The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1912 Pennsylvania News Happenings of a Dap 'AWARDED S9287 FOR Largest Women Outer Garment and Millinery Shop in the City 918-924 Market Street Right Next to Post Office ton, G. It Hardesty; Centreville, W. O. Prettyman; Chestertown, L. B.

Barrett; Cheswold, G. W. Townsend; Church Hill, H. H. Derrickson; Clayton.

I. G. Fosnocht; Cordova, Leonard Wiite; Orompton. Harry Taylor; Easton, W. F.

Gunby; Fairlee, T. N. Given; Galena, R. H. Lewis.

A. P. Prettyman, assistant; Colt. (supply); W. W.

WTilte; Greensboro, Warren Burr; Henderson, W. N. Conaway (supply) Hillsboro, R. T. Cour-sey; Kent Island, C.

Smoot; Kenton, George P. Smith; Marydel, W. W. Chaises; Middle town, V. S.

Milling-ton, H. S. Thompson Massey to be supplied; Odessa, J. L. Sparklln; Oxford.

E. White: Piney Neck. H. Connelly; Pomona, W. M.

McCann; Queenstown. J. M. Kelso; Rldgeley, H. T.

Quigley; Rock Hall, J. W. Romance in Life of Shippensburg Girl mm PHILADELPHlAfJ READ OF NATIONAL C. A. Dr, J.

McFeeters Selected President of the State Branch of Organization ip -SJ "3 LUbb ilr A rUHtAtilVI Democrats to Meet at Dover to Consider Primaries Wilmington Liquor War to Proceed WILMINGTON, March 19. S. Warren was awarded $9207 by a jury county court today in his suit tor damages against the Harlan and Holhngs-worth Company for the loss of his right hand and forearm while working at the plant of the company. Accused of being a runaway, boy, Albert McGee, aged 17, son of a contractor of "Washington, D. is under arrest in this city.

Thomas F. Bayon, Democratic State chairman, will issue a call for a meeting of the committee to. be held at Dover soon, to consider the adoption of direct primaries for the nomination of all candidates by the party. The Law and Order Society announces, together with the police department, that their activities will not be confined to clubs selling liquors on Sunday, but that all persons found so engaged will be prosecuted. DELAWARE METHODIST PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED Special to The Inquirer.

WILMINGTON, March 19. The Wilmington annual- conference vf the Methodist Episcopal Church has made the following, appointments: WILMINGTON DISTRICT Wilmington, District superintendent, E. L. Iloffecker; Asbury Church. E.

ft Macnichol; Brandywine and Edge Moor, F. Carpenter and CharleB Hudson; Cook man, J. T. Richardson: Eatlake and Hillcrest. J.

R. Bicking and TV H. Hardy; Elsmere. C. U.

Sharpless Epworth, L. K. Poole; Grace. George E. Reed; Harrison Street.

G. W. Dawson: Kingswood. G. R.

Neese; Madeley. J. P. Outten; McCabe, F. C.

MacSorley; Mt. Salem. S. M. Morgan; Richardson Park.

B. F. Latsbaw: St. Paul's. Charles A.

Hill; Scott. W. A. Wise; Silver-brook. EL Greenfield; Trinity.

R. High Adams (tnipply); Union. W. F. Corkran; Wesley, T.

F. Beauchamp. Outside of Wilmington Bethel Circuit. Asbury Burke; Cedars, B. F.

Jester; Charles-town, E. B. Taylor; Cherry Hill. D. J.

Ford; Chesapeake City. W. II. Kenny; Chester-Bethel. E.

H. Gardner: Chris-tlania, D. J. Moore; Claymont. George B.

Lewis: Colora, B. L. Mc-Farland; Delaware City. C. M.

Joues: Ebeuezer. J. II. Goeghegan; Elk Xeck. T.

S. Barrett; Elkton, E. P. Roberts: Hockessin. J.

D. Reese; Hopewell, J. M. Lindale: Mar-shallton, J. C.

McCoy: Mt. Lebanon. C. Wright; Mt. Pleasant, E.

W. McDowell; Newark, George T. Alderson; New Castle. J. L.

Johnson; Newport, J. II. Mitchell: Northeast. J. P.

Otis; Perryville. J. II. Beau-champ: Port Deposit. T.

A. H. O'Brien: Port Penn, W. L. Jump: Red Lion.

E. C. Prettyman; Rising Sun. Z. II.

Webster: Stanton, J. B. Hill (supply); St. George's. F.

Anderson; St. John's. A. B. Rice; Zion.

W. U. Briggs. P. Keen, superintendent Eastern Shore Anti-Saloon League, member of Grace Quarterly Conference.

Kirkwood, O. S. Walton (supply). DOVER DISTRICT District superintendent, R. K.

Stepheson; Armory and Asbury, Dover, T. J. Sard; Beckwith. to be suppleid; Blades and Eworth, Seaforth. J.

A. Hudson; Bridgeville, W. O. Bennett: Bnrrsville, M. E.

Wheatley; Cambridge, T. Wyatt; Camden. W. F. Dawson; Canterbury.

Charles H. Atkins: Church Creek, James E. Leach; Concord. G. S.

Thomas; Crapo. Levian Jackson: Denton. H. A. Wester- iield; Dover.

W. L. White (Wesley Church)-; East New Market, H. W. Jones; Ellen-dale, Thomas Pardee; Elliott's Island.

W. V. Harris (supply); Farmington, Daniel F. McFaul; Federalsburg, T. E.

Terry; Felton. L. W. Layneld; Frederica, George W. Bounds: Galveston, J.

H. Gardner; Georgetown, James H. Colona; Georgetown Circuit, L. B. Morgan: Greenwood Circuit, C.

W. Moore; Harrington, D. J. Glvan; Hooper's Island. Charles Hudson (supply); Houston.

I. S. Whitaker and C. B. Kitchen; Hurlock.

M. D. Nutter; "Lakesville, W.C Buckson; Lelpslc, A. R. Brown (supply); Lewes.

W. G. Koous; Lincoln, W. P. Taylor; Little Creek, D.

H. Willis; Magnolia, F. J. Cochrane; Mllford. W.

R. Mowbray; Milton, W. O. Hurst; Nassau, J. W.

Sutton; Preston, Wilmer Jaggard; Rehoboth. H. B. Kelso; Salem, S- W. Grant; Seaford, O.

B. Jones; Seaford Circuit. W. W. Sharp; Taylor's Island.

Md. (supply), Daniel Prettyman; Vienna. G. S. Allen (supply); Williamsburg, Frank White, Wills (supply), Wyoming, II.

C. Shipley; Zoar. James L. Derrickson; Alfred Smith, secretary Church Temperance Society, member Wesley Quartely Conference, Dover. EASTON DISTRICT District superintendent, Robert Watt; John White (supply); Bozman, C.

W. Strickland; Cecil- hero is Only One lBiiB)inni(D) That Is LsiszsiitSfe IBinDinniD QanSmSirais lr99t Ihm World Ovef to Curo Cold In Ono Dmy. ilvays remember the fall name. signature on every box. Look for this 25c.

DON'T POLL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. NOTES FROM RISING SUN Special to The Inquirer. RISING SUN. March 19. The Cecil Farmers' Club will hold its March meeting to morrow, at the farm of J.

H. Kimble, rear Port Deposit. By the reviving of the old Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railway charter. Cecil and Har ford -county residents have prospects for the construction of another bridge across the Sus quehanna Kiver to make -connection witn the Central division of the IennsylvasBa Railroad at Octoraro and Kawlanrtvllle. Mrs.

Edward Tierce died of pneumonia yes terday. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH GO TO THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-6-8 Market St. The Home of Shoe Comfort For Your Next Pair of Shoes TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET A Great Shoe Sale For Men, Women and Children For Women For 60 Cents we still have for ladies who can wearsmall sizes ornarrow widths some good pickings in low shoes of all leathers. Ladies Shoe Parlors, Main Floor for Men. BASEMENT 2d and 3d Floors; Children's First Floor.

for Bargains. We are ready with all the LATEST STYLES and NOVELTIES in Boots and Low Shoes for early Spring. See them in our windows. Mat 1 Orders Promptly Attended OPEX AN ACCOUNT WITH US MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN "Onyx Everwear" Hosiery GUARANTEED FOB SIX MONTHS Dalsimer Standard Shoes GOOD WEAR OR A NEW PAIR I STORE CLOSES 5.30 P.

M. Quickest for cure of ECZEMA and EVERY SKIN TROUBLE. See results R- XIUHT. All Drug stores 50 cents and $2. For Free Sarnplp write West 25th Kmprffencv Laboratories, o2 New York City.

SIGNS 10333 fitMi A I 17 5 upright and square PIANOS JLt Cm $25. $50. $75 and upwards. Terms Ludwig Piano Co. chTsVnuVst LODER'S Cut Price Drug Store 154 CHESTNUT STREET ABU Pure Gin Buchu.

for kidney, liver and bladder trouble. SI Q.t. Andrew Forbes. 6 N. 11th.

Imperial Cabinet Whisky $1.25 qt. Old Penn Whisky 75c qt. Massey Whisky usual dollar quality. A partial list of dealers who sell Imperial Cabinet Whisky: WEST rHILADELPHIA. A.

Pennacchio. 5127 Market St. E. M. Cook, 5241 Market St.

J. Harry Steelman, 4912 Baltimore Ave. Joseph Bi Nardo, 9 S. 41st St. Cbas.

O. Brian. 54th Baltimore Ave. J. S.

Kane, 73d Woodland Ave. II. Z. Eandis, 63rd Woodland Ave. Domenico Ii Eillippo, 4848 Lancaster Ave.

F. B. Mullin. 63rd Market Sts. Frledbergr's Eiquor Store.

5428 Market. J. A. Case. 60th and Ludlow Sts.

Chas. Baker, 60th and Market Sts. James Bonner, 401O Market St. James Kershaw, 41st Haverford. Belmont Liquor 740 8.

51st St. J. A. McCaffrey Sons, 40O7-09 Market St. Michael McGarrity, 51st Baltimore Ave.

NORTH rHILADELPHIA. G. A. Knoblauch, Reading Terminal. Wm.

Kolb, Kidgre Ave. and Oxford. I. Magruire, 5324 Germantown Ave. Frank Kernan, Gtn.

Chelten Aves. Wm. Rummel, 1619 Columbia Ave. J. B.

Winger 19th Fairmount Ave. Ken. S. Lynch, 4422 Ridge Ave. H.

W. Harris, Riverside Mansion. Jas. P. Kelley, N.

E. cor. 29th Girard. J. J.

Kernan, cor. 15th and Filbert Sts. Jas. F. Kernan, 4687 Germantown Ave.

Robt. L. Moore, 10th and Callowhill Sts. John Conrey. 10th Columbia Ave.

August Remy, 248 N. 9th St. F. S. Welsh, 6108 Germantown Ave.

James J. McShea. 114 X. 22d St. J.

B. Maxwell, Gtn. Ave. Manheim. Thos.

P. Hogran, Ridge Ave. Jefferson. Louis J. Shmidheiser, 1120 Columbia Ave.

P. O'Conner, S. W. cor. 5th Fairmount.

Dan O'Louglilin, 4367 Germantown Ave. E. Mahlmeister, IN. 13th Montgomery. Harry Shayhorne.

2003 Germantown Ave. L. H. Gabagan. 3000 Germantown Ave.

Robt. Ralston Sons. 13th Girard Ave. James J. Higglns.

1523 W. Dauphin St. Michael Mahon, 11th Callowhill Sts. Joseph Belrns. N.

E. Cor. 13th Filbert. John F. Dunlap, Beach Laurel Sts.

Martin Bucher, 1233 12th St. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA. Jas. Sartarilla, 128 Moore St. Michael Innelll, 2d Walnut Sts.

H. W. Kirsch, 213 So. 10th St. Otto Landenberger, 220 S.

12th St. Bernard Fee, I8th McKean Sts. Amos Scott, 12th Pine Sts. A. Margulis, 4th Monroe Sts.

Adolph Berkourtz, 524 South St. A. Imber, 4th Catharine Sts. Antonio Saulino, 8th Wharton Sts. Schaal Stoppers, 31 So.

16th St. M. J. Hogan, 18th Sooth Sts. D.

Alampl, 931 So. 10th St. Charles W. Kohl. 33 S.

15th St. Dl Lemmo, S. E. Cor. 7th Kitrwater.

Wm. Kayser, 1109 South St. R. McCarter, Hicks and Rltner Sts. Jas.

E. Romig, 13th Dickinson. Chas. W. Tobin.

170S Passyunk Ave. John T. Scorr, 19th Passyunk Ave. John Hughes. 20th Federal Sts.

Lawrence Kelly, 1627 Dickinson St. Vincent Verna, 1437 E. Passyunk Ave. Thomas Massey Co. 1630 Chestnut St.

Ruinart Brut is the first of all Champagnes. Haig and Haig Scotch leads all the rest in. age audi quality. (Hi TRIED ALL DAY TO ROUSE DEAD PARENTS Children Conjtinued Play at Nantieoke, Thinking Mother and Father Slept Special to The Inquirer. WILKES-BARRE, March 19.

The. authorities are unable to determine what caused the death of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Opalki. -whose bodies were found lat night in the basement of the Pleasant Hill Hotel at Nantieoke.

Deputy Coroner (Gottlieb directed an autopsy. The stomachs of both have been removal and sent to Harrisburgr where thev -will be analyzed by a chemist for the i impose of seeing it they contain poison. The bodies were discovered through the fact that a neighbor, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, saw the tv.o OpaLski children, and Celia, playing about the home all day. and as they -were bare-footed and sparsely dressed, ehe asked them -where their parents -were.

The girls said that their father and mother were asleep and that they could not arouse them. It was then that an investigation was made and the bodies found in the basement. Everything was in disorder, but as they had only taken possession of the place Saturday and had evidently died on the following day they had no chance to put things in order. While there were indications of suicide a physician could not find sufficient grounds for pronouncing it such. URGE WILLIAM FREAR AS SUCCESS0RT0 DR.

WILEY Special to Th" InQiiirer. HARRISBURG, March 19. Friends of William Frear, Professor of Chemistry at State College and official chemist for the State Dairy and Food Division, are urging his appointment to succeed Dr. H. W.

Wiley as head of the Federal Pure Food Bureau. Dr. Frear is chairman of the Joint Committee of Standards of the United States Government and the National Association of Dairy and Food Commissioners. He has been active in the campaign for pure food for many years and is regarded as one of the best ported men in the country on the subject. Professor Frear has co-operated with Dr.

Wiley in a number of important matters. He is a native of Wilkes-Barre and a Republican in politics. Glenolden Man Robbed Special to The Inquirer. GLEXOLDEX. March 19.

Held up at a dark corner at Primos avenue and Chester pike, here, by two negroes, Jeorge I rian was beaten and robbed and left unconscious. The negToes, who had followed Urian from Darby, where they had him pull several greenbacks from his pocket, struck him from behind with a blackjack. One held his hands over his eyes so that he could not see who his assailants were. After giving their victim a terrible beating, the men searched him, taking his gold watch and chain and his money. Urian is at his home under the care of a physician.

Action in Case of Missing Man Freeial The Inquirer. CARLISLE, March 19. Because the estate of his father is ready to be settled, relatives of Franklin J. Smith, who disappeared from his home in West Fairview- in 1892 without leaving any trace behind, steps are being taken to have him legally declared dead. His -wife.

Lucy A. Smith, has petitioned the cotrr't for letters of administration upon-her husbard's estate. In 1892 Smith was an undertaker at West Fairview. Cne morning he was missing from home and a long search failed to reveal what had caused his disappearance. Del.

Bank Withdraws Application Special to The Inquirer. HARRISBURG, March 19. The Bank of the United States, a Delaware corporation, whose right to do business in thus State without coming under the supervision of the State Banking Commissioner was questioned by Commissioner Smith, has withdrawn its application for registration. The hearing will on. however, in order to determine the point raised.

The company has an office in Philadelphia. Examine Ballots at Easton Special to The Iccjuirej. EASTON, 19. Ballots from three of the thirty-three districts named by the contestant in the McGrath-Lerch election contest were examined today. In one of them, the First ward of Easton, Mc-Grath is declared to have gained four votes, cutting Lerch's plurality from 2-'i to 19.

Neither side gained anything from the Fifth ward. In the Tenth ward box eighteen ballots were found to be irregularly marked, McGrath having been given six of them and twelve having been counted for Lerch. Beer Output Increases Special to The Inquirer. EASTON, March 19. Returns filed in the Court House from the seven breweries in Northampton county show the produce during the vear ending March 1.

1911, was barrels, against 1f4.4r barrels during the year ending March 1, 1912. an increase of 18,024 barrels during the past year. ROUGH RED FACE NOW SMOOTH After One Week Resinol Effected the Change Embarrassed, humfliated, and in painful misery, Rose C. Wiggins, of Hern-don, was almost driven to distraction by the disease which caused her Toush and red. Wishing, naturally, to appear attractive, she tried everything.

Nothing did much good until she tried Resinol. Here is what she says: "Before iising your remedies I was troubled with a skin disease, which caused my face to become very rough and red at times. After using Resinol fcoap and Ointment one week, I could notice great improvement, and by the time I had used one cake of the Soap and one jar ot the Ointment, my skin was perfectly smooth and soft. I heartily recommend the Resinol preparation for all skin diseases." Resinol Ointment is the rreatest remedy for skin disease known to modern science. Its marvelous curative properties in long standing cases of aggravated eruptive disease, sores, pimples, etc have surprised those who have used it! Resinol Ointment is good for almost every form of eruptive skin disease.

It instantly relieves irritation and inflammation. Eczema tetter, scald head, ring worm, barbers itch, burns, scalds, nre only some of the ekm affections that Resinol heals. Resinol Soap ia medicated in the same way that the Ointment is, and when used either alone or in conjunction with it will be found highly beneficial. Sold for 25c a cake. Resinol Ointment comes in two sizes.

50e and 51.00. All druggists sell the Resinol preparations, or you can make a free trial bv writing for samples to Dept. (J, tiesinoi vnemicai Aid. READING MUST PAY DEFICIT City Ra ir io Make Good Cost of Conducting House Sewer System Special to The Inquirer. March 10.

A decision handed down by the State Supreme Court yesterday affirming the Berks Court, in the case of Edward C. Nolan agitinst the city of Reading, decides that the city is liable for the deficit of in the cost of construction of the city's house sewer system which has already cost more than a million of dollars and the problem of how to make good will be one that will confront City Councils in the near future. The deficit was one of the discoveries made by the present Republican administration in a public investigation, shortly after gaining control of the city administration several years ago. The cost of the house sewer system was levied against the property owners in the various districts according to the per foot front system and the mistake was made that the assessments were not made high enough to cover the cost of the bonds that had been issued to cover the cost of the improvement. The assessments were paid by the property owners, in semi-annual installments over a period of 2V years.

After all the assessments had been collected, it was found that there were still worth of bonds outstanding for which no provision had been made. After all the funds had been exhausted, the city treasurer discontinued further payments of principal or interest on the hr.rids. While there was never doubt as to the city's liability, yet in order that it might be lully estaDiisneu, xu-ward C. Nolan, as the holder of two of the bonds on which payment had been refused, entered a friendly suit against the city with the present result. in calculating me cur-t ui mc cc.cio, i in order to make it as email as yjossible against the property owners, tne JJemo-cratic administration, under whose management they were built, failed to figure in the cost of street intersections, or of trunk lines greater in width than 10 inches for which the property owners were not Iiable; or for the long side of corner properties for which the city ai.o had to pay.

Neither was the expensive clerical assistance and the pay of hundred of inspectors charged against the work. All this resulted in the enormous deficit. Norristown Property Sold facial to The Inquirer. NORRISTOWN. March 19.

The Brendlinzer Department Store was sold at public sale here this afternoon to I-wis E. Taubel for $53,100, subject to a mortgage $30,000. A number of Philadelphia business men were among the bidders. The building has a front-ase of 3 feet on Main street, a depth ot 135 feet with an fronting 35 feet on Dakota street. Mr.

Taubel may remodel the building and turn it into a theatre. Man Caught Under Boiler Special to The Inquirer. WILLIAMSPORT, March 19. Trapped behind a wall of glowing ashes, Ira Sargent, a Dulioistown man, narrowly escaped suffocation or cremation under a boiler in one of the local manufacture ing plants. He crawled under to rake out ashes, drawing the ashes towards him.

He was caught by a fall of ashes behind him and had to crawl through the burning wall of red hot ashes to. make his escape. He suffers from deep and severe burns about the face and shoulders. Train Kills Sonestown Man Special to The Inquirer. WILLIAMSPORT, March 19.

With his body nearly severed at the hips, William Bogart, a Sonestown man, was this morning able to talk to men who attended him until death relieved his sufferings after he had been run over bj' a Northern Central train at Columbia Cross Roads. He was walking on the track when run down. The man, bound for Marsh Hill, this county, became confused last night and was carried far past the depot. hen walking back he met death. Wants Will Set Aside Special to The Inquirer.

SCRANTON, March 19. Charging that Francis M. Ives, for years operator of a ferry crossing the Susquehanna River at Ransom, by "fraud and deceit," caused his aged mother, Alary A. ives, to win her entire estate, valued at several thou- sand aouars, to mm Flora E. Gardner, of Mill street, Pitts-ton, a daughter of Mrs.

Ives, went into Orphans' Court today and asked that the will be set aside. May Dismantle Railroad Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER, March 19. The bond holders of the Lancaster, Oxford and Southern Steam Railroad, who recently bought all of the property of the company at a receiver's sale for today put appraisers to work to estimate the value of the cars, engine and rails as junk. It is taken as an indication that the road will be dismantled and abandoned.

Cruisers in With Maine's Dead NORFOLK, March 19. The cruisers North Carolina and Birmingham with the remains of the crew of the old battleship Maine, which were recovered by the floating of the wreck, arrived in Ilampton Roads late today. The bodies will be taken to Washington for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. CECIL COUNTY NOTES Special to The Inquirer. ET-KTOX, March 19.

The annual election for two commissioners for North East yesterday resulted in a victory for Kobert C. Simpers and II. L. Harrey, the organization candidates. A movement has 1een started by members of the Harfcrd county bar for an.

additional judge for the Third judicial circuit, in order to have a more speedy transaction of such business as mav come before the circuit courts. Mrs. Mary M. Pinion has filed a bill in ihe Harford county court for a divorce from rhillip S. Pinion, now a resident of Pennsylvania, on the frrounds of desertion.

Because Mayor Weber, of Havre Tie Grace, refused to affix his signature to a check ordered by CitvCouncil drawn on the city treasurer hi favor of C. B. Osborn for $500 for street improvements, the City Council has instituted mandamus proceedings to compel him to sign the check. p. H.

Close has been appointed receiver for James P. Deckman. a canned jroods broker and merchant who disappeared several weeks ago from his home in Harford- county. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Anthony, of Chester-ton-n. announce that the marriage of their daughter. Mary, to James S. Kreeger, a young businessman of Cliestertown, will take place after Easter.

NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. SEW CASTLE, March 19. Frederick O. Baldt, the steel magnate, has moved into his new home which has been remodeled at a cost of Colonel Hunter, commandant at Fort du-Pont. who has been in Europe with Mrs.

Hunter on a leave of absence during the winter, has returned to his charge at the fort. The bake given under the auspices of the women of the First I'resbyterian Church at Delaware City netted about $30. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ria Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of Suit and Coat Specials Wt, are satisfied you can travel far and not find as complete a collection of fashionable spring apparel as our Outer Garment Shop offers, nor one lower priced. yf.

This uit This $45 suit of imported serge, -quisitely designed, French serge, beautifully i This 18 whitej This $15.00 doable serge Dress, trim- tweed serge Coat, men with striped with new side er- silk. only reet, $10.00 Special Sale of Easter Hats Outer Garment Shop Quality comes first with a Piano money saving second you get both when you get a Blasius Piano. The Regent Piano style $265 Blasius made. Sold direct from the factory with a Blasius guarantee. Easy Terms and Handsome Catalogue sent upon request.

Factory and Retail Salesrooms, Woodbury, N. J. Office, Q'H2 S. 16th NO PA Tbe claim of Fain-less Dentistry from v-most dentists would seem absurd, when Stsf '4 promised by Dr.Wyeth ar I assured. I cau refer you to thousands of people who will Klad-ly testify as to the merits of our dental work nnrt TAIXLKSS i ss.

METHODS. WYETH Painless Dentist S. E. Cor. 8 th and MARKET STS.

Arrangements ca be made whereby you can pay for your work weeU, Beautiful Set Teeth That Fit) Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 Bridge Work. 22k. fine $5.09 Gold Crowns $3 to $5 No charge for painless extracting when other work la done. Examlnatloa free. All work irun ran teed for 20 Hours.

8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to A. it! $7.95 irsi 1 2 Prettyman; Royal Oak, (supply), ivannue Willis; Salem Circuit, (supply), Henry Covington; St.

Michael's, V. P. Northrup; Smyrna, W. D. Parry; Smyrna Circuit, w.

Mothoira- stm pnnd F. X. Moore: Sud- lersville, L. P. Corkran; Tilghman's Island, J.

T. Price; Townsend, L. I. Mc- Dougle; Trappe, T. J.

J. mopkids; wye Mills. L. K. wu-ford Owens.

SALISBURY DISTRICT. District superintendent, George P. Jones. Annanessex, Md. (snpplv), W.

F. Atkinson. Asbury. Crisfield, E. H.

Dashnell. Berlin, T. R. Van Dvke. Bethel, J.

W. Gray, Bishopville, W. G. Harris. Claremont.

Va. (supply), W. B. Horner. Cape Charles, Howard Davis.

Chlncoteague, O. T. Baynird. Deal's Island. J.

W. Jones. crisfield, W. E. Habbart.

Delmar. S. Pilchard. Epworth and rtnion. to be supplied.

Fairmount, F. H. Faulkner. Frank-ford. G.

W. Hastings. Fniitland, C. T. Jones.

Girdletree. J. H. wuson. Gumboro.

O. E. Jones. Hebron, B. H.

Marshall. Holland's Island, Md. (supply), Z. W. Wells.

Laurel. G. C. Williams. Mar-della Springs.

Md. (supply). J. Hardesty. Marion, Tilghman Smith.

Mills-boro. G. R. Ellis. Mt.

Pleasant. Laurel, J. Mitchell. Mt. Vernon, J.

J. Bunting. Nantieoke. W. C.

Poole. Newark. W. H. Revelle.

Ocean View, C. H. -Williams. Onancock, Va. (supply), J.

W. Fogle and J. F. Ayers. Parsonberg, E.

n. Collins. Phoebus. L. T.

McLain (supply), Plttsville. G. E. rwnmnta nitu. W.

L. S. Mur ray. Pocomoke Circuit. H.

E. Truitt (supply). Powellville, W. is. Gumne.

Princess Anne. J. H. Gray. Quaotico, J.

M. Van Bunk." Roxana. W. e.ill.. Peter's A.

W. Good- oiajiius. ia T. E. Martlndale.

ua un. 11 Salisbury. Circuit, Alonzo Travers. Salisbury, Grace Church. H.

S. oeioyriuc tj TTOi KhnmrowTi. R. H. Adams.

Smith' island. uamei vvuson. ohuw urn ta Raslev. Somerset. J.

R. Cannon. Stockton. Milton Mc Cann. Tangier Island.

G. A. Cook, west- over, G. a. rsewton.

vmicn, A. Brewingten DORCHESTER COUNTY DOTS Special to The Inquirer. March 19. The Music Club has been organized at East rvew Market, an dplans are being made to have weekly con certs at the homes -of its members. Rev.

W. H. Leckliter has returned -to his home In Baltimore, after assisting Rev. 11. Parlett East, pastor cf the Baptist Church, East New Market, in a series of revival nicet-inca fnr the nnst.

two weeks. As a result of these services there were twenty candidates for immersion on fcunday morning. To sritnulate interest among ihe children of Cambridge in raising flowers and thus adding to the beauty of the town, the Woman's Club has offered a series ot prizes tor tne best flower gardens. THIS $12 WATCH 7C OPEN FACE OR HUNTING Come to Headquarters 1 JEWELS, VALUE $12.00. 15 JEWELS.

VALUE $15.00. Our jrreat success with these special atch Sales has caused other stores to try and imitate us. Remember, we are the only store selling a eenuine Elgin or Waltnam watch in a 20-vear guaranteed case. This is the greatest special ever given. We sell more watches than any otur store.

Expert Watch Repairing. All Makes. L-omplicated Watches our specialty. All work guaranteed for one year. The Heyman Co.

Reliable Jewelers. Established 1874. 33 S. 8th Street Mail Orders Must be Accompanied by Check or Money Order WHOLESALE OPEN AND RETAIL EVERY EVENING Orchid-flowered Sweet Peas Freezing weather will not hurt your Sweet Peas. Plant them as soon as frost is out of ground, and you will have fine, long-stemmed flowers next June.

The wonderful Orchid-flowered Sweet Peas will delight you, with their beautiful, large, wavy-petalled blossoms, growing three and four to a stem. They are as easy to grow as the common varieties, and far more satisfactory. Dreer's Collection of the twelve best Orchid flowered Sweet Peas; 1 pkt. of each, 80 cts. 1 oz.

of each. $2.50. Dreer's Orchid-flowered Mixture, made up of named sorts, 10 cts. per 15 cts. per 40 cts.

zi $1.25 per lb. Dreer's Peerless Mixture, finest large-flowering standard varieties, 10 25 75 cts. Dreer's Garden Book for 1912 contains easy cultural directions written by experts, about practically every dependable flower or vegetable grown. Equally 'valuable to amateur and professional. Free at the store, or by mail upon request.

yr Seeds, Plants, Tools JXCCr 714 Chestnut Pure Candies? Ackers Manufacturers DRS. NEALL CASSIDY DENTISTS Dr- p- s- Cassidy. Sue: work lJ guaranteed. Est. 45 years.

1011 Vine Street. "Smile and Show Your Teeth" DR. FORSTER, DENTIST 8 N. 13th; REMEMBER NUMBER "Here's Health" Clinton Lithia Natural Mineral Water Recommended bv ohvml cians to dilute milk for infanta use. At all first-class Hotels.

Bars. Cafes and Druggists Drue and Grocery Stores an Wine Merchants. Li PITTSBURGH, March 19. The annual convention of the Pennsylvania State branch of the National Christian Association, in session at Tarentum, closed tonight with the election of the following officers: President, Rev. Dr.

J. C. McFeeters, Philadelphia: vice president, Rev. J. W.

Burton, Chambersburg; secretary," Rev. XV. B. Swigert, Germantown; treasurer, Kev. Anthony bheliy, or aney; c-wiie representatives at national meeting, Rev.

Dr. J. A. Alexander, ot I'hiiaaeipma, and Rev. C.

F. Johnson, of Tarentum. Philadelphia was selected as the next place of meeting. r' LEBANON BUSINESS MEN OPEN ANNUAL EXHIBITION Special to The Inquirer. LEBANON, March 19 Lebanon business men today opened their annual show in the Weimer Auditorium.

Ihe show is larger than ever this year, the exhibits numbering upward of one hundred and including practically all the leading houses in the city. The auditorium, which is the largest ot its kind in the eitv. was found to be too small to accommodate all those who de sired to have exhibits. A feature of the show is the section occuoied bv the manual training depart ment of the Labanon city public schools, showing a class of boys engaged in all the lines ot work taught in the department. Frank P.

Hammar, secretary of the Lebanon Board of Trade, is in charge of the show. SCHUYLKILL AUTOISTS MOVE FOR GOOD ROADS Special to The Inquirer. POTTSVILLE, Mach 19 Backed by the three members of the Court of Quarter Sessions of this county, all of whom drive automobiles, and the motor clubs of this city and of Shenandoah and other towns, District Attorney White- house today sent out letters to the many supervisors in this county, directing that they put the roads in their several dis tricts order betore the sessions oi Tne May term of the A vigorous campaign, which was inaugurated bv the court last vear, is to be entered upon with renewed energy this year. Supervisors and the corporations who contracted under the Loscn roacl act to build and repair roads, in the townships in which their lands are situated, are to be brought into court for any neglect brought to the attention of the court. CHESTER MOVES TO LICENSESTREET MUSIC Special to The Inquirer.

CHESTER, March 19. -At a meeting of City Councils last night, Eugene F. White introduced a bill providing that operators of street organs and hurdy-gurdies be required to secure a license from the city clerk and that the music be restricted by the police. Mr. White was prompted to take this action by music from a hurdy-gurdy pouring forth the strains of "Everybody's Doing It" in front of the City Hall while City Clerk Mould was reading the new rules for governing the local legislative bodies.

Mr. White, seized with an inspiration, slipped out of the council chamber, descended to the street and ordered the organ grinder to move on. After returning to the Council room he introduced the bill. Fishways at McCall's Ferry Special to The Inquirer. YORK, March 19.

At a conference between State Fish Commissioner N. R. Buller, and the State advisory board, and prominent fisherman held here tonight, the Yorkers were assured that an adequate fishway would be built in the big dam at McCall's Ferry, to enable shad and other migratory fish to ascend the Susquehanna. The commissioner was accompanied by WT. A.

Leisen-ring. of Mauch Chunk; Henry C. Cox, of Wellsboro, and J. C. Hamberger, Erie, members of the advisory board, together with State Warden C.

R. Holland and Chief Clerk Major B. D. Evans. W.

F. Gorrecht, a Lancaster newspaperman, and a number of York countians, interested in the preservation of the food fisheries, were also present. Tomorrow they will inspect the dam. This will be the first visit of the advisory board to the great power plant. Strike at Berwick Car Plant Special to The Inquirer.

BERWICK, March 19. Dissatisfied over their pay, several hundred foreigners struck at the Berwick plant of the American Car and Foundry Company, necessitating closing down part of the steel plant. Americans employed in the wood car department were likewise dissatisfied, but before the sentiment took shape, the department was closed indefinitely. The company officials declare the wages have not been reduced, but that failure of material to arrive and the consequent doubling up to give some work to the men was responsible for the lower pay. Burgess Shannon, of West Berwick, tonight advised Sheriff Zehner to be in readiness as the foreigners were in an ugly humor, and he feared trouble.

Wireless at State College Special to The Inquirer. STATE COLLEGE, March 19. The erection of a steel tower 20O feet in height for wireless telegraphy has just been completed at State College here. For the past two years a small station has been in operation and surprisingly good receiving results have been obtained, messaeesfrom ocean steamers as far away as Nantucket, having been picked up. It is expected that with the new equipment the college will be able to communicate with points over two hundred miles distant.

A complete tuning set has been installed, and with the tower now erected State has the finest college wireless station in the country. Ice Jam Floods Town Special to The Inquirer. KANE, March 19. An ice jam formed on Tionesta Creek under the Sheffield bridge today and the water began flowing int.o the streets. It was necessary to use dynamite to loosen the ice.

The Sheffield Extract Works closed. New State Charters HARRISBURG, March 10. The follqw-insr State charters have been issued: BerKdoll Machine Company, Philadelphia, capital Berpdoll Motor Company. Philadelphia, capital Glen Gery Shale Brick Company, Reading, capital Msrcelle Waist and Dress Company, Philadelphia, capital Northumberland Gas, Heat and Fuel Company, Siinlmry. capital $50X): National Cement Products Company, Philadelphia, capital Public Opinion Company, Chambersburg.

capital $60,000: Bine Mountain Telephone Company, Piketown, Dauphin coun ty, capital $500O. Eri Saw Company. capital Manufacturers' Charcoal Company. Bradford. capital Lafayette Motor Car Company.

Enston. capital $30,000: Architectural Bronze Company. Pittsburgh, capital DuBois Candy Company. DuBois. capital Young Oil Company, Washington, capital $5000; Trud Printing and Publishing Company.

Pittsburgh, capital $5000. MISS MARY JORDAN Special to The Inquirer. SHIPPENSBURG, March 19. With the announcement of the engagement of Aliss Mary Jordan, prominent in Cumberland Valley society, to E. Rod-den McCurdy, of Boston, is revealed an unusual romance and rapid courtship closely following the calling off of an engagement.

Although previous to Christmas Miss Jordan had planned to wed a Philadelphia railroad man earlyMn January, during the holidays the engagement was broken. At that time McCurdy visited a friend in Shippensburg and became very popular in the society set. On- Washington's Birthday McCurdy again visited a friend here. When he departed his engagement to Miss Jordan was announced. The wedding date has been set for Tuesday, April 2, just about ninety days intervening between the inception of the romance and marriage.

Miss Jordan, who is considered one of the most beautiful women in Central Pennsylvania, has been prominently identined with the aristocratic society of this region and come.yfrom a distinguished family. Pushing Corporation Tax Cases Special to The Inquirer. HARRISBURG, March The board composed of the auditor general, the State treasurer and the attorney general today passed on forty ca.ces of disputed corporations taxes. Fifteen cases involved large sums alleged to be due the State from tax on capital stock and gross receipts and were referred to the Dauphin county court for adjustment. Twenty-five cases were settled by the board.

About 200 case? are pending and the board will consider a number of them this week. State News Notes From Inqnirer Correspondents. MARIETTA. Rnfus K. Grosh.

an engineer, rell from a ladder and la in a serious condition PINK GROVE. John Pessler. aged 76 of near Dow, Wayne township, was found dead in the doorway of his home. Death was due to apoplexy. 1.

JlrhTr.R. Martin Weaver, oldest residents of this section, was aged 91. one of is dead. the He LANCASTER. Samuel Smith, aged 2l.

an ice dealer, of Akron, died yesterday from lockjaw that developt-d from his attempt to commit suicide ly cutting his throat. A vear ago his father Harry Smith, took his life" by swallowing poison. MARIETTA. Balnbridge schools have been closed because of an epidemic of mumps. SHAMOKIN.

Peter Abromaros. aged 4. was playing with several more children in the kitchen of his home yesterday when one of his companions playfully pushed him. Becoming overbalanced he fell into a tub of hot water. Before aid could bo extended the boy was scalded to death.

II AZLBTON. 70, for half a iron police force yesterday. Last veteran in the LOCK twelve counties will assemble her- 1. Flampton, aged (f the coal and ton district, died IJiught, another service, died, i-dacators from of the State an Saturday of i 't tilt. (' furanfa 1 1 1.

this week ia a Koun mst session win be devoted to discussing the problems of elementary schools. On Friday evening high school problems will be taken up. with Ir. Schaeffer. State Suporintenddcnt.

and leading high school men. The session Saturday morning will be devoted to problems of supervision and administration. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. James M. Degnan.

president of the Commercial League of South Bethlehem, has received word that the Senate has passed the appropriation of $85,000 for the new postoffice to be erected here. Announcement was made vps-terday of the donation, by the Lehigh Vallev Coal Company, to this city of thrre large plots of vacant ground in different sections of the town for public playground purposes. The deeding of the lots was decided on without any reservation except that they are to be for the free use of the people. READING. At a meeting of Common Council, a communication was received from E.

II. Wagner. Socialist member from the Sixth ward, who is now In Los Angeles, resigning his seat. It was accepted and a special election will be held in the ward to fill the vacancy. This reduces the Socialist membership in Councils to four.

READING. As a result of the revocation of half a dozen liquor licenses throughout the city and county during the past month because of violations of the liquor laws. President Judge Endlich in court vesterdav sternly rebuked the constables of the city and county for not having made note of these infractions of the laws in their quarterly re. ports to court. CARLISLE.

After keeping their friends in the dark for a month the marriage of Miss Katie Cochran to Mahlon Foreman has been announced. ALLENTOWN. Frank Heath, aged 10. was struck flush in the face by a swift liner in the lirst baseball game of the season in Allentown and suffered a broken nose and other bruises. SCRANTON.

Frank S. Pelling. of Schuyler. yesterday filed a petition in vol-untray bankruptcy in United States Court here. He gives his assets as $15,191.44 and his liabilities as $14,525.57.

HARRISBURG. The State Board of Undertakers began its spring examination for State certificates here vesterdav. Ninetv applications appeared. The examination will take, two days. BAN'GOR.

Miss Sarah Strunk. of Bangor, and Raymond E. Grigg. of East Bangor, were married at the home of Itev. O.

S. Weister. pastor of the Baptist Church. CARLISLE. One of the historic landmarks of Cumberland county, in the way of progress, has been razed.

It was the old Union Church at McAllisterville. erected in 1825. The log slabs with which it was erected were found to be in almost as good condition as the day on which thev were put in place. It was an old-fashioned building that has served a number of churches as a meeting place. CARLISLE.

Extending the series of robberies with which Carlisle has been afflicted for several months, thieves broke into the residence of Mrs. J. X. genseman and included in their bootv was money that Mrs. Senseman had obtained for her niece to add to the building fund of the new St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church at New Kingston. READING. Blood poisoning from a wound caused by a nail penetrating her foot three weeks ago caused the death here yesterday of Mrs. Marietta Webner. aged 59.

The nail caused but a slight wound, which quickly healed. Until the accident Mrs. Wehner prided herself on the fact that she had never spent a cent for medicine for herself in her life. BETHLEHEM. Miss Kate E.

Herman, of Forks, and Norman W. Meyers, of Palmer, were married by Rev. George S. Kleekner. pastor of the Lutheran Church at Nazareth.

They will reside at Bushkill Park. MAHANOY CITY. Standing at the top of a manway in the Morea mine last night showing his companions how to execute the "Turkey Trot" Mike Boscheck slipped and plunged to the bottom, a distance of ISO feet. While he was not killed, he was injured internally and was sent to the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. MAHANOY CITY.

Falling down a flight of stairs with her babv iu her arms, Mrs. Fred Holnian was seriously, if not fatally injured. The baby was slightly hurt. BERWICK. Digging what they thought were artichokes.

Mary Klinetob and Martha Klinger. Foundryville school children, got instead poisonous roots. Both were seized with convulsions, but were brought around. DANVILLE. Mrs.

Joseph Kashner. of Kase-ville. found the body of her sou Jesse, aged 30. partially covered with mud and lying in less than a foot of water in a small stream near their home. He waa last at home "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place" is an old saying, which, is to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause.

When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a Bingle streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grandparents used.

The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded ot gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair.

This preparation is offered to the pub-I lie at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggista..