fcARRISBURG TELEGRAPH

"THE GLOBE" I "THE GLOBE" I 'THE GLOBE"/ V

Is the Best Business Policy!" The Globe" For the

has been recognized as the Leading Clothing House in Harrisburg. A reputationwhich was achieved wholly by Honorable Business Methods and a Fair DealingPolicy that is knoww far and wide.

This Reputation and Policy we purpose maintaining by always giving theMost Reliable Clothes at the Lowest Possible Prices.

This week willbe a memorable one Here, for Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats,Top Coats, Trousers willbe sold at Prices That Must Interest Every Man.f* 11 nV

All Blue and Black Suits, to Fit Men of EverySize Are Included at $10.7

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Every Suit and Overcoat Is Reduced as Follows:$lO. 75 sl4.

For sls Suits and Over- For every S2O and $22.50 For every $25 to S3O Suitcoats. . Suit and Overcoat and Overcoat

Final Reduction Sale of Raincoats, Cravenette Coats &GabardinesRaincoats o£ every style and kind are reduced as follows:

$5.75 $7.75 $10.75 $14.75 $18.75for all ours7.sojfor.all ourRaincoats. \ Raincoats. | Gabardines. Gabardines. Gabardine*.

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Spring and Fall Top Coats, Plain or Silk Faced, Black or Ox-ford Grays, Marked Down to Sell for $ 10.7 5, $ 14.75, $ 18.75

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Every School Boy Knows the History of George Washingtonand every boy knows "The Globe," as the boys' store. This week will be another busy week.For these prices will bring economical parents to buy boys' clothes.

$3.85 $3.85 $4.85 $6.85 95cfor all our boys' for all our boys' for all our $7.50 jfor all our SIO.OO for Boys' Blue$6.50 Suits and $5.00 Chinchilla Boys' Suits and Boys' Suits and Serge TrousersOvercoats. Reefers. Overcoats. ; that sold for $1.25.

300 paiirs of Boys' special value Knee Pants, sizes to 18 years, that sold for 50 OAcents, are marked down to

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Joseph Fels, WealthySoap Manufacturer, Dies

After Week's IllnessSpecial tk> The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Feb. 23. Joseph Fels,R# years old, 808-P manufacturer, fore-roost single tax champion since HenryGeorge's time, philanthropist and socialworker, died yesterday morning at thehome of hie friend, Earl Barnes, 3540Chestnut street, following a week's Ill-ness. from pneumonia. News of hisdeath spread throughout the city andcamo as a great shock to his friendsand the scores of men, women and chil-dren who have benefited from his chari-ties. Comparatively few knew of hisillness, and when his death becameknown many messages of sympathy andcondolence were received by his rela-tives.

As an advocat.-e of stngle tax, profit-sharing for his employes and co-opera-tive colony schemes in this country andIn England. Mr. Fels achieved Inter-national fame. No less renowned werehis gifts to charity and the extraordi-nary interest he took In the poorerclasses.

Although Mr. Fels passed a great dealof his time in England and only return-ed to this city frtlm London four monthsago, his friends say he always was aloyal American ilnd was more deeply

\u25a0 \u25a0oncerned In his work in this countrythan he had been in the United King-dom.

DEATH OF THOMAS C. WOODROW

Special lu| The TelegraphColumbia. Pa . .Feb. 23.?Thomas C.

Woodrow, assistant superintendent ofelectrical construction at the plant ofthe Pennsylvania. Power Company,McCall'n Ferry, ?di'rd 'n the ColumbiaHospital aft«»r a,/brief illness winch

developed in erysipelas. Mr. Wood-row was 29 years old and was a nativeof Maryland. He was considered anexceptionally capable man and it wasnecessary to send to Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore, to find a man totake his place, as his illness had seri-ously handicapped the operation ofthe plant. Mr. Woodrow is survivedby a wife and three children.

Fire Destroys GettysburgCollege Fraternity House

Special to The TelegraphGAtysburg, Pa., Feb. 23. Early

yesterday morning the Alpha TauOmega fraternity house in NorthWashington street, a threestory build-ing, was destroyed by tire with allthe contents. The fire was discoveredabout 4.30 o'clock, but had gainedsuch headway that nothing could begotten out. By hard work the adjoin-ing buildings Were saved. The loss isabout <IO,OOO, partly covered by in-surance.

CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNEDSpecial to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 23.?A1l dayservices marked the observance of thesixth anniversary of the presentchurch building of the Reformed con-gregation at Bismarck, yesterday. Itproved to be an event of great rejoic-ing and thanksgiving for the membersof the church as the remaining debtof $1,900 was liquidated, and themortgage was burned up The Rev.Dr. George W. Richards delivered themorning sernion. and the Rev. Dr.Theodore P. Herman preached theevening sermon.

Mechanicsburg Girl IsMarried at Hagerstown

Special to The TelegraphMechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 23.?The

marriage of Miss Elisabeth M. Arbe-gast and Mervln Shover. both of Me-chanicsburg, came as a surprise totheir friends. Slipping quietly awayto Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday aft-ernoon, February 21, they werewedded by the Rev. E. K. Thomas,pastor of the Baptist Church in thatplace. Both are well-known youngpeople and the bridegroom is em-ployed by the Cumberland ValleyRailroad as shipping clerk in thefreight office. Mr. and Mrs. Shoverwill reside in West Simpson street,Mechanicsburg. /

Bankers of Group 5 inSession in Lancaster

By Associated PressLancaster, Pa., Feb. 23.?Group GPennsylvania Bankers' Association, ofwhich J. C. Carter, president of the

Fulton National Bank, this city, ispresident, held Its annual meeting anda banquet to-day. There were 250bankers iu attention. The group Iscomposed of eleven counties and itsmembership embraces 141 banks. Thecounties are Adams, CumberlandDauphin. Franklin. Fulton. Juniata.Lancaster, Lebanon, Mifflin, Perryind York.

COAL TAX BILLSSIT NEXT WEEK

Auditor General's Department WillBe Ready to Enforce the

Law on Time

a Steps for theV collection of the

anthracite coal tax

\u25a0 the Auditor Gen-I eral's Department

I BOQmH| reports recently111 \u25a0MMMO filed are being

H«IQDL gone over and itis not expe ct e d

dure to require re-ports will be necessary as the opera-tors have come forward with completeinformation. After next week thecomputation of the tax will bo start-ed.

Meanwhile It is expected that the

demurrer of the State to the suit totest the constitutionality of the lawwill be entered and arrangementsmade for an early argument of theproposition in the Dauphin countycourts.

Observe Holiday.?Capitol Hill ob-served Washington's birthday to-dayby closing most of the departments,although the health. State, police andlabor and Industry branches were openfor necessar business which could notwait. Governor Tener was at his of-fice for a short time before going toPottsvllle for tho armory ceremonies.

Big Increase. ?The Eclipso Buildingand Loan Association, of Philadelphia,to-day filed noticq of Increase of itsstock from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000.

Cold Curs. ?. Complaints that thePhiladelphia llapid Transit Companyis not keeping its cars warm aro be-ing made at the Public Service Com-mission and the company has beenasked to explain. Complaints aboutthe routing of cars to tho navy yardhave also been filed.

State Charters. ?State charters havebeen issued as follows: Munstcr CoalCompany. Altoona, capital $6,000;Home Coal Company, Monongahela,capital $15,000; Best Engineering andSupply Company, Pittsburgh, capital$25,000; Louis Cella Company, realestate, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000;Royal Calculator Company, Pittsburgh,capital $20,000; W. M. Collear Com-pany, produce, etc., Pittsburgh, capi-tal $20,000; Snyder Engineering Com-pany, Wilkinsburg, capital $5,000;Grossman Trunk and Bag Company,Pittsburgh, capital $2 5,000; Shaw Mo-tor Company, Uniontown, capitalSIO,OOO.

Mistaken Reports. The AuditorGeneral's-Department is evidently be-ing mistaken ftir a branch of the fed-eral government in regard to the in-come tax, judging from letters beingreceived at the department. Reportson income are being sent by cor-porations. and even by banks, to thisdepartment in mistake for federal au-thorities of the proper district. Prac-tically every mail for the last six dayshas contained such reports.

Meets Tomorrow. ?The legislativetire insurance Investigating committeewill resume Tls hearings at York to-morrow preparatory to commencinga tour which will include Scranton,Wilkes-Barre, Reading and Harrls-burg. It is also the intention to holda hearing at Erie and to visit a num-ber of other cities. The commissionwill hold hearings until well into thesummer.

To Open Bids.?When the State Ar-mory Board meets on March 19, it Isprobable that some definite action willbe taken in regard to the constructionof an armory to properly house thebattalion of the Sixth Infantry inPhiladelphia. The matter is now un-der consideration by a committee. Theboard will open bids for the new ar-mories in Greensburg and Waynes-burg on March 18.

Water Supply.?The State WaterSupply Commission will probably meeton Thursday of this week to considerapplications for bridges in the cen-tral part of the State and the reporton the Coatesville water project,which is being investigated by engi-neers may be acted upon at that time.

Land Damages.?The question ofwhether damage be claimed from arailroad for cinders falling upon farmland is now being considered by Pub-lic Service Commission officials. Acomplaint has come from Berkscounty that fields have been damagedby cinders and a demand made thatthe railroads exercise greater care.

HEARD OX THE "HILL"

Commissioner Jackson is at Indianato address-the State Y. M. C. A.

Huntingdon reformatory reportsshow that it cost $76,000 to care for1,120 Inmates.

Adjutant General Stewart is atPottsville.

Director Martin has returned froma trip to western institute.

Corporation Clerk Whitworth hasrecovered from his recent Illness.

Harry S. McDevitt, formerly assist-ant executive controller, has been ad-mitted to the Philadelphia bar.

Chief Rogers, of the disbursing bu-reau of the Auditor General's Depart-ment, is at Cori>y for the Holiday.

I'MIDDLETOWA- - -

STEELTOIV MINISTER PREACHES

The Rev. (X J. Farling. pastor of theEast Steelton\Church of God, preachedIn the Church of God here, yesterday.Revival services will begin In thischurch next week.

PYTHIANS HEAR SERMON

The Rev. W. R. Riddington. pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,£reached a sermon to the members of[iddletown Lodge, 268, Knights of

Pythias, last evening.

INFANT BURIED

An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Jones died Saturday morning at theparents' home, In Royalton. Funeralservices were held this afternoon. TheRev. Herbert Smith, pastor of the Rov-altjn United Brethren Church, offlclat-

. ed. Burial was made in the Middle-town Cemetery.

IENHAUT« - |

ENIL\LT PERSONALSWilliam Kile is ill at his home in

Second street.Percy Parthemore and Dr. D. W.

Shaftner are home from Lykens,where they atended the Dauphin coun-ty school directors' convention.

L. W. Flttsworth, of Philadelphia,special agent for the Hartford Insur-ance Company, was In town.

Misses Emma and Idella Houckhave returned from a month's visit torelatives in Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wueshinsky,of York, arc visiting relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, ofYork, attended the funeral of Mrs.Rudan, Saturday.

Lexeme Stephens is ill at the homeof his parents in Front street.Mrs. p. r). ftoyer, of New Bloom-

field, has returned from a v isit to rela-lives here.

WORTHY POOR TOWORK ON STREETS

County Poor Directors WillSuggestMethod of Relief to

City Council

City Council wHI be asked by theDauphin county Poor Directors to em-ploy on tho streets those worthy appli-cants for county relief orders.

In the letter the Poor Directors willcall attention to the fact that therehave been many applicants for groceryorders by men who had been em-ployed on the municipal and other bigcontracting jobs and who are nowwithout work because the operations |have been shut down. This is par- jtlcularly true since the heavy falls ofsnow. These men, the directors point'out, are willing and anxious to work,but no employment can be obtained.

The Poor Board's plan is to sendthese applicants to the Department ofStreets and Public Improvements,where they can be given work atclearing the streets of snow. The menare to be paid 111 relief orders fromthe Poor Board. It is pointed outthat the orders have to be given any-way and that the plan suggested willgive the worthy men a chance to earnthe relief rather than havo themobjects of charity. The Poor Board

'can be recompensed, as is to be sug-gested In tho letter, by having the citypay a portion of the bills for supplies.

Holiday at Courthouse?Almost. ?

With the exception of tho Prothono-tary's and the County Controller'soffices. all the Courthouse offices wereclosed to-day in observance of Wash-ington's Birthday. Only City ClerkMiller'B oflice of the municipal de-partments were open, with tho excep-tion, of course, of the Departments ofParks, Public Safety and Streets andPublic Improvements.

Judge Henry Here. ?February Com-mon Pleas began this afternoon withPresident Judge Henry on the bench.He will conduct tho civil cases untilPresident Judge Kunkci is throughwith License Court.

Open Bridge Bids March 14.?Bidsfor the now Dock street bridge willbe opened March 14. Commissioner\V. H. Lynch, of the ofStreets and Public Improvements, willadvertise for proposals to-morrow.

To Testify at York. PresidentFrank Bosch, t>f the Central Construc-tion and Supply Company, E. ClarkeCowden, W. 11. Opperman and GeorgeStucker went to York to-day to testifyas experts in the case of the Hanoversewer system. The city wants to takeover the system, which is now ownedby a private confcern.

MESSIAH LUTHERANSTO BUILD NEW CHURCH

IContinued from First I'age J

tlon of a building of a sizo adequate toaccommodate the church.

It is the intention of the congrega-tion to nave an auditorium with aseating capacity of from 1,200 to»l,-500. and a Sunday school room accom-modating 1,000 with provisions forclass rooms, and all the latest equip-ment in Sunday school work.

Cost of StructureThe church structure alone is to cost

SIOO,OOO, and tbe completed plant willbe valued at $150,000, tho Rev. Mr.Hanson said.

During the Lenten seaion everycent of money growing out of theindividual self-denial of the membersof the church will go into tho build-ing fund. At least $4,000 it is expect-ed will be raised by Easter In thisway.

A large part of the church member-ship has joined the Tenth Legion inwhich the members agree to pay atenth of their Income during the Len-ten season into the church buildingfund: Others will set aside fixedamounts each week and a supplement-ary fund will be raised through self-denial offerings, made up of what isusually spent for amusements, unnec-essary luxuries or an amount that isequal to sucn expenditures. Everymember of the church will help by oneof these methods. The fund will beclosed and the total announced onEaster Sunday, April 12.

One of the big Influences in the pro-motion of the plan to raise the neededfunds is the class of younger men or-ganized recently with George F. Mes-singer as president. They are takingan active interest and pushing themovement along.

LITTLE ML FOUNDiTPHYSICIAN'S CHILD

rContinucd from First Page]

night, refused to leave until Shusterand his charge appeared on a balconyfor their inspection. Another largecrowd was on hand to-day to witnessthe meeting of Winters and the girl.

Stuart Sent to JailMeanwhile Stuart, a prisoner in the

town jail at Huntsville, protested thatthe child was his daughter and thathe married a woman who claimed tobe the divorced wife of a Dr. Winters.The officials said that Stuart admittedthat the girl had ben known as Cath-erine Winter. Stuart declared thatthe mother of the girl died In LittleRock, Ark., last month and after herdeath he took the child from an or-phanage in that city and began anaimless wandering through the Arkan-sas hills in a wagon.

Dresser as a BoyThe girl, before excitement fright-

ened her into silence, told a story ofa man in an automobile picking herup on a street corner, where she didnot know, and taking her to a "redwagon" in which she says she rode un-til she met Stuart. Shuster quotedhi r as saying that her name "used tobe Catherine, but now it is Lucy" andof having "two papas, one a doctorpapa which I like the best."

Stuart was arrested Saturday whena Fort Smith paper with pictures ofCatherine Winters reached Huntsvilleand the resemblance to Stuart's littletraveling companion was noted. Atthe time the child was dressed as aboy.

Post 116 Holds ServicesFor Those Who Have Gone

Annual memorial services for deceas-ed members of Post No. 116, GrandArmy of the Republic, were held In thepost rooms, Saturday night.

The Rev. E. S. Rupp, pastor of theOtterbein United Brethren Church, madethe memorial address. The programincluded vocal and instrumental selec-tions.

CRI'ISER GOES ASHOIUSToulon, France. Feb. 23.?The

French armored cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau went ashore to-day in thegulf 'of Juan near Nice Divers re-ported thai she bad not suffered anydaruaßo and It was hoped it would be;oi*lble to tow her off at high tide.

MONDAY EVENING,

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FEBRUARY 23, 1914.

Rreeuonß

PRETTY GIRLS URGEGOING TO CHURCH

Newspaper Ads and Personal Let-ters Will Be Used in Push-

ing Campaign

Twenty pretty girls, and as manyhoys, each with a large armful ofletters from the Rev. A. K. Wier,pastor of Centenary United BrethrenChurch, will sally forth early nextSaturday afternoon In parties of twoto visit every member ot' CentenaryChurch. At each house one of theKev. Mr. Wier's letters will be left, jIri these letters the parishioners willbe strongly urged to attend church on"Qo-to-Church Sunday," which is nextSunday, March 1.

Other means of reminding everyonein Steelton, Highsplre, Oberlln andEnliaut that they ought to attendchurch next Sunday will be throughadvertisements In the dally newspa-pers. In another column of this paperwill be found the llrst paid advertise-ment ever placed by any church inSteelton. The Rev. A. K. Wier, chair-man of the publicity committee of theMinisterial Association, this morningsaid that If newspaper advertising paidin all kinds of business, ho didn't seewhy it wouldn't pay the churches.

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PATRIOTIC SERVICES

Three hundred men attended pa-triotic services held by Class No. 23 ofCentenary United Brethren Sundayschool yesterday afternoon. An ad-dress was made by the Rev. G. C. B.Castle, of Mechanlcsburg. Membersof tho local camps, Patriotic OrderSons of America, Independent -Orderof Americans, and from the Bibleclasses at Mechanlcsburg and Oberlln,attended the service in a body.

OPEN NEW OFFICES

The new general office building ofthe Pennsylvania Steel Company, atFront and Swatara streets, was for-

| mally opened Saturday with a lunch-eon served to the 240 employes. W. S.

| Rutherford acted as toustmaster.I Speeches wecr made by Frank Rcltzel,comptroller of tho company; T. T. Mc-Entee, Albert F. Heeds and GeorgeW. Parsons. A history of the gen-eral offices was given by E. C. Ander-son, who entered the service of thecompany in 1875.

COMMITTEE TO MEET

A mefetlng of the executive commit-tee of the Good Citizenship Leaguewill be held at tho parish house thisevening.

USHERS IX> ENTERTAIN

After a regular meeting of thechurch council of St. John's LutheranChurch, this evening, members of thecouncil will be entertained by theUshers' Association. A short programwill bo followed by refreshments.

SERMON TO P. O. S. OF A.

The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer,pastor of the Highsplre LutheranChurch, preached the annual patrioticsermon to the members of HighsplreCamp, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer-ica. A large delegation from Middle-town Lodge, No. 315. Improved Orderof Red Men, attended.

PKKSS 11,1 B RBOUUANIZBSAt a meeting in Highspire, the Dau-

phin County Press Club was reorgan-ized, new officers were elected andplans for boosting the membership werediscussed. After a luncheon andsmoker the following officers wereelected: President, Harvey E. Keem, ofHighsplre: vice-president, Edwin G.I.eeber, Middletown; secretary. C. Dud-ley Conrad, Middletown; treasurer,James Selzer. Middletown; trustees, W.Sheaffer, Oberlln, and Frederick HpitlerSteelton. The next meeting will be heldFebruary 28.

MRS. SHELLEY GIVES TEA

Mrs. J. P. Shelley was hostess at aMartha Washington tea in honor oftho birthday of her young daughter,Helen, at her home In North Frontstreet, Saturday afternoon. About fif-teen little guests enjoyed games, arterwhich light refreshments were served.

STOLE CHICKENS, CHARGE

Constable John Glbb arrested MellaNiskis, a foreigner, Saturday, oncharges of chicken stealing preferredby Ivan Muza. Muza says that on thenight of February 8 he heard a noisein his henhouse. On investigation, hedeclares, he found Niskjc and anotherforeigner with fifteen of his finesthens in a bag, their necks wrung.Niskic is in jail, awaiting a hearingbefore Squire Gardner, and the otherforeigner is still at large.

CHARITIES TO MEET

The Associated Charities Board willmeet this evening in the headquartersin the Steelton Trust Building. Plansfor a canvass for subscriptions willbe perfected and some charity workwill be outlined.

CIRCULATE PETITION

J. P. Shelley, Democratic commit-teeman, began this morning to circu-late a petition of nomination for VanceC. McCorniick, candidate for the Dem-ocratic nomination for Governor.

JOSEPH KROSOVIO

Following an operation for perito-nitis, Joseph ICrosovlc, 31 years old. aforeigner, died last evening In theHarrisburg Hospital. 1-Ie will he burledWednesday. Services at tho St. Ann'sChurch and burial In Mt. CalvaryCemetery.

STEELTON PERSONALS

William A. Mcllhenny, of Gettys-burg, Is here to attend the funeral ofJ. IC. Mcllhenny.

William Sadler spent last eveningwith relatives In Marysvllle.

Homer Barr, of Mount Joy, was intown yesterday.

William Mcllhenny and James Mcll-henny, of Gettysburg, are in town toattend the funeral of J. K. Mcllhenny.

Carl Shelley, of Dickinson College,spent Sunday with his parents here.

erovenron*o&eßLu>*epf>Aut

CROATIONS VOTE TOOBSERVE HOLIDAYS

Want to Be Good Americans;Would Learn How to Vote;

Elect Officers

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STANKO SRBIC, PRESIDENT

Just how deep is the regard of thoaverage foreigner for the land of hisadoption was shown in a meeting oRthe Central Croatian Committee, a\branch of tho National Croatian Po-litical Society, held In Croatian Hall,South Second street, yesterday after-noon.

At this meeting a resolution urgingall foreign political and educationalsocieties to observo the Fourth of July,Decoration Day and other Americanholidays was passed unanimously.

It is the object of this society tofurther the cause of independence ofthe Croatian division of Austria-Hun-gary. The society is planning to renta headquarters where the Americannewspapers will be on lilo and whereaccess may be had to a good libraryof English literature. It is alsoplanned to hold a scries of meetingsand to have members of the Dauphincounty bar deliver addresses on Amer-ican citizenship an the rights, privi-'leges and duties of American citizens.

At yesterday's meeting Stanko Srbicwas elected president of tho societyand Kasimir Pozega, a well-known in-terpreter, was chosen secretary. A

| collection of nearly SSO was collectedto be forwarded to the striking minersat Calumet, Mich., and plans werecompleted for the masquerade danceto be given to-morrow evening inKreiner Hall. The proceeds of thisdance will bo sent to the aid of thostriking miners in Michigan.

M'ILHENNY FUNERAL

The funeral of John K. Mcllhenny,who died Thursday, was held fromhis late residence, 209 Pine street, thisafternoon. The Rev. C. BenjaminSegclkin, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, officiated. Ilurial wasmade in the Harrisburg Cfemetery. Alarge number of floral txibutes was re-ceived from lodges and societies withwhich the deceased was affiliated andfrom friends. The pallbearers wereProfessor .C. S. Davis, Dr. J. A.McCurdy. Bertram Nauss, BenjaminBlack. H. H. Howard and W. F.McGlnnis.

TO HOLD DANCEAt a special meeting of St, James'

Tennis Club yesterday arrangementswere made for a dance to be held inthe Orpheum Hall to-morrow evening.

GO TO CHURCHSUNDAY

MARCH 1

RENTS WARWICK CASTLELondon, Feb. 23.?Henrv W. Marsh,

of New York, has rented WarwickCastle from the Earl of Warwick.Last year he rented Knebworth, theHertfordshire scat of ~!arl Lytton.The new tenant will allow the publicto visit in the same way as in the past.

FIVE MITE CUBEIF STOIM IS W

"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest,surest indigestion

cure known

You don't want a slow { remedywhen your stomach Is bad?or an un-certain one?or a harmful one?yourstomach Js too valuable; you mustn'tinjure it with drasUc drugs.

Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Itsspeed in giving relief; its hafmless-ness; its certain unfailing action InIn regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-achs. Its millions of cures in indi-gestion. dyspepsia, gastritis and otherstomach trouble has made It famouathe world over.

Keep this perfect stomach doctorIn your home ?keep It handy?get alarge fifty-cent case from any drugstore and then if anyone should eatsomething which doesn't agree withthem; If what they eat lays like lead,ferments and sours and forms gas;causes headache, dizziness and nau-sea; eructations of acid and undi-gested food?remember as soon asPape's Diapepsin comes In contactwith the stomach all such distressvanishes. Its promptness, certaintyand ease in overcoming the worststomach disorders is a revelation tothose who try it. ?Advertisement.

Go To Church Sunday W* i

Hat Strong Endorsement^^VJkSunday, March lit, 1914^\Pvffwill bp observed as "Go-to-Church-Sunday" by all the Churches, SundaySchools, C. E. Societies and people of

STEELTON, OBERLIN AND UIGHSPIREMake Sunday, March Ist a church-going Sunday and then continue

the habit all other Sundays.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

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