2 O——TffIOTVIN JWI'HMIIIUI o PI I • CRT A TRANSFER I Robinson sl B TIWBMIDHmB P •/JSPfT Stunning Spring Hats : $3.98 V on Ba^e to-morrow at this \ \ J-v special price. Small, medium and large sailors close-fitting turbans poke f i*V. bonnets. The materials are silk and straw imitation, hemp and miltan. No i two trimmed alike. A GREAT \ ' $lO jK .SUIT SALE 50 Women's Suits Actually u Worth sls to S2O . _ Jfrt' If these fifty suits had been made up Jfedßg grtzljk in time for Easter they would have been ft on sale at different places at sls to /ImfcJlril S2O. But this certain manufacturer n^Dil^R could not get them finished in time — ' I: : so the orders were cancelled and we & bought them Wednesday at a wonderful The assortment covers all siz<^ — { s i jW> shepherd checks—clnb checks —men's wear serges—needle cord gabardine and * satin gabardine—made up in the pret tiest and newest belted, plain tailored \ and braid models; colors —midnight blue, Belgian blue, %and, putty and \jQ A MASON . ! FOR EVER f||=pj] * A seasonable demonstration J;!, now being conducted j|| | on main floor. pj! I I WHITE NATURAIi I tjf .VfflStJJ b SS | fegl 'losing really A polish to I|f cleans the slioo— clean every kind Is*' "£!!!"£ ™ —" It won't come off of cloth top and -* m when dry. colored kid. N GOVERNOR SIGNS 10 BILLS Approves Measure Permitting the Clos ing of a County to Hunters Upon Petition of 200 Citizens Governor Brumtbaugh to-day an nounced his approval of the following Senate bills: Giving t>he Game Commissioners the right, on petition of 200 citizens of any county, to declare such counties closed for hunting game for a term of years. The bill is designed to protect elk, deer, squirrels of all kinds, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, quail, ring necked pheasant and Hungarian quail. Establishing and regulating sheriff's fees in Allegheny county. Requiring certain petitions and pa pers to be verified before being consid ered by the court Further protecting the rights and li'berty of people when under arrest upon a bailable criminal charge. Extending the right to hold real es tate to foreign corporations engaged in the refining, manufacturing or sale of petroleum or petroleum products. Pro viding for an appeal to the Superior Court from judgments of the court of common pleas upon writs of certiorari issued by the county court. The Governor approved the follow ing House bills: Enabling townships of the first class to provide, regulate and protect a sys tem of water supply. Appropriating $17,751.14 deficiency in the appropriation to county agricul tural societies for holding exhibitions. Transferring certain funds of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board to the fund for the suppression of con tagious diseases among animals. Relating to assessments for street improvements in incorporated towns. spring Time f Is Tonic Time I • /Ml HA \ Spring is the time of renewing— | of new life—new blood—new vi \ YWhen your reserve strength and \ if ener f?y ' iave been reduced during Winter months you r r^> • neet * a g00( ' Spring tonic to tone up your system and restore your * vitality and energy to a normal condition. But remember, when one's health is in question, nothing but the best will do. Duffys' Pure Malt Whiskey is a tonic of the highest quality, made from sound grain thoroughly malted, in cluding barley the most expensive grown. Kepcated refinings, or distillations, are resorted to in order that injurious by-products may be removed. This leaves only the sound wholesome soul of the grain which gives to Duffy's the health ful benefits so necessary for medicinal use. A costly process 'tis true, but the splendid results obtained are well worth the outlay, and insure a higher standard of purity than is required by tho U. 8. Pharmacopeia. Leading physicians have prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for over half a century. In old age, in illness, in cases of weakened vitality, or where one is run down and in need of a real builder-up of the system, Duffy's may be relied on for good results. It's just the Spring tonic you need. Try" it. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" Sold in SEALED BOTTLES Beware of imitations, NOTE let Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or I Igf if h dealer. Sold by Pennsylvania trade Pull Quarts {"( || $1,215; Commercial Quarts SI.OO. If he cannot supply 4 / you, write us. Medical booklet free. \ { WOptsS9y I The Duffy Malt Whiskcy_Co., Rochester, N. Y. STANDS ON HEAD TO PAY BET Loser Must Reverse His 210 Pounds Daily for Whole Month y Chicago, April 9. —For the next month Phil Schmidt, Democrat, will take in the landscape around Roby, Ind., upside down. Not always, for a minute each day, he must stand on his head. His observations will toe reported to and recorded by ArtWur Bennett, of Grand Crossing, who bet on Thompson for Mayor of Chicago. "No one evei saw me welch," he said, and he carried his 210 pounds out to perform for the first time yesterday. As admitted by "Phil," it was some task. First he did not make the prop er allowances. Trial No. 2 was more successful. "Phil" wabbled and swayed on his hands, getting an uncer tain view of the old race track. The tower at the car works danced before his dizzy vision. A burr pricked his palm at 58% seconds and "Phil" dropped to normal. Will Be Warmer Here To-night The approach of a low area which may cause rain to-morrow will send the mercury up here to-night, E. R. De main, forecaster in charge of the local office of the Weather 'Bureau, fixing to night 's minimum temperature at 48 de grees. The lowest last night was 42. The mercury touched 70 degrees yester day and reached that mark before noou to-day. To Pool 11)15 Kentucky Tobacco Lexington, Ky., April 9. —Under the terms of a pledge adopted by the board of directors of the Tobacco Growers' Association here yesterday tobacco grown in Kentucky in 1915 will be pooled. If the tobacco is not sold by the association by November 1, 1915, the question of maintaining the pool and the association as the selling agent will bp referred to the different county boards. JIARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1915. CUT THIS OUT Old English Becipe for Catarrhal Deaf- ness and Bead Noises If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to thorn, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufforer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experi ments hfcve proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, in halers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescription which was eventu ally formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in understand able form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 or,. Par mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 OK. of gran ulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first doso should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the sys tem is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many people whose hear ing can be restored by this simplo home' treatment. . Every person who is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca tarrh in any form, should give this pre scription a trial. There is nothing bet ter.—Adv. PROMINENT MACCABEE DIES Funeral of S. S. Foutz to Be Held at Bowerston, Ohio Sherman S. Foutz, who resided at 135 North Summit street, will be bur ied to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home of >his parents at Bow- JIM SHEBMAN S. FOUTZ erston, Ohio. Mr. Foutz died last 'Moil day near Denver, C 01.,' where he had gone some few months ago with the hope of regaining his health. Both Mrs. Foutz and daughter, Miss Grace Foutz, by whom foe is survived, have left for Ohio. Mr. Foutz was well known in this city, being an organizer of the Mac cabees of the World, in which order he took a prominent part in all social ac tivities. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES William H. Robinson, 70, Succumbs to Attack of Hemorrhages William H. Robinson, aged 70 years, died at his home 1716 North Fourth street, of hemorrhages. Mr. Robinson was a veteran of the Oivil war, having served thrqe years in Company F, l'7th regiment, Pa. cav alry. He was a member of Post 58, G. A. K. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Jen nie Painter, Mrs. Ella Souder, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Harry, Louise, Herbert aind Raymond Robinson. Funeral services will be held at his home Monday afternoorf at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Stansbury Mrs. Mary A. Stansbury, aged 86 years, widow of Isaac -L. Stans>bury, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Maglaug'hlin, 400' North Second street. She is survived by the following children: IMrs. Carrie Morras, Sfoarpsburg; William P. Stans bury, Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice Gru'ber, McKeesport; C. W. Stansbury, East Orange, N. J.;" Mrs. Sadie Weidman, Progress, and Mrs. J. ,T. Maglaughlin. Funeral services will 'be held Monday afternoon. S. Cameron Colsher The funeral of S. Cameron Colsrtier, Who died Tuesday at his home, 22# North street, was held this afternoon at 2 o 'clock from the home of his •daughter, Mrs. Charles S. 'Lvtle, 15>29 Green street. Interment was in the Harrisburg cemetery. James M. Wlx The funeral of James IM. Wlx, former proprietor of the Paxtonia Inn, was held yesterday afternoon from his home at Colonial Acres. The Rev. J. C. Forn crook, pastor of the Penbrook Church of God, officiated. Interment was in the East Harrii»burg cemetery. J. P. JACKSON TO GIVE TALK Alricks Association Asked Labor Commissioner to Speak on War John Price Jackson, State Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, will ad dress the Alricks Association to-night at the monthly meeting _of that body in St. Andrew's parish house, Nine teenth and Market streets. Mr. Jackson has been asked to tell incidents of his experiences in Europo last summer when he was caught there at the outbreak of the war. The meet ing will be held at 8 o'clock, open ing with a short business uession. THE PIC IRON OIUPUT IS THE LARGEST IN A YEAR March Production Confirms Beporta of Higher .Bate of Steel Operations- Bail Trade Has Not Flourished Lately—Wire Operations Brisk New York, April 9.—"The Iron Age" says the pig iron output of March is clear corroboratoin of the re ports of recent weeks as to the higher rate of steel works operations. Bince January 1 the not gain in furnaces in blast has been 44 and the yearly rate, which on January 1 was 18,000,- OK)0 tons, had mounted to the aston ishing figure of £>6,00 0,000 tons on April 1. The increase in three months was thus 44 per cent., practically all of it in steel making pig iron. Pig iron production in March was 2,063,834 tons, or 6 | 6,57'6 tons a day, against 1,674,771 tons in February, or 59,813 tons a day. On April 1 fur naces in 'blast numbered 191 with ca pacity of 70,591 tons a day, against 176 active on March 1 with capacity of 63,033 tons a day. The present rate of production is the highest since April. 1914, when the expansion of the early months of last year wan culminating. Steel companies generally booked a smaller tonnage in the past week than thoy shipped. While it is well recogniz ed that to advance prices when capa city is greater than consumption checks forward buying, opinion as to the future is still hopeful. At the same tine it is admitted that the continu ance of a 70 per cent, operation would be difficult without better railroad buying, unless this country should be called on to ship steel abroad at the present or even a greater rate in the next six months. Youngstown district steel works have led in activity in recent weeks. Their output in a number of cases has been more than 90 per cent, of capa city, due to the fact that Youngstown mills produce chiefly wire, bars, sheets and wrought pipe, for which demand has been much better than for rails, plates and structural shapes. March was marked by high rolling schedules in semi-finished steel, rails and plates at Oarnegie Steel Company mills. Orders were sent to the mills for 316,000 tons of billete, sheet bars and rails—the largest month's total in more than a year—while 112,000 tons of plates were rolled, of which 92,00'0 tons were turned out at Home stead. The greatest previous record at the Homestead plate mills was 79,000 tons for a montn. The rnil trade lias not flourished lately and the distribution of the Pennsylvania railroad's order promises to be further delayed. The Canadian mill at the Sault is reported to have closed two further contracts with western roads for over 5,000 tons each and the Southern railway has placed 3,700 tons at Ensley. The Nova Scotia rail mill it) credited'with a 30,- 000-ton contract for South Africa, with other African business pending. In wire mill operations which in March made records at a number of plants, foreign orders cut a large fig ure. The spring demand for home con sumption evidently has seen its high point. . The bar mills have had better orders from implement works and for con crete reinforcing. Prices have been better maintained in the Central West than in Chicago or in eastern districts. Fabricating works are making as low prices as at any time in six months and work is coming up so slow ly that improvements in this respect is mot in sight. In the west building contracts are more numerous, but none are large. Discounts on steel boiler tubes have been increased in the past were by four points on tubes up to and in cluding 3 1-4 inch and three points oin 3 1-2 to 13 inches, but all differ entials to jobbers and retailers are wiped out, so that the new prices rep resent relatively slight reductions on most sizes. DUPONTS RAISE WAGES Cash Bonus of 20 Per Cent, to Be Given to Salaried Employes Wilmington, Del., April 9. —Follow- ing the recent action of the Du'Pont Powder Company in granting an in crease of twenty per cent, to all work men on the payroll at the various plants throughout the country, announcement was made yesterday by Pierre S. Du- Pont, the president, of an increase in t'he Shape of a cash bonus to the amount of twenty per cent, to all employes on the salaried list. The recent increase in wages affect ed 15,000 men and will mean an ad ditional expenditure of $2,000,000 per year. Lawyer's Removal Notice C. H. Backenstoe, Esq., has removed his law offices from No. 14 North Third street to the Berguer building (Rooms Nos. 203 and 204 second floor) north west corner of Third and Market streets, Harrisburg, Pa. (Entrance on Third street). IOWA BREWERS MUST QUIT House Refuses Permission to Manufac ture Beer Even for Shipment Des iMoines, la., April 9.—The lowa 'House yesterday refuged by a vote of 65 to 24 to permit lowa brewers to manufacture or sell malt beverages, either for consumption in the State or outside, after January 1, next. The decision was regarded as final by "dry" leaders, who were in control of the situation. I Quality I : ASKIN & MARINE CO. , Full Measure of Style, Quality and Value in Spring's Newest Apparel FOR MEN AND WOMEN Garment* of superior excellence the best values in town, and .with the easy part-payment plan to make it especially inducing. There is genuine economy in buying your spring suit at the ASKIN & MARINE store because the prices are, without doubt, the lowest for garments of highest quality and latest style. There is the added advantage of making partial payments in the easy way. This plan is a helpful and advantageous one, as it enables you to secure your complete Spring outfit NOW and to pay a little at a time. WE ARB NOW FEATURING p— ———LJ t WOMEN'S SUITS $1 C ® that have no equal in beauty of a style and exoellenoe of quality at this moderate price. K&y The new smart suit models are shown in a full va- I riety of styles and you cannot find prettier or more sty lish suits at 115.00 anywhere in the city. Among them i are such favorites as, the New Military Models; ® LfflVfovil the Tipperary, the short jacket style and the adaptations of Fifth Avenue creations, made up of men's wear serge, the new black and white checks, poplins, gabar- jESpwW dines and all the fashionable fabrics in high favor and in the leading colors. Suits to please every particular tast* An Speoial for This Week Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Waists These are charming models, typifying the i latest effects in lingerie and Jap silks, sizes KJ « rllm''T ' 34 to 46, everyone a beauty and a re markable value at the special price of Snappy Top-Notch Styles in these tt I MEN'S SUITS at $15.00. '^[i Stylish auita that appeal to men who know what is aewcat and feast and who appreciate big value. These handsome suits possess all the qualities of high-class custom garments suits cut along the new line* and made of such dependable, all wool materials as serge, worsted, casmeres and othc^Spring fabrics; hand tailored by master workers and sure to give abscw lute satisfaction in service. Every angle you look at these suits, you will not find a better line at £15.00 anywhere you go. Come in and look them over. Choose NOW and pay the easy way. mfflßE! 36 N. Second Street, Cor. Walnut HARRISBURG, PA. WOMAN DIES AT ACE OF 115 Inmate of Philadelphia Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People Had Remarkable longevity Philadelphia, April 9.—"Aunt Mahala" Ayres, the oldest woman in Philadelphia, died last night - in the 'Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Per sons, Forty-fourth street and Girard avenue. She would, have been 115 years oM if she had lived until Monday. They were preparing a celebration of her 'birthday at the Home when the aged woman quietly gave up the ghost. Up until last Saturday she was iu good health, but she was suddenly stricken and quickly sank to death. For thirty-two years Aunt Mahala has been sitting around the home tell ing people how to live long. Ever since she passed the ceiAury mark in 1900 she las 'been an object of interest, which grew all the more intense as the years piled utp. It was Aunt Mahala's hope that dhe would exceed the record of longevity for the home, which is 132 years, 'but in this she was disappointed. The old colored woman was bom a slave on April 12, 1800, on the plan tation of John Faucett, near Berlin, Md. She was married when a young woman, 'but never had any children. Long be fore the Civil war she was set free ami came to Philadelphia with her husband, Who was a waiter. During his life he saved up considerable money, so that after he died, in 1860, his widow lived comfortably. Aunt Mahala kept her hearing to the end and had good eyesight until a few years ago. Her memory was ex cellent. She remembered all about the Faucett plantation of 100 years ago, and told with interest of having seen Presidents Tyler, Van Buren and Polk. She said she never saw Lincoln. Events of moro recent years were unknown to her, except that she was interested in automobiles and liked to watch them running out Oirard avenue past the home. TEA DAY Very Special Occasion In order to introduce one of our celebrated Ceylon and Indian teas wo will on Saturday give to every pur chaser of a half pound of tea, a Japa nese tea pot which will hold four cups of tea. This is a good value and a big bargain. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 N. Second Bt. , Adv. Fires Rage on Broad Mountain Ma'hanoy City, Pa., April 9.—'A big forest fire, raging for a half mile on the crest o<f Broad mountain, is being fought by State employes, whose prop erty is threatened. Other fires are burn ing fiercely on the mountains north and east of this city. Lockjaw Kills Schoolboy Annville, Pa., April 9. —Robert, 7- year-old son of Eli Dietrich, of Ann ville, died yesterday from lockjaw, re sulting from a splinter in his hand. The accident occurred several weeks ago during a recess at* school. W. W. STRAUSBAUCH MECHANO THERAPIST Removed from 349 S. 13th St. to Rooms 308 & 300, No. 8 Market Sq., Trustee Building I ' DRILLER BLOWN TO PIECES Explosion of Dynamite Kills Man and Wounds Another York, Pa., April 9.—While drilling holes in an orchard near Ab'bottstowu, Amos Slothour was blown to piocos, Clare Stine was probably fatally hurt aiul several workmen wore dazed by an explosion of dynamite yesterday. The dynamite was carried in a bucket by Slothour and IT. exploded as he stopped to set off a fuse leading to one of the two-foot holes. The men were drilling preparatory to blasting for the planting of trees. Stine, Mio owner of the farm, was passing Slothour when the explosion took place. His right leg was partly torn off and part of his right side was blown away. He was hurried to the York hospital in an automobile. Slot hour's left leg, right foot and left arm were torn off and his flesih was burned and lacerated. Part of his scalp was torn away. He leaves a widow and ten children. LOCKED UPSTARVINtt FAMILY Husband, Unbalanced by Worry, Makes Prisoner of Wife and Children New York, April 9. — A case of ab ject destitution was discovered in the home of a carpenter's assistant on tho top floor of t'he three-story flat at 5811 Third avenue, 'Brooklyn, near Fifty eight'h street. Henry Forsberg, the hus band, through ill health, lost his jo>b t'hree weeks ago on the subway. His wife at the same time gave 'birth to her fourth child. The ensuing struggle wifh sickness and poverty unbalanced the husband's mind. Forsiberg locked his family and him self in their rooms. They were shut off from supplies and neighborly assist ance. Mrs. Pors'berg managed to reach a rear window yesterday and call to a neighbor, who called the police of the Fourth avenue station. The latter broke into the room and removed Forsberg to the Kings county 'hosipital for observa tion. There is no help in sight from rela tives. The oldest c'hild is 7 years. The sole capital last evening was half a loaf of <bread and 75 cents. JITNEY CHARTER ACTION Announcement As to Governor's Atti tude Will Be Made Tuesday The application for a charter for the incorporation of the Harrisbtirg Jitney Transportation Company, which proposes to operate auto buses here and in Steelton, and which application has been approved by the Public Serv ice Commission, has not yet been sent by the commission to the State De partment, but is expected to be sub mitted before the commission adjourns to-niight. When it reaches the State Depart ment it will at once be sent to Gov ernor Brumbaugh, who will pass on it, and if approved it will be sent back to the State Department, which will make out the charter and send it to the Prothonotary of Dauphin county to be registered. The Governor probably will not get the charter before next week, and ac tion will be announced by Tuesday. Moved to Harrisburg J. S. Belsinger a few weeks ago moved his family from Hagersto-wn, Aid., to Harritfburg and has become a permanent resident of our city. He has lately announced a special optical service which he feels assured will please his friends and patrons. He has completed the improvements at his exclusive optical store, 205 Locust street, which is being conducted Under his oiwn supervision. FARMER SHOTBY INTRUDER Blames Crime on a Former Employe but Latter Apparently Can Prove An Alibi By Associated rrcss. Philadelphia. April 9. —Alfred Gott schalk, a farmer living about six miles southeast of Quakertown, was shot and prabaibly mortally wounded late last night by an intruder whj escaped. Gott sc'halk told the Bucks county police that he believed that Harry Fies, w'ho work ed for him a short time early this year, did the shooting. On request of the Bucks county au t'horities Fies has been detained by the Philadelphia police. Fies is a boarder at the home in this city of Mrs. Gott schalk 's sister w'here t'he wife of the wounded farmer also lives. .Fies denies all knowedge of the snooting and fur ther says he was at home all night. In this latter statement he is borne out by the other persons living in the house. Gottschalk and his wife, who is a chiropodist, have not lived together for a'bout fourteen years. She said this was duo to the fact that she preferred to live in t'he city. Husband and wife were on friendly terms, it is said, and iMrs. Gottschalk visited her husband at the farm frequently. Gottschalk was shot w'hile investi gating sounds coming from a room ad joining his bedroom. The assailant es caped and Gottschalk managed to make his way to the home of a neigh bor w'here physicians and the police were summoned. It was there that Gott schalk made his statement involving 'Fies. COW ROUTS POLICEMEN Also Sends Man to Hospital With Broken Ribs anu fractured Skull Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 9. —A score of pedestrians wore put to flight, four city policemen had the fight of their lives and Michael Stovick had four ribs broken and hit, skull cracked when a cow which was being led to a slaugh ter house went on b lainpage here yes terday. The cow seemed to scent trouble, and when within the city limits started to run wild. William Kauffman, who was leading it, was put to flight. Many others were forced to seek places of safety and Anally Police Sergeant Frank Kreig and three patrolmen were*, called out to check the animal's run. The cow attached each in turn and forced them to flight after a hard fight. When Stovick appeared and tried to settle the trouble tiie eow knocked him down and trampled upon him. He suf fered four broken ribs and a fractured skull. Thieves Enter Two Allison Hill Houses Amateur thieves broke into the homes of Fred E. Rowe, 806 North Seventeenth street, and Henry L. Grif fin, 809 North Seventeenth street, last evening while the occupants were in the central part of the city and made away with jewelry and silverware valued at S2OO. Entrance was gained by opening rear windows. Police are working on the case to-day. Take a •ttexag&fftdetSie/' Tonight It will act as a laxative in tht morning George A. Gorgas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers