~70 ly priced at .. o***7o usual,' ViiJO 5 x f% "11 J R Little Boys' Gun Metal Calf Button and Blucher Shoes QO I I specially priced at 27 OC "*f f II ! i Men's Black Men's Qun M en's Tan CH I) I $ I and Tan Scout Metal Blucher Russian Calf \;B I | I i • Shoes Good Rnt tn n inH Q £ | A Shoes—Priced value at $2.00. Blucher shoeg V§ I as usual, Specially priced _ s3 value at g \ ; | jj | $1.98 $1.49 j $1.98 / j j If, Factory Outlet Shoe Co. I a I! I I / 16 NORTH FOURTH ST. I I k# —^ gp - "<,1%, . HARRTBBTTFO STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH COTTON UP DOLLAR A BALE New High Level for Season Beached at New Orleans New Qfrleans, March 26.—Cotton ad vanced more than a dollar a bale yes terday and reached new high levels for the season. Early in the afternoon active months were up from 21 to 23 points, and the December option crossed the 10-cent maik. The close was 20 to 22 points up. It was reported on the exchange that powerful interests were behind the rise. Even at the comparatively high level, spot offering from the interior did not show any appreciable increase. Spot interests were accredited with leading the buying. Spot cotton was 13 points up Watch for our big Baking Powder Special. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 N. Second St. Lebanon Alumni of F. and M. Elects Letbanon, Pa., March 26.—'Dr. E. P. Kremer, of this city, was elected presi dent of the Lebanon County Alumni As-, sociation of Franklin and .Marshall Col-, lege at its annual meeting and banquet here, at which there were 100 guests. Postmaster William E. Shaak was elect ed vice president, Dr. 6. P. Heilman sec retary and Attorney C. H. Killinger treasurer. DIES FBOM BLOOD POISONING Agricultural Leader of Mifflin County Is Dead Lewistown, Pa., March 26.—Morris Mitchell Haginev, 62 years old, died, at the German hospital, Philadelphia, from blood poisoning, following an operation for kidney troubl? He was a retired farmer, president of Mifflin County Horticultural Society, member of the executive board of the State Agricultural Department and re ceived his appointment as postmaster of Milrov on his arrival at the hospital <ive weeks ago Seek Slayer of Deputy in Strike Biot Brownsville, Pa., March 26.—.Joseph Ulrich, a miner, was arrested here yes terday charged with the murder of W. R. Biggs, near Barracksville, W. Va.. January 19. Riggs was one of a sheriff's posse sent from Fairmont to quell a riot among striking miners, and was so badly 'beaten he died soon after the fight. Autoist on Wrong Side Must Buy Big Ttifbotville, Pa., March 26.—Charles B. Ilenninger was yesterday awarded a verdict of $303 against Daniel Smith by a jury in Northumberland county court because the defendant's automo bile was run into the plaintiff's team, causing a horse to be killed. Testi mony was to the effect that the defend ant was on the wrong side of the road. WOMEN TO CAIiLFORTRUCE AMONG WARRING NATIONS New York, March 26.—The program for the Woman 'a International Con gress in the interest ofpe*ce,to be held at The Hague next month, just re ceived here from Holland, shows the first act of the Congress will be to urge a truce in the European war. Women of practically all nations, including those at war, are expected to attend the Congress. Exercises will be held in Dutch, English, French and German. '' Each of the belligerent nations claiming that it is not an aggressor, but is fighting in self-defense, will be asked to publicly derfine the terms on which they are willing to make peace;" says the program. It is proposed thai the women demand that all future in ternational disputes shall be referred to arbitration, the Powers uniting t« bring pressure to bear on any country resorting to arms. The franchise for women as an fective mean's of preventing future war is to be a topic of discussion, and the Congress is to adopt a declaration that there shall be no transference of terri tory without the full consent of the men nnd women in it. In calling the Congress the women of Holland issued nu appeal to the women of the world. KAISER SHOWS GRATITUDE FOR SUCCESS OF WAR LOAN Amsterdam, March 26, Via London, 5.3 G P. M.—lt has been learned here that Emperor William has sent to • Dt. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor the following message dat ed at the field headquarters of the armv: "In the result of the second war loan, whieli exceeds all expectations and is unparalleled in financial history, I perceive a manifestation of a will to conquer which is prepared for all sacri fices and exertions, and confidence in the victory of the German people, rely ing on God. '' My Imperial thanks to all who have contributed to this great success. I'ike the glorious exploits of my army and my navy this victory of those at home fills me with joy and pride in be ing the first servant of such a nation at such a time. I request you to pub lish this message." British Thank Gerard Washington, D. C., March 26.—The British Government, through its Em bassy here, has extended its thanks to American Ambassador Gerard for his exceptional efforts in arranging with the German Government for an Ameri can inspection of the prison camps where British war prisoners are kept. Prince Rupprecht Not Seriously Hurt Munich, March 26. —The report which has been circulated abroad that Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, has been seriously wounded by a shell is otticially denied. UiiT MHDKitfiU WITH ENGINE Roy Champlin, Caught at Dußois, Ad mits He Is Wanted for Siaying Uncle LHißois, Pa., March 26.—8y briilg ing into service a switching engine on the Pennsylvania railroad, George litahl, a Dußois policeman, yesterday captured Koy Champlin, of Weilsville, N. V., wanted for the murder of his uncle, Henry McGce, on March 16. Champlin appeared at the home of R. H. Mclntosii, in West Dußois ave nue, where he asked for something to eat. Mrs. Mcintosh had been reading of the murder and the description of Champtiu tallied with that of the man at her back dooi As soon as Cham plin left Airs. Mcintosh telephoned for Htahl. I'hc cop made a search of the rail road yards and found that two hoboes had started to walk down the track in the direction of Falls Creek. The cop hailed.a switching engine and overtook the two men near Hilltop mine. Cham plin and his companion made for the woods over the 'hill as soou as they saw they were being pursued, but St*hl headed him off and before Chainplin could get to his 45 automatic revolver the cop had the drop and both threw up their hands Champlin 'a companion was unarmed and later given his freedom. At tho jail Champlin admitted that he was the man wanted. Ho said he had gone to the home of his uncle, Henry McGee, to get some clothing. His uncle refuted to give him the eloth ing and a fight ensued. Champlin showed a scar over his eye which, he said, was made when his uncle hit him several times with a heavy piece of iron. Ohamplin says he dVew his re volver, fired and then escaped. He remained around Wellsville two days and then came in this direction. He asked whether his un?le was dead. Veteran Republican of Luzerne Dies Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 26. Thomas Smith, 84 years old, who served three terms as a Republican county com missioner, died at his 'home here yester day of general debility. He was a na tive of England and came to this coun try in 1863. OUCH! LUMBAGO ~ Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub MUSTKROLE in brisk ly, and usually the pain is gone—a de licious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, wliite oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mifstard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, < 'roup, Stuff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum bago, l'ains ami Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, ('hilblaitis, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often .prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50e jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you got the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you nsk for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. EM L EASY TO BUY; EASY TO PAY \ 2 Will Buy Your Easter Outfit | ' M V -v-Easy, convenient payments — Z ■I that's all. Not a single extra charge y 7 for all the credit you want We'll ■ ■ J guarantee every garment, and give v Z JvTP 1 y° u tllc vcr Y easiest credit terms. ■ P I Can you think of any easier way to Z ■ / I\\\ Va \\ I buy your Easter outfit? r M \ iilii aV\ Two and three button sack suits for men. ra /ill I *" ancy vests, hats and shoes. ■ fj j \ I 1 The newest tailor-made suits for women, / J /ft jJ I. LW Trimmed Millinery. £ H ft f 111 I lSr Silk and wash waists. P M I I T ® n< ' wa *h dresses. |1 £ —We are ready to clothe every man, ® 7f7 \jJLX% if woman and child from head-to-foot. ■ M We'll save you the middleman's 7 4 profit on everything you buy. 7 j £a,ter » almost here J ASKIN S MARINE | * j 7Vou> is the time to j L j choose that new outfit j a M t i | j ;$H NORTH SECOND bxKßiiX, CORNER WALNUT mt C HARRISBURO, PA. (ite ; l N. J y ~ \k f \ Y pas 5 < bj-xi;-- \ QDebreczin •••• AUSTR»ANS m RUSSIANS 4 '2O 4O eo~ $0 100 120 MILEs ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M M < M M M M M M M ♦ M« M M M < ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦■»♦♦ * ♦ ♦ MM<<M<HMM<MXIM ♦ | RUSSIA, WITH ARMY RELEASED FROM PERMYSL, AGAIN IN THE CARPATHIANS. ♦ WHAT is described as one of the greatest and most sanguinary battles of the Russian campaign is now ♦ in progress along the Carpathians, from the Dukla Pass to the Upper San River. With the army of « more than one hundred thousand men released from besieging Permysl, the Russian troops in the Car- ' pathians have been reinforced and are now contending for the Dukla, Lupkow and Uzsok passes, forming the ♦ ~ entrance to the Hungarian plains and the Theiss River Valley. Once here the Russian armies will be men- * • • acing Budapest, the Hungarian oipital. « T ♦ FATE OK BECKER WITH COURT Arguments for and Against New Trial Concluded in Albany Albany, March 26.—The fate of for mer Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, who twice has been sentenced to be electrocuted for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, rests with the Court of Appeals. Arguments on ap peal from the second judgment of con viction were completed befpre that body yesterday. Martin T. Manton, Becker's attor ney, concluded his argument begun Wednesday, and Robert C. Taylor, an Assistant District Attorney of New York, argued against a reversal of tho judgment and the granting of a new trial. Should the Court of Appeals decide adversely to Becker, his next recourse would be a request for executive clem ency to Governor Whitman, who, as District Attorney of New York coun ty, prosecuted him. or an appeal to the United States Supreme Court on the ground "that his constitutional rights had been violated. CUTS REFUSER'S THROAT No Work Nor Lodging to Be Had Alien Plies Knife Kane, Pa., March 26. —Refusing a foreigner work and lodging, Wednesday night, Charles Stewart, superintendent of the Lainont Chemical Company, was slashed from ear to ear with a dirk, at James City. Stewart was getting ready to retire for the night when the stranger called him to the door and asked for work for four men. When Stewart, upon the second request, informed him he had no extra rooms for the accommo dation of strangers, the man whipped out a dirk and slashed Stewart's throat. Stewart staggered into the house and fell to the floor in the presence of hia wife. Surgeons from this city wore rushed to the Stewart hopie, and, al though the victim is in a serious condi tion, he is expected to recover. His as sailant is still at large. IF BACH OR ! KIDNEYS BOTHER! Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys— Drink Plenty Water Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lend. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is ir ritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or j r ou'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, yon suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of .lad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clog ged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watcr drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. —Adv. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. INDIAN DOCTOR SUED Pittsburgh Man Accuses Physician of Alienating Affection of His Wife Pittsburgh, Pa., March 26.—Kmil Beyer yesterday began suit against Keil Key Loveless, a Cherokee Indian, in which he is referred to as Dr. Thomas Lovely. Beyer seeks to recover $5,000 for alleged alienation of the affection and love of his wife. Beyer alleges that while the defen dant was treating his wife he became friendly with her and succeeded in de stroying the love she formerly had for her husband, and in so doing, succeed ed in alienating her affections. Loveless has .been in trouble here on a charge of practicing medicine with out a license. He was arrested Wed nesday on two charges of misdemeanor. According to Beyer, the Indian lias per sistently followed his wife for some time. FINE RAILROAD $2 »,<><(<> Failure to Collect Demurrage Causes Conviction in U. S. Court Detroit, March 26. —The Michigan Central Railroad was fined $24,000 in Federal Court yesterday for failing to collect demurrage charges from the National Fireprooflng Company. The case was hard fought, and con viction on the indictment against the railroad carried a maximum penalty of $240,000. Eighteen counts in the in dictment were quashed, however. Fails, With #7527,170 Liabilities Boston, Alarch 26. —Fremont B. Chesbrough, a lumber merchant, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, his schedule showing liabilities of $727,- 176 and assets of $720,125. Posse Seeks New York Murderer Wellsboro, Pa., March 26.— An armed fosse has been scouring the >voods of Charleston and 'Middlebury township yesterday for John Penny, alias Back Cramer, who is wanted in Klmira, N. Y., for the murder of two policemen last Tuesday. A reward of $2,000 is on his head..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers