4 Men's Hand-Tailored Suits Silk^jtr^lohajr^Jlal£j)r^ulJ^^ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 33 to 44 CHEST One, two or three-button models of English tweeds, over plaids. Tartan plaids, club or Shepherd checks, striped cas simere or worsted, Oxford vicuna or navy serge; soft roll front; natural shoulders. S2O and $25 Men's Top Coats BlackjtrJ3xford_VUnni^ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 34 to 42 CHEST Silk lined Chesterfield model of black and Oxford vicuna; also semi-box and fitted back models of tan or olive covert, yoke and sleeves silk lined. $18.50 Men's Suits Young Men's Suits A splendid showing of snappy styles for the snappy dresser—the conservative man is well provided for at this price. Perfect Tailoring—actual SIB.OO and $20.00 values. Special, $15.00 $.->,OOO IN JEWELS STOLEN Robbery Took Place in New York Hotel Several Weeks Ago New York, April 2. —Despite efforts of the Brooklyn police to keep the ease quiet, it became known yesterday that thieves had entered the apartment in the St. George hotel of Michael J. Dady. Republican leader of the First Assembly district, and had stolen about *5.000 in jewels belonging to Mrs. Dady. The robbeiy took place between February 10 and March IS, when the Dadvs were in Havana. After Mrs. Dady discovered her loss on her return to the city, half a dozen detectives from Brooklyn headquarters were assigned to the case. Some of the articles stolen were: Two rings, each with a sapphire, surrounded by dia monds: three rings set with turquoises and diamonds: a pair of turquoise and diamond earrings and a gold lorgnette, the handle of which was set with sap phires and diamonds. THREE P. R. R. EMPLOYES RETIRE Aged Altoona Shopmen Placed on Pen sion List Yesterday Three Veteran Altoona shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Albert Hauth, John W. Do»e and Jo seph Kurtz, were placed on the pen-' sion list yesterday. Hauth is the only one who left the company at age limit, he being sev enty years of age, the other two be ing retired on account of disability. Dore hae a record of having missed but one month's work in 38 vears, while Kurtz was employed in one de partment for nearly forty years. All of them received some handsome gifts from their fellow employes. jtexagg.gtde*gia/&. Sick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Get a box of "Rexall Orderlies. .They act gently and effec tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. George A. Gorgas A BUNCH OF BIG BARGAINS jfegfejfe i Variety of High Grade Articles in Jewelry that you can use any time. Buy them now and save nearly half the usual price. Don't Win This Extraordinary Opportunity. oval or octagon 14M) iiir TveVy *ey"""beautiful *| n<, | * timed white enameled or " 535.U0. Special V 27.50 gold dial: value *2.-..1 M». Special. *13.00 1 ro**e,—Solid sold. lirlaht and 'V'!"" n " n, " h! value up to Spe- Gaa or Hleclrlc Portable I.auip* l.adies* or Kent.' diamond rlnc: j complete) value MM Special, «MM beautiful blue white color) perfect t ro«* on l.ocket *et «i «»vr ch-m*. - beautiful denlKnM* value $.*.00. Soe tlon the mnker'M name. rial I* TK Mm. Kogcra A Son \. A.—Six tea- - f»TB srsrj*. i'i 1 " bo * ! ' brlaty Breud aad Cake Knife; l.avalleni—Solid sold act with ttae 9tJM. Special S9c value »1-V>. Special -M*e cut Kranlnr diamond*; value up to "I* knlvea and fork*; colonial *ll- .lardlnlerea and pedeatal*, com- ff.75 Ten value <3.80. Special, HJH plete. 2S Inche* lilith by 11 Inche. acuta' Watrhen With enameled IM7 ItiHcer* Hro* II k.l. i Spgt^,^l * l -** emblem on a *lde—Mooae, B. K. T.. wi Kogera tfroa. H Kahen aad F. C B H off I K Ftr fniti (iii u j forka In box; value Special. Cut tilna* Hud Vaaea, .TOc. 75<% SI.OO, guaranteed 20 year*', EUin move-* 91.30, 81.75; worth 'M per cent. more. I ment; value 917.50* . Special,... 911JS0 „ ' f .J"" ha .# e * rkarm* account here we ahall he pleaned to have you take advantage of thene bargain* and pa> later. If you do not have a charge account, aee un about Martin* one. THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. Jeweler-18 NORTH FOURTH STREET—Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISMTKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1915. PRIEST HELPS RESCUE GIRL Aids Fireman at Newark Rlaze—Vic tim May Die Newark, N. J.. April 2.—'Miss Lil jlian Feldman. a stenographer, 16 years old, was terribly burned and two other ; persons were injured seriously in a fire j that swept through a four story biiek | building at New Jersey Railroad ave | nue and East Mechanic street late yes ! terday afternoon. | Miss Feldmau, who is iu St. James' Hospital, was hanging from a' window siil on the fourth floor with her clothes ablaze when the firemen arrived. Fire Chief Paul J. Moore and the Rev. Michael P. Corcoran, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, raised a ladder and rescued her. Lures Child Prom Home | Nantieoke, Pa., April 2.—An un j known man, who is being sought by [State troopers and the police of this j place, yesterday lured Mary Briggs, 5 j years old, daughter of Charles Briggs, from the street in front of her home | and carried her a distance of one-half i inile to an old cemetery and attacked her. Bambridge Minister Dies on a Visit Bainbridge, April 2. —The Rev. <>eorge S. Hairaigh, 61 vears old, a minister of the Church of the Brethren, j died yesterday from a complication of diseases at Deflton, Maryland, where he j was visiting. Aside from being a min ! ister of the gospel he was prominent ' in business affairs as a land owner. He leaves a widow and trap to the rafters of a barn in the rear ot his home here yes terday. Livers transferred his business to son Wednesday and no motive j for suicide was given. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary ; will be open daily except Sunday at | 3 p. m., at its new location. Front" and I Harris streets, tor the free treatment of j the worthy poor. PLAN PAYINUT CAMP HILL Market Street to Be Covered With Asphalt or Bricks If Loan Is Approved Camp Hill, April 2.—lf plans of the council work out here it will not be long before Market street is paved ats an ordinance providing for an in crease in the borough's debt has been drawn up, and will come up for first reading next Thursday. The loan to be asked for wilT be >45,000 and will be placed before the voters at a special election to be held in a few months. The cost of paving Market street, | either by brick or asphalt would 1 amount to JSO.OOO, the street being i oue and one-half miles in length. According to the present plans the | State will be asked to pay for e»;ht | feet, which will allow for a driveway I of 1 (? feet. The Valley Kailways Com i pany will be asked to pay for seven ! feet, the amount of material required ! to cover their roadbed. A# the street is 24 feet in width, I this would leave nine feet to be paid by the borough. Of this, property liold | ers on Market street, will be asked to pay for two-thirds or 6 feet, while the I borough would ]»ay the remaining | three feet. I AGED WOMAN FRACTURES HIP | Falls Over Open Furnace Door While Putting Coal on Fire I (Special to the Star-Independent.) Dun-cannon, April 2.—Mrs. Amelia Ointzer, aged 74 years, of South Market street, met with a serious accident yes terday, afternoon. She was in the cellar • at her home putting coal in the furnace I when she accidentally fell over the fur- I na»*e door, which was open, to the con crete floor and sustained a fracture of I fhe left hi principal dry goods I stores of this place and attended to the j business herself ever since the death | of her husband, Lewis P. Gintzer, sev eral years ago. Offer Declined. It was after an attack, and two high land soldiers were lying flat to escape the flying bullets. During a brief lull In the firing one of them said. "Let's be moving on. Jock." I "I can't. Sandy," wag the reply. "I i got It In the leg." I "Then crawl on tae my back." said ' Sandy, "and I'll carry ye in." ' "Xne danger, fear," exclaimed Jock: "the Victoria cross for you and anlther I bnllet for me."—Boston Transcript A Thumb Print Fantasia. "You seem very intieh interested In those thumb print records," comment ed the man at police headquarters, j "Yes." answered the visitor. "I can't help feeling Hie greatest curiosity about how one of those things would I sound If you put it on a phonograph and played It."—Washington Star. j Difficult Classification. Teacher—Tommy, to what class of ' the animal kingdom do I belong? Tommy Dunno, teacher. Pa says you're an old hen and ma says you're an old cat—Baltimore American. No Exemption*. Gnibbs—Toil have to give the devil his due. Stnbbs—That's right. The hviVruptcy w doesn't hole, good In feis court.—Ri< atnond Tlmes-Dlspatch. Rije Criticism. "My daughter has a rack for her music." "I know. the one sh& -luts her listeners ou " - Wxehasge. A True Tonic is one that assists Nature, j Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and j bowels will keep you well and : fit. and this action is promoted by B EEC HAMS PILLS Ha Larznt Sale if Aay Mifeiit it tW W«UL S«U «T«rywWre. la Wxw, lie., 25c. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame .back. MUSTEROIJK is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the okl-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTKROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on brisk ly—and the pain is gone. Xo muss, no bother, .lust comforting, soothing relief first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cooluess. And best of all, no blister like the old-fash ioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism. Lumbago, Pains nnd Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c .iars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitatious—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. CAPTURE OF AUS LIKELY TO HAVE BEARING IN CAMPAIGN London, April 2, 5.23 A. M.—The capture of Aus, an important trading station in German Southwest Africa by troops of the I'nion of South Africa is likely to have a strong bearing on the campaigns says a Reuter's dispatch from Cape Town. The place is situat ed at the end of a 90 mile stretch of desert from Luderitz bay and stands at the gateway of a fertile interior region where the union forces will be able to operate with greater freedom, less ham pered by the lack of water and pastur age. Aus is the principal resting place on the great Caravan route from North to South. It was strongly held by the Germans who were prepared to offer a stubborn resistance but were obliged to evacuate, the dispatch says, when union forces threatened their flanks and line of retreat to Keelmannshoop. Parcel Post Packages Seized Toulon, April 2, 12.25 A. M.—Allied cruisers during the past week seized more than 2,500 parcel post packages sent from Germany aboard various ships. Five steamers have been taken to ports on the French coast to dis charge merchandise consigned to or from Germany. MARCH A COLD MONTH Average Daily Deficiency in Temper ature 1.8 Degrees March averaged 1.8 degrees below normal in temperature for each day of the month, according to the monthly summary issued from the local office of the Weather Bureau. The highest temperature for the month, which was 54, was thfrty degrees below the rec ord for the month for twenty-seven years and the lowest temperature 19 was fourteen degrees higher than the minimum record for the month for that many years. There was a deficiency in rainfall of 1.26 inches although there was thir teen inches of snow on the 6 and 7. There were thirteen clear days; eleven, party cloudy; seven cloudy and six dur ing which it snowed or rained. PLIGHT OF A POET Hie Vivid Imagination Once Nearly Got Coleridge In Trouble. ~ From his early youth Coleridge lived In a world of books and dreams, yet tils favorite walk seems to have been the Strand, the last place in the world for a poet to lo6e himself In reverie As he strolled down the street be Im agined himself swimming the Helles pont the feat of which other poets had written anti which the poet Byron was to accomplish later. Once while the mind of Coleridge was thus far from the busy Strand he absently thrnst his hands before him lo the niannec of one swimming. Suddenly one hand came In contact with a gen tleman's pocket The gentleman, thinking to capture a thief, seized the hand and exclaimed: "What! So young and so wicked!" He accused the poor, poetic boy of an attempt at pocket picking. With some fright and a few tears the boy explained, and we can imag ine that words did not fail him who was to become the most brilliant talk er of his age. The gentleman was de lighted with Coleridge's imagination, which could turn the Strand into the Hellespont The intelligence of the young Leander made the stranger In quire Into Coleridge's tastes, and when be found the boy liked books be open ed for him a subscription at the circu lating library in Cheapside.—Wentmin ster Gazette. Lancaster Carpenters Strike Lancaster, April 2.—A number of union caijienters struck yesterday be cause their employers refused to grant their demands for an increase in wages from 36 to 41 cent? an 'hour. Carpen ters have 'been making $lB a week of 50 hours and their demand is the same wages for 44 hours' work. Union painters also threaten to strike unless | they receive a raise from $2.70 to $3 j a day. Strike at Carbondale Carbondale. Pa., April 2.— The word "Minimum" is responsible for a strike of 20 carpenters yesterday morning. Ihe carpenters insist that the rate of 42 Vj cents an hour be made a minimum, but the contractors refuse. The con tractors, 31 in number, say they are willing to pay foremen 5 cents over the scale, but will make no further conces sions. "MORE AMMUNITION" IS UDRD KITCHENER'S CRY Bethlehem, Pa., April 2.—Charles M. •Scihwab, head of the BetMeheni Steel Works, lhas been recovering so satisfac torily, at WWite Sulphur Springs and other Southern points from his nervous indisposition that he has changed his plans, and instead of goiug to Florida and Cuba, intends to return home next I week. Mr. Schwab ;« n ot constitut ioually ill. tout his nerves were temporarily shat tered by t'he terrific, pressure of t'lie work he assumed wiien he lauded the war orders from Kitchener. Their extent can be imagined from the fact that of shrapnel alone 6,000,000 shells are to be manufactured. About 0,000 shells are being made daily, but so great is the demand for ammunition by the British army that I>ord Kitchener is constantly calling for more. Prepara tions are now well advanced to increase the output to 7.500 s'hells a day. Things are ox, ected to go faster with the completion of the fuse factory at Redingtou. Two hundred additional hands were put to work t'his week, in cluding some of the most highly skilled machinists in the country. JAMES J. HILL PREDICTS END OFJARJY OCT. 1 Xew York, April 1. —.lames ,T. Hill, 011 leaving for St. Paul yesterday, said: "I believe the war will end by Oc tober 1. The termination will come through the physical, financial and in dustrial exhaustion of the belligerents. 'Meanwhile all of the fighting nations will build up great credits here. Their borrowings are only in their begin ning. '"I think tiiiere is not the slightest doubt that there will be enough grain to go around tfbis year. A big acre age of wheat will 'be planted in the Northwest, and already a good acre age if winter wheat is planted. believe the American farmer ought to get $1 a bushel for next year's crop as Germany, Austria and France have plauned an average ot from 40 to 45 per cent, under t'he aver age. Atter the war is over it is pos sible that wheat may fall to 70 cents. "The European latoorer will turn back to mother earth for his living. This will have an important influence in Cheapening the price." DUAL MONARCHY SITUATION SAID TO BE CETTING GRAVE Rome, April 1, 6.55 P. M., Via Paris, April 2, 9 A. M.—Advices received here from the Austrian frontier describe the internal situation iti the dual mon archy as increasingly grave. Opposi tion to a continuance of the war is said io fee growing strouger among the classes which are suffering most from the scarcity of food. Violent anti-war demonstrations are reported to have oc curred in several cities, especially Vi enna, where a crowd attempted to stone windows of the War Office, but was charged by the police and troops. Sev eral persons are ;,aid to have been wounded; many arrests were made. Appropriate Plies. "Have you a history of this centti rjr's battles?" "Yes. I keep it in my serapbook."— Baltimore American. If You Have No Ambition Take Wendell's Ambition Pills The Great Nerve Tonic. Good for that tired feeling. It will help those Morning Headaches and that Tired Keeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Malaria, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleepless ness, Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Trembling, Nerv ous Headaches, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and all Affections of the Nervous System. H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anv one is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Get them at H. C Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for fifty cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, ' Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. —Adv. EYE CARE No. 18 A Series by J. S. BELSINGER When your eyes scratch;whenyousee little black spots; when there is a cob webby appearance on the objects you are looking at—it's a pretty safe sign that your eyes need attention. At just a time there comes to mind the neces sity of seeking out a place where you will ob tain perfect optical care. Belsinger service will assure you of comfort able fitting glasses which will obviate the above conditions. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orphenm Bell 965 L Eyes Examined Lenses Ground Exclusive Optical Store CHARLES J. [ T 1 MOB. L. WATSON COOPER Man's Attire Correctly Fashioned |T hasn't taken the men ' I very long to catch on to the individuality of Worthy Clothes. BUT that's to be ex pected. In every feat ure of Worthy Clothes there is distinction in \WL the fabric, the design and the construction—' that evidences itself to J/j?/'Mk the man who keeps *tr»y£V) "clothes-posted." \M-* By sfjf WORTHY Clothes will y |2wk II M be well represented if in the Easter Fashion JbL fA Parade. If you have not MA/\ j 'f morrow. jL WE'LL get you ready, 111 Jl lU| and you may take lis'm | IS your place in the Easter I m 1| J throng with that com- iJPf J III plete dress satisfaction |li jj | that is enjoyed most on jV| the inside of a garment |jl THE price will be no || MII barrier. You may se I j lect something stylish fi-J jrl and worthy at Jgjj fjjgj sls S2O $25 Our Window Display Is An Index to What You'll Find Inside. 14 N. Third St., Next to Gorgas' Drug Store U. S. AS AFFECTED BY WAR American Interests to Be Discussed at Meeting of Academy of Political and Social Science By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 2.—America's interests as affected by the European war will be the general topic of dis cussion this year at the nineteenth an nual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science in this city' on April 30 and May 1. American industry and labor as af fected bv the war, international trade of the United States, the neutral rights and obligations of the American Re publican trade relations with Central and South America, America's financial position and how America can best con tribute to the future maintenance of the world's peace are the subdivisions of the general topic to be discussed. Delegates from various states, na tional, civic and trade organizations are expected to be present. Among those who have been invited to partici pate in the discussions are: "Secretary of Commerce Kedfield, John Bassett Moore, Columbia Univer sity; Ambassador DeGau, of Brazil; Jane Addams, of Chicago; P. Co'rea, former minister to Nicaragua to TO DIRECT ITALY'S WAR PURCHASES * rrmmrm) o a. > % ■ J/Nky£k*jL . B^» -** fll IP»%*~ Hkiv M:^BF ■ mk . ■ BCr B Hp fi^n»l MBBWWWBMfc* »E BBli' J GENERAL General Genaro Salinas, who Is a veteran of the Italian campaigns In North ern Africa, is in America to direct all purchases of supplies £*>r Italy. This picture shows him on his arrival in New York, where hu was met b.v officers of the Italian Embassy. the United States; Major General Leon ard Wood, Prank A. Vanderlip, New York; John Hays Hammond, New York; Henry 13. Ruerc, Chamberlain of the city of New York; John H. Fa hey, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States; W. Morgan Shuster, New York; E. E. Pratt, chief of -the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and James A. Far rell, chairman of th© National Foreign Trade Council. OPPOSE WOMEN JUSTICES Bill Limited in Scope, but Senators Bottle It Up in Committee Albany, April 2. —The bill to givo New York City two women Justices j has been bottled up in the Senate j Cities Committee. The Senators are | opposed to female Judges. The City Administration has op ; posed the idea. The principal advo cates of it are Women Suft'ragists, on the ground that women Judges are better qualified to take charge of girls brought into the Children's Court thau are men. High School Boy. 14, Ends His Life New York, April 2. —Walter Schult/., 14 years old, a pupil in Public School No. 34 in Jersey City, committed sui cide in his home at 252 Armstrong avenue yesterday hy blowing his brains out with a revolver.