The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I PAGE EIGHT THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1 0, 1955 Senate Sends Demand For McClure's Resignation to Group of Which He Serves Harrisburg, Feb. 5. de-, mand that Senator John' J. Clure, veteran Republican of ware County, resign because of his conviction on a liquor conspiracy charge, rests with the Senate judiciary special committee, which numbers McClure among its members.

A resolution sponsored by Senator Leon C. Prince, Republican. Cumberland, asking, give up his 'seat was promptly -holed last night. Crowd on Hand Last night's activity centered in the Senate, where a huge crowd gathered attracted by the prospect of hearing Prince's demands. McClure's spoke first.

then Prince. after which the latter presented his resolution for McClure's ouster. Prince asked immediate consideration, returned to but await the resolution regular order of business. As Prince. injected it the second time.

Senator Max Aron. Philadelphia. Republican, objected to immediate consideration. Only one objection being necessary, Lt. -Governor Thomas A.

Kennedy referred the resolution to the commitice. Hardly had the last words of the opening prayer died away before McClure was on his feet. saying he was "surprised" to learn by the newspapers that Prince wanted him to resign. "I have been in the public eye Hauptmann Continued from Page 1 investigation. Judge Trenchard ruled that, unless the defense can show "something material" in 'the releases.

needed for the defense, deny the request. Mrs. Mueller, her husband, Hans. Otto Schoeffler (Mrs. Hauptmann's: brother), Walter Manley (who was to testify that he saw Hauptmann leading a police dog in at the time of the kidnaping.

and Moses were called to the stand yesterday, but none appeared at that time. Attorneys for Hauptmann pushcd his case rapidly toward pletion today, calling 15 more witnesses effort to establish his alibi for the nights on which the Lindbergh $50.000 baby was kidnaped and on ransom was paid. in Week Hauptmann's counsel said they days, making it probable the case would within pro the next few would go to the jury about week from tomorrow. Tuesday, Lincoln's Birthday, will be a court! holiday. Attorney General David T.

Wilentz forecast a brief state rebuttal, with only seven or eight wit-' nesses to be called. Both sides hoped to begin summations Sat-! urday. The trial is costing New Jersey about S800 a day, with expenditures already in excess of $25,000. Before the state concludes its, prosecution, it became virtually certain that Mrs. Dwight W.

row would be called in an effort to clear the name of Violet Sharpe, the maid in her home who committed suicide after the kidnaping. The state's tentative decision to call Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's mother-in-law is the result of defense maneuvers to cast suspicion on Miss Sharpe and Fisch, Hauptmann's dead business part-, ner. The testimony sought by the state from Mrs.

Morrow is that Miss Sharpe was at home at the time Hauptmann witnesses declared they saw some one resembling her at Jersey ferry slip in New York blonde baby and two men. Alibi Witnesses A. W. 0. L.

A contretemps was created yesterday when five defense alibi witnesses failed to show up. The missing witnesses were recalled today. From Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of New Jersey State Police, Reilly yesterday adduced testimony that a duplicate of the kidnap ladder had broken when subjected to the 180 weight of a state trooper weighing pounds, and that it had broken in the same place the actual kidnap ladder cracked. The State Police head, appearing as a defense witness, said the experiments showed that a man weighing "up to 170 or possibly 175 pounds could, gone but with the weight (of the up, Lindbergh baby) the ladder would have broken when he came down." The baby, he testified, weighed 30 pounds.

The defense, insisting Hauptmann weighed. 182 pounds at the of the kidnaping, declared defendant therefore could not have The ascended state; the ladder successfully. on the other hand, put in Hauptmann's 1932 weight at 175 pounds and viewed Colonel Schwarzkopf's testimony as evidence that it could have been Hauptmann who entered the bergh nursery. It has been a theory of invesfatally tigators when that the baby was injured the kidnaper carried the as the ladder broke a child down from the nursery window. a footprint on 2 grave near the scene of ransom talk.

Wilentz, his cross examinathe, tion, brought out that Condon had not returned to the the next day because he was with Col. Lindbergh on his futile cirplane search for the kidnaped baby, following outie the kidnaper's instructions. also elicited the statement that the of Condon had shown him to be "a patriotic citizen, keenly jested in civic and welfare matters' in the Bronx." Early today. the trial was delayed by argument over the defense effort to obtain the press released issued by the head of New Jersey State Police at the time of the Lindbergh kidnaping Deaths Mrs. Martin N.

Thomas Jersey Shore, Feb. 5-Mrs. Martin Mary N. I Thomas, widow of resident of this Thomas. and died a early former this morning at her place, 624 Oliver Street, home, Mr.

and Mrs. Williamsport. Both well known here. Survivors. were include five daughters, Margaret and Edna at Williamsport, home; and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Rauch, Ott and Mrs. Herman David Brand, Jersey services Shore. will be held Funeral 2 o'clock at Friday afternoon Williamsport. Rev the residence, L.

G. Shannon officiating. Burial will be made in the Jersey Shore Cemetery. Marlene Joan Bodley old Renovo Marlene and Joan. Mrs.

9 month daughter East Renovo, died man Bodley of night after a at 8 o'clock Sunday two-day illness of sisters and two pneumonia. Her parents, four M. Erb, pastor of brothers survive. Rev. Harvey Lutheran Church, officiated funeral services held at the Zion's at the Bodley home at 2:30 o'clock made in this afternoon.

Burial was Cemetery. Ira A. Baylor Renovo- services were held this afternoon Sun- at 2 o'clock for Ira A. Baylor of bury, formerly of 11.40 Renovo, who died at his home a. m.

ness of pneumonia. Saturday after a three, Mr. Baylor weeks' illaged .55. was employed as a store shops attendant and in the moved to Sunbury Renovo P. R.

about three are and a his wife and 'one half ycars ago. Survivors Baylor, at home. son, The deceased Herman was a brother-in- of Harry Cleary, Relaw. novo and F. F.

Herman of South I. O. F. Cemetery. Renovo.

Burial was madanville. Funeral Infant Renovo- -Funeral 'services were Saturday andternoon at the held. of Mr. Clarence Hibbler for their two-day-old son. Donald Allen Hibbler, who died Thursday.

Hughes' Widow Dies 88; widow Avis-Mrs. of Rev. Edward Hughes Mary A. Hughes. and mother of Mrs.

John Willits of this place, died last night at her home at William: port. Another daughter, two sons, 23 grandchildren and a number of great children and great great grandchildren also survive. ROAD SUPERVISORS TO HEAR SEC'Y VAN DYKE Harrisburg. Feb. 5.

program of highway legislation to be supported in the General Assembly will be mapped by the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors at. the annual convention: Tuesday. and Wednesday, Feb. 12 and 13. The association, officials said; will seek a "balanced" road program aimed at relieving the burden of real estate taxation for highway purposes.

Warren Van Dyke. state secretary of highways. will address one of the business Past Commanders Meet Past Commanders of the Degree of Naomi were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Reuben A. Sorgen, Flemington.

Contests. were enjoyed, prize winners being Theodore Mrs. H. Hannah Fulger, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.

Sorgen. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hunter was an additional hostess. Births Daughter For Horch Home Renovo- daughter was born in the Renovo Hospital Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Horch of Cross Fork. New. York, Feb. 5.

market prices were narrowly irregular in the early dealings today and the trading activity was about on a par with that of yesterday. A few scattered gainers of small amounts included General Electric. Consolidated Gas, Montgomery Ward and Continental Can. Moderate recession appeared in Santa Fe, Case, General Motors and Bethlehem Steel. Declines of around a point were recorded by -American Can, Air Reduction and Union Pacific.

gold controversy continued to hold the attention of and the. markets, business, industrial indicators were not neglected. Declaration of the regular General was Motors quarterly dividend 'no surprise to the financial community in view of the steady improvement in automobile production Idle and sales generally. funds still are being piled up throughout the country. According to the Federal Reserve Board's condition statement of weekly reporting member banks in 91 cities, as of Jan.

30. During the week the, banks showed increases of $111,090.000 in net demand deposits, $5,000,000 in time deposits and $38.000.000 in reserve balances with Federal Reserve banks. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Feb. 5. ly prices steadied early today, slighttures.

Liquidation yesterday's appeared someabove closing fig-. what exhausted. Opening lower to higher, May wheat later mounted fractionally. Corn started 5. down higher, May and.

subseqnently showed little change. U. S. Treasury Balance Washington, Feb. 5.

position of Treasury on Feb. 2: Receipts, expenditures, balance, 1 Council Continued from Page 1 buildings where. the delinquent failed to make total or at least partial payments after 30 days notice. Mr. Stover said that where possible he will levy on rents in order to obtain payments.

Traffic-Liquor Violations cipal building fund. Work Project Accounts Mr. Parsons brought up the discussion of traffic and liquor law violations. He said that among the motorists there is too much speeding, reckless driving and traveling past stop signs without halting their automobiles. He added that violators will have to abide by the regulations.

In regard to the liquor law violations, he said he had been told that there are a number of places in the city where alcoholic beverages are sold without licenses. He said he spoke of there matters ing." to "sound a word of Ammon M. Breon and William C. Fabel were elected caretakers of parks and public property at the the same salary paid to the caretakers last year. "One-Eyed Autos Mr.

Harman said that there were too many bicycles being ridden at night without light of any sort and that many automobiles were being driven about at night with only one headlight operating. He pointed out that he observed as many as 18 "one-eyed fellows" travel past a certain spot in center of the city within an hour's time. Mr. Parsons said the police would be instructed to act in these matters and will be notified of the discussion. J.

Allen Williamson, city controller, spoke of the large motor trucks which jam traffic on Bellefonte Avenue during the noon hour. Mr. Parsons said that in regard to athletic the plans for community field and center, he had been attempting to have the committee meet this week. Messrs. Parsons 'and Oberheim are senting the city in the matter.

Zimmerman 'Brothe 3 requested permission to erect a neon sign on the and Columbus Hotel building, Grove East Church Streets. Council referred the matter to Mr. Oberheim with power to act. The January report of the city treasurer showed a balance. of $18.270.01 on hand at the beginning of the month.

Receipts totalled $8.893.44, expenditures $2,827.54, leaving a balance of $24,335.91 including $13,498 in the fund, $9,788.81 in the sinking fund and $1,049.10 in the muni- The report of the special funds showed a balance of $68.47 in the Relief Work Division fund at the end of the month with no expenditures or receipts for the period. In the river dam, account there was balance $297.55 at the beginning of the month added to which was a cash deposit made by the city, leaving a total of $2.297.55 from which $1.789.24 was paid out. The month end balance! was $508.31. 24 Arrests The report of Chief of Police: 10. D.

Beck showed there were 241 arrests made in January when $72.50 was collected in. fines. The ort of Fire Chief Frank H. Shuey noted that there were 13 fire calls answered. Most of the fires were of minor nature.

The only damage reported was $200 at Botdorf home, Allison Township. were caused by defective wiring. Reports of W. Ell.it on plumbing inspection showed $4.50 was collected and on market fees and rentals $61.10. City Officer O.

E. Glise, reported that there were 15 cases of communicable diseas: reported: Scarlet fever 4, measles 8 and chicken pox 3. Pistol Shooting Range The reports of Water. Superintendent Boyd Keller Mr. Harcommissioner If highways, routine work, had been Mr.

Harman also reported special work in removing ice from gutters and in placing cinders on the icy streets, as well as the building of a pistol shooting range under the city treasurer's office, for use by the police. Jersey Shore Arrest Shore-Oliver F. Quick, Street. arrested by ConR. P.

Selts, was arraigned Peace Kurt R. R. Cloud on a afternoon before Justice of making threats against Saltzman, also of Locust He was held in $500 bail hearing Thursday evening. T. A.

Committee Meets for a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Associ- I on February 18 will be dis-1 tomorrow afternoon at a of the executive cafeteria of the Junior School at 2.30 o'clock. Change Meeting Time The meal preparation group of Mill Hall; directed by Miss Cecile N. Gebhart, home extension representative, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. S.

Hattwick, instead of Thursday as previously scheduled. Evidence Continued from Page 1 on duty in December until Feb. 1. Found Hat on Sidewalk Then the bullet was placed in the vault. witnater athat same morning.

from a pole' in Fallon Alley, at the side of the Clinton Trust Company building, another bullet which was found on the Main Street side of the pole, presumably one of the shots fired Probst's assailant when he turned on Officer Martin J. Peters as they met at the intersection of the alley and Main Street. In his cross-examination Mr. Lipez sought to show that ad access could have been bad by others to both the badge and the bullets bethe vault. The witness fore and after they were placed, in while he was not in police headquarters continuously from the time he went there with the bullet, he first discovered, he remained in the office for the most part un-1 til two state policemen arrived from Rockview about Prof.

Dondo Testifies Prof. Dondo testified that he left i Pennsylvania State College, where he spent last Summer session, on: Saturday, Aug. earlier 11. He had shipped his trunk to avoid the rush caused by the large number of students leaving at the close of the session. The trunk was sent the American Railway Express to Tyrone where Prof.I Dondo had planned to check it on his ticket when he returned to University of California.

A blue suit was presented by Mr. Hipple and the instructor said that it was his. He also identified a the necktie. The witness said that tie and suit were in the trunk when it was shipped from State College. Prof.

Dondo was called to testify early in the case so tr he may be allowed to return to California tonight. The prosecution then turned to the identification of the police badges, the coat and the cap, worn by the policeman on night of his death. After hearing the testimony of i Casper Probst, Officer Martin J.I Peters and former Policeman David Probst, Attorney Hipple introduced the coat and the coat badge as evidence. The defense counsel immediately objected on the ground that the state did not prove that the badge was on the coat at the time the slain policeman was taken to the morgue at Brown Funeral Home. He later objected on the ground that the badge was not on the coat at the time the dying man was admitted to the Private Hospital.

The objection was overruled by Judge Baird and the objects adevidence. Officer C. Roy Held, Chief of Police O. D. Eeck, George Moyer and William Hager, night man.

were afterward called to the stand for further testimony on the wearing apparel and badges. Shield Given To Widow Casper Probst told of having had in his possession for two weeks the coat shield given to him by Officer Peters. te Mrs. Probst, widow of the late policeman, had requested the shield as a memento. It was not given immediately as it was being worn by David Probst, on special duty as a policeman.

Peters identified the shield, saying he was sure that there was only one such shield of such a number, 500. David Probst testified that the shield had been to him by Officer Devling the night of August 22, day of the murder. He wore the shield about two weeks, and turned it over to Peters. was also given the badge taken from the cap, said to have been worn by the slain officer, and after wearing it three months returned it to the city police office vault and placed it on the cap there. Officer Held said he wore the hat badge from the time he went Chief of Police Beck said.

Held turned over the shield to him and that the replaced the badge on the hat he vault. Beck said the first time after the murder he saw the hat, alleged to have been that of Robert Prolst, was when he came to the police station and it rested c. a gas jet. Moyer said he picked up the cap from the sidewalk at the corner of Main Street and Fallon Alley and it to the Texas Hot Weiner Shop. According to the imony of Watchman Hager, the hat was turned over to him by Moyer, and ha, in turn.

turned it over to Night Sergeant 'W. W. Pettingill, whom he met shortly afterward. He said he was with Sergeant Pettingill in A car at the corner of Main and Grove Streets where he gave him the hat. Judge Baird then called recess until p.

1. Jamts Litz was sworn in yesterday afternoon as a tipstave to replace Emory B. Waters who asked excused. Mr. Litz and C.

A. in charge of the jurymen. Afternoon Testimony At this afternoon's session, further testimony was adduced show that Officer Probst was wearing a badge on his hat on the night that he was killed and that the hat that was found near the spot where fell mortally wounded on East Main Street, is the same hat which the commonwealth desired to have marked as Exhibit No. 14. Testimony to this effect was given by Sergeant W.

W. Pettingill. The hat had also been traced in the earlier testimony as having been taken to the police station and there laid away in the vault. The badge on the hat, it was shown, was taken by David Probst when he went on temporary police duty, later as returned to Robert Probst's hat, and then turned over one of the recently appointed officers, Roy Held, who wore it until Feb. 1.

Judge Baird overruled the objection of Mr. Lipez and admitted the hat with the badge as a proper exhibit in the case. However, the flashlight offered as the one carried by Robert Probst the night he was killed was refused as an exhibit when offered by the commonwealth and objected to by the defense. John Folke testified to finding I WESTMINSTER SINGERS APPEAR HERE TONIGHT IN Music lovers are awaiting wit keen interest the program which will be given this evening o'clock in the Trinity Methodist: Church by the Westminster Choir. famed for their a capella singing.

The singers under the direction of Dr. John Finley Williamson, come here as a part of the Teachers College Artists Course. No reserve scats will be available at the church except for holders of season tickets to the course. Students of the college will be admitted on their student's activity tickets. The church doors will not open until 7.15 o'clock.

Reservations for the singers have been made at the Fallon Hotel. The group who travel by here some time late this afternoon. SENTENCED IN ONE-DAY TRIAL TO DIE BY HANGING Cleveland, Feb. 5. James H.

Coyner, giant negro ghoul: was guarded closely today in a Jackson jail after being sentenced to die on the gallows March 5 for the murder of Mrs. Aurelius B. Turner. The grave digging negro who confessed killing Mrs. Turner her husband December 8, and pieces of flesh from the cutting, body, was convicled in a one-day trial yesterday.

He was taken Jackson for safekeeping by 200 National Guardsmen. Coyner previously served a penitentiary term for stealing the body of a young girl from a grave and confessed recently that he had stolen the skulls of four women from a cemetery. OFFICERS ELECTED BY MEN'S GLEE CLUB Ira O. Fleming was elected president and manager of the Men's Glee. Club at the weekly hearsal last evening at the Junior, High I School.

I Others elected were secretary, George H. Diack: treasurer, Leslie Galloway; director, Lawrence L. accompanist, Weldon M. Williams; assistants. Brady A.

Beck and Reuben H. Cree. Plans were formulated to make the first public appearance of the club in a concert some time during Music Week in May. New members continue to be received at all sessions of the club. All male singers able to read music are invited.

54 AT MASONIC LADIES VALENTINE GATHERING -four members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Hospital- ler Commandery, Knights plar, enjoyed a party in the 'sonic Temple last evening. Decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the Valentine theme. Prize winners were: Contract, Mrs. J. A.

Simon; auction. Mrs. David Law: 500, Mrs. Ira H. Smith.

Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. R. H. Cree, Mrs. Carroll W.

Keller and Mrs. E. N. Harnish. McCloskey Hearing Continued The hearing of the assault and battery charge against Glenn McCloskey of McElhattan, has been continued until one week from tomorrow by T.

M. Brungard. McCloskey was arrested Saturday night at the instance of E. Boyd Miller. also of McElhattan.

McCloskey has been released on bail. Attends Confer Party Johnnie Jamison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jamison of this city, was one of the guests at the party given by Mr.

and Mrs. John Confer of West Main Street in honor of the 6th birthday of othy Louise Confer Saturday ternoon. Johnnie's name incorrectly recorded in yesterday's account of the party. Minstrel Chorus Entertained In appreciation for their services in the production last week of the Masonic Minstrels, the male members of the chorus were entertained at a sauer kraut supper last evening at the Temple Club by the Knights Templar drill team, the beneficiary of the performances. Traveled Wrong Way Unionville, Conn.

(P)-Workmen tried to thaw frozen water pipes in the Humphrey house by means of electricity, but set fire to a house across the street instead. The current traveled along a water conduit and so heated a cable in the other house that a blaze resulted. Highway Act Unconstitutional (P)-Judge Charles M. Culver ruled state highway act of 1925 is unconstitutional insofar as it makes counties liable for damages resulting from road construction through private property in a borough. Meeting The executive committee of the Clinton County Agricultural Extension Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the extension offices.

the flashlight in Willard Alley about three feet from where Officer Probst's gun was found. After argument between counsel, Baird ruled that it was not established that the flashlight was one carried by Probst the night he was killed. Police Officer Devling, recalled to the stand. testified he pointed out to R. Scott Kift, city engineer, the spot in Willard Alley where the bullet was picked up.

At 3 p. m. Mr. Kift. was on the stand, testifying to his measurements and other details scene of the murder.

TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES for 25 years and have always been to my country's interest," said. "I do not fear any resolution which Senator Prince or anyone else may produce. would welcome any opportunto clear myself before this body of the charges against me. "I leave my case entirely in your hands." McClure was convicted of con-! spiring to violate the prohibition laws, and his case was voided by repeal. Wants Senate "Clean" Senator Prince termed his.

man-; ner of elease a "technicality" and said McClure is not entitled "morally" to sit in the Senate. He said the Republican party must "divorce itself from evil assocations and purge its own household" if it is to survive. "Whether the Senate is Republican or Democratic is a matter of secondary importance. The really important thing is that it shall be clean." he said. He cited the Delaware County conspiracies, saying they were "shameless collusion and alliance with the most.

disreputable elements of society and motivated by the lust of gain." He deplored the fact that McClure, who did not attend two. special sessions of the Legislature during the Pinchot administration. now has returned and has been made chairman of the powerful finance committee. which has charge of all taxation bills. Legislature Continued from Page 1 homes sold at sheriff's sales the right to lease them for two years after such sales and also the right to redeem the homes in the two years.

Providing that the power to adjourn and readjourn tax sales shall apply to any and all delinquent taxes, regardless of the times fixed by law for such sales. Other bills provide for compromise and abatement of perialties and interest on delinquent taxes, provided the taxes are paid within certain periods. Against "Heart Balm" Suits for "heart balm" would be outlawed in Pennsylvania under bill Representative Ralph S. Erie Creary, County farmer is considering. legislator from After reading a bill in the Indi-1 ana Legislature which would filing a damage suit for breach promise or alienation of arlections a penal offense, McCreary says he telegraphed for a copy of the bill.

"I'm going to introduce one like it in Pennsylvania," he said today. "Lawsuits of that are often just a form of blackmail. isn't so much. the 'broken heart' of the woman who brings the suit as it is the 'itching The bill in Indiana was intro-! duced, McCreary's clippings show. Roberta Nicholson, daughterpa holson.

of the She novelist, was quoted Meredith as conceding the bill a legal! the power from her sex, but declared power was misused. Two administration measures, lice and reduce the hours industrial of work designed to abolish for women in industry, were advanced by the House last night. The administration's proposed amendments to the compensation laws, designed to extend greater benefits the working man, did not make, their appearance as scheduled night. They may come in during the week. Leaders of the Democratic-controlled House have decided to give Governor.

George H. Earle's legislative program the right-of-way. In line with their decision, no bills of a controversial nature will be released committee until the administration's measures are on their way to the Republican Senate. Spokesmen for the Democrats say they will take chances on causing a break in party harmony carly in the session while much work remains to be done. on the governor's recommendations.

They point out that party lines seldom hold on such questions as Sunday amusements and liquor regulation. Then, the members usually merge into factions. governed by the wishes of their con- DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA AT PARTY AFTER MEETING Seventy-five persons attended the card party which followed the meeting of Clinton Council, Daughters of America, last evening. Prize winners were Mrs. James Probst, Mrs.

Anna Belle Snyder, Mill. Hall, Kenneth Sohmer and Charles Englert, Mrs. William L. Schadt of Castanea received the door prize and the cake was awarded to Mrs. L.

A. Fox. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Miner H. Miller.

PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS PLANS ELECTION Plans to elect officers at the March 5 meeting were made last evening at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Great Eighteen Island. members Presbyterian present Church. joyed a vocal selection sung by issa Mrs. A. R.

Hauke with piano, Miss and Clar- a talk by Miss at Jessie Scott Himes Wainger the which concludes a review of with African Hinges," a missions. Mrs. "Rusty book dealing George Plant presided. Admitted to Hospital Doris Bennett, 17 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bennett of Blanchard was admitted yesterday to the Lock Haven pital for surgical treatment. If have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or bare head noises. co to Whimann Teah or your druggist ard get one ounce of Parmint double strength). and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.

This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils shonld open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is casy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anvone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a -Adv.

Jersey Locust stable yesterday of the charge Leonard Street. for a P. Plans Roosevelt ation cussed meeting High' LINTZ'S 25th Anniversary Sale Corduroy Bath Robes $1.19 Flannelette Bath Robes Satin Princess Slips. Full Fashioned Silk Hose 39c Ringless Quality Silk Hose Flannelette Night Gowns 19c Women's and Children's Rain Capes Women's House I Dresses Women's Princess Slips LINTZ'S 25 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SELLING FREE COOKING SCHOOL See: an angel food cake baked with the gas oven door standing open. See: 10 loaves' bread perfectly baked in a kerosene range without a loaf being moved.

Many Other Demonstrations Free Refreshments! Prizes! Saturday, Feb. 9 3 P.M. WARDS TOMORROW! Further Reductions and Greater Savings WINTER COATS The finest of coat woolens, including many of the finest fabrics beautifully tailored and richly furred GROUP 1... Were $19.95 to $24.95 NOW! $10 GROUP 2. Were $29.95 to $39.95 NOW! $14 CROUP 3 Were $45.00 to $59.50 NOW! $24 FINAL DRESS CLOSE-OUT 47 High Priced Dresses, marked for quick disposal at $5.00 GROSSMAN'S.