Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 191 S. Labor Prorgram, Effective Aug. Defined Lair SINGER ON CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT GOVERNMENT TO and Airy Summer War Facts' Men, bay yeur Hosiery here now DISTRIBUTE MANY PERITS TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY WORKERS Modes For Men State Examining Board Issues List of Those Passing Tests in June. Offering of Bonuses by Employers to Get Rivals Men Must Cease. SOME PITTSBURGHERS PENALTY IS DRASTIC There is nothing quite so cool, clean, comfortable and Summerlike as a Palm Beach or other tSr-Ecui.

Teleceim to Tin Gazette Times HARRISBURG, July 22. -Announcement has been made by the state dental examining board that the following have passed the examinations held in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh June 12 to 15 and are qualified to practice in Pennsylvania: Millions of pairs of Men's Hose will be required for soldiers' use, which will make a great scarcity of Men 's hosiery prices will surely advance. We have ihe best Hosiery values in Pittsburgh Specials This Week 50c Lisle. 75c Silk Hose 59c $1 Silk Hose 75c Men' Department Street Floor W. M.

Laird Company Liberty and Oliver Stuart G. Abel. Hellertown: Archibald R. Abrams, Kemp G. Acker, Sharon; Earl H.

Albert, Lebanon: Earl J. Allen. Hancock. N. Perclval W.

Allen, Grove City: Edgar IeRoy Ambrose. Sharpj-burp; Venanzio Angelucci, Philadelphia Park R. Ashbrook. Alliance, O. Elmer E.

Atkinson, Pitt.sburjth: Harvey M. Aungst, i Philadelphia; Harold C. Bailey, Sharon: A. Raymond Haralt. Philadelphia: John Ij.

ton. Punxsutawney Alexander R. Bartsch, tropical-weave Suit of the type this store shows for men and youngfellows. These garments are correctly fashioned, and fit with the precision and grace of the well tailored business suit. Palm Beach Suits here, $12.50 and upward.

Kool-Kloth, Breeze-weave, Mohair and other fine quality summer-weight suits, upward to $25.00. Sports Coats; Golf Attire; Flannel, White Duck and Khaki Trousers; Shoes, Hats, Caps and other Summer furnishings in excellent assortments. Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits Full lines of dependable -wool bathing suits for men and boys will be found in their respective sections also, in Sporting Goods Section, Basement. SpCCUI, tUKUK TO TBI CAZBTTg TIMES PHILADELPHIA. July 22.

In an-Fver to numerous requests for specific Information about the. operation of President Wilson's war labor pro-ftram Edgar C. Felton, Federal state director of employment for Pennsylvania, today Issued a brief synopsis of the plan which will become effective throughout the United States on Aupust I. While applying: directly to unskilled labor, the new program indirectly will exercise some immediate control over the. recruiting of skilled labor for war industries and also over labor for non-war industries.

Employers en-fcnsed in non-war work may recruit their own workers under supervision of the United States Employment Service, but are not to offer superior inducements or In any other way to compete with or endeavor to get labor from the government or employers engaged In war work. War industries are also prohibited from offering superior inducements to skilled labor and from recruiting it except under similar supervision. Strong Recruiting Body. The United States Employment Service has built up a strong organization for recruiting and supervising the equitable distribution of labor. It will hereafter bo a clearing house for the country, and all unskilled labor in war work must be obtained through it, excepting such us comes to war Work Industries unsolicited.

The service has a particularly comprehensive organization in Pennsylvania. It includes the Federal and state employment machinery and extensive additional facilities provided by the civilian service and Labor Department of the Pennsylva- L.ETA MAE FORSAITH. NEW CASTLE. July 22. Miss Leta Mae Forsaith is a Chicago girl who visit3 frequently in this of the state with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bevan, at New Castle. She is a coloratura soprano singer and was graduated with honors from the Chicago Musical College about four years ago. She has appeared with the Chicago Grand Opera Company, having taken the part of the child in "Koenigskinder" starring Geraldine Farrar. She has accepted a position with Dunbar Revue Company of the Red Path Chautauqua for Southern engagements.

West. Astmry Park; Kenneth Mathlas Vt ey-and. Red Bank; Howard Edwin White. Carrick; George Irvln Ulan, lewistown; (iilbert Marrlner Wiltbank. Lewes, Harvey I).

Wright. PbilipsburB: Daniel Lloyd Young. Avunmore; Miles Dewey Zimmerman, Pottsvllle. board. Workmen are under no obligations to go into war-work except from their own sense of duty to their country and may secure jobs in war-work individually, but It is preferred that they secure them through the United States Employment Service.

This service will not send them to industries and may recruit labor privately. Employers may establish that they are doing war work by submitting the facts to the Federal state director, Mr. Felton, for decision. In case of doubt, decisions will be made by the War Labor Policies Board. The.

makinir of nroducts which may ultimately be used for war purposes, I but which are not to be delivered THE MARINES Invite Pittsburgh Young Men to Join Their Valiant Ranks, This Week. German Beats America To Walnut Timber Supply BELLEFONTE, July 22. Agents of government arms and munition factories are now scouring the country in search of walnut lumber to be used in the manufacture of prun stocks, anil are finding the timber scarce. This recalls, a rather significant fact to Centre county farmers and timber Eleven years ago a man named Rudolph Killian made a trip through Centre county, buying up all the walnut timber he could get for shipment to Germany, lie represented that the lumber was wanted for use in making veneer furniture. As recalled now, he secured something like 12 carloads of lumber, which was sent by rail to Baltimore and there shipped to England.

Considering the fact that there is no other lumber equal to walnut for gun stocks, and the unusual scarcity of the timber now, it is the general supposition that the walnut lumber purchased for Germany years ago was, wanted in that country for the mami- facture of gun stocks. either directly to the government or to some contractor who uses them for producing or as a part of products to be delivered to the government, is not considered war work. Employers prohibited from recruiting unskilled labor are those engaged in work where maximum force exceeds 100 men. exclusively clerical and administrative force. War work em Co Joseph tS COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS i.ia Council of National Defense and 'ommittee of Public Safety, all of hich are merged in one system under the United States Department of Labor for the period of the war.

This service has been giving and will con-linue every possible labor-placing assistance to employers. Under the new program employers will still be given the right of choice in hiring men. They are not arbitrarily bound to accept all of the men recruited for them by the United States Employment Service, nor are workmen required to accept the positions tendered. They are free to take the jobs or leave them, but they are urged to facilitate war work by following the suggestions of the United States Employment Service. War Work Defined.

For the purpose of the war labor program, war work is defined as follows: The manufacture of products or erection of structures directly or indirectly supplied to some department if the government, for use in connection with the war, including goods delivered under sub-contracts to government contractors. Coal mining is wholly war work. Railroads and farms are engaged in war work to the extent that they are to be protected from all recruiting by other fir jbg'X if 1 1 ployers whose forces are smaller than this are under the same restrictions as employers engaged in non-war work. Mutt Aid War Industry. Employers engaged only partially in war work are prohibited from recruiting for their war work to the" same extent as if they were wholly engaged in war work and will receive the benefit of the recruiting program in getting labor for their war work.

From their non-war work they will be expected to contribute to the requirements of war industry for labor. Otherwise they will have the same rights and be subject to the same restrictions as non-war-work employers. No attempt has been made to define "unskilled labor," but in most of their applications, the meaning of the words "unskilled labor" and "common labor" are clear. In doubtful cases, decisions will be made by the employment service subject to the approval of the war labor policies plants where there are strikes, nor will it assist men on strike to get other employment. No Specified Time.

Men will not be compelled to remain a specific time in any jobs to which they have been transported, but changing of positions will be discouraged, excepting for adequate reasons. The demand for unskilled labor is to be ascertained through orders for men and estimates for future requirements to be furnished by employers communicating with Director Felton. A quota system of dividing the demand for unskilled labor will be followed In order to protect any community from being drained unfairly of its labor. The quota for each state is to be determined by the Washington office and the quota alloted to this state will be divided among the communities by the Federal state director of the United States Public Service Reserve through Federal community labor boards. Each labor board will be composed of three men who represent the employment service, local employers and local employes.

In the distribution the local labor supply will be used so far as is adequate to meet local demands. Where local supply is not sufficient it will be distributed primarily among employers requiring small numbers of men, assigning for the larger demands men brought from elsewhere. An interstate exchange of labor is being provided for where circumstances require it. A resolution adopted by the War industries Board insures compliance of employers in the war labor plan. This resolution binds the board to withhold any priority assistance from employers who insist in pursuing the peace-time methods of obtaining labor; the withholding of such assistance would mean the total inability of a plant to obtain raw materials, fuel, transportation, etc.

Ultimately it is expected that the war labor program will be extended to cover recruiting of all classes of skilled labor. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i ii i it 1 1 ii mi a i gLi i Jersey City, N'. Raiph A. Ba-stress. Grovs City; Leonard R.

Becker. Philadelphia; Abbott Bearer. New York city: Walter J. Bernhardt, Wayland, N. Y.

John W. Berryman. New York cltv; Courtnev O. Bipchoff, Mas-slllon. Leon W.

Blvins. Philadelphia; Lavid M. Boies, Homestead John L. Pools, New Brighton; William R. Boraeman, Bech-telsvlllo; Clyde, S.

Bouton, Pine Plains, N. Y. David D. Bowman, Clarion; Samuel Hrapman. Philadelphia: Edward Bariiove.

Philadelphia; Ernest M. Breed. Meadvilie; EuloKius J. Brennan. Philadelphia; Ignatius C.

Brennan. Shenandoah: Harrv N. Brenner, York; Clarke S. Bressler. York; Howard K.

Bristol, Albion; Willard S. BroomaU. Philadelphia; James K. Brown, Rivertuii, N. Roy Brown.

Hammontnn, N. Vincent T. BuRgy, Philadelphia: Samuel M. Carter. Jersey shore; Georue L.

Cavanan, Watertown. N. Y. Joseph F. Ohermol.

Wilkes-Barre; George F. Cherry. Philadelphia: Lawrence L. Christma-s. Philadelphia Harold O.

Clappler. Minersvllle: Robert Clayton. Philadelphia: Edwin B. Clark. Ne.v Wilmington: Herbert E.

Cohen, Philadelphia; Leo A. Collins Philadelphia: John T. Cologne. Philadelphia: Wiliard R. Conklin, Garwood, N.

Harold D. Colt, Cambridge Springs; George W. Connell. Brooklyn, N. Charles W.

Cor.n, Uniontown; Joseph J. Connolly, Philadelphia; Charles P. Con-over, South Orange N. Edwin S. Coombe, Follansbee.

W. Everett E. H. Covert. Long Branch.

N. Harold M. Covert. Por-tersvtlle; William E. Craig, Ingram; Al-pheus J.

Cross. Rochester. Alberto Cuarda, Philadelphia: Charles H. Culver, Jlount Union; Walter JI. Har.forth.

Bristol. Vt. George C. Davis. Coatesvilie: William II.

Dean, West Chester: Seymour C. Deber, Port Reading. N. Paul H. Deffenhaugh.

Foster L. DeHart. Harrisburg; MorriB V. PeHart, Harri.shurg; Ki nest P. Dellaas.

Edenborn Marshall G. Derk. Kratzerville; Samuel W. Diller, Lancaster; Wilbur C. T.

LMPman. Koboro. Philadelphia; Anthony R. D.Nubile. Philadelphia; Louis I.

Diss. liion. N. Leon li. Dolan, Montrose; Patrick L.

Donaiioe, Scran-ton; I-azarua A. Dughl, Lewistown; Patrick H. V. Dunphy, Freeland; Ralph G. Eve-land.

Philadelphia: Henry S. Faller. Carlisle; Edwin B. Fast. Fairchance; Harry K.

Fetters. PittsburKh; Henry A. Flnestone. Philadelphia; Louis A. Flnkelsteln, Bronx, N.

Y. Albert L. H. Finley. Pittsburgh; Samuel Fisher.

Philadelphia; Francis J. Fitapatrick. Philadelphia; Thaddeus B. Fowler, ilorrisvlile; Joseph E. Franklin.

Butler; Carl C. Gage. Philadelphia: David J. Ganey, South Bethlehem; Haroid V. Garrlty, As-lury Park.

N. John E. Gestner. Taren-tum: Julian I. GifTord.

Balnbridge. N. Julius I. Glfford. Bainbrldge.

N. Y. Holmes R. Gilhulv, Ocean Grove, N. Robert C.

Gilroy. Pittston; Marco Glovagnoli, West Philadelphia: Lester Goldstein. Pittsburgh: James B. Gosnell, St. John.

N. li. Clyde D. Grooby, Philadelphia; Warren L. Hafeley.

Brooklyn, N. Kussell S. Halpin. Carnegie; Fonza E. Hamilton, Karns City; Wilbur T.

Harkrader. Westfleld N. Arthur W. Harrinjrton. Adams.

Ollinglon C. Hayes. Southampton. L. N.

Itayniond A. Hayes, Pittsburgh; Ear: F. Hartley. Fairmont, XV. Va.

John A. Heifenblne, Beaver Falls; Robert A. Henke, Schenectady. N. Frederick E.

Henry, Allentown; Elam Ivl. Hltchner. Woodstown, N. Charles H. Hodgklns.

Lamoine, Halpli li, Honsberger. Lansford; George A. Hoop, New Salem; Frank K. Horner. Atlantic City, N.

J. Earl B. Hoyt, Atlantic Highlands. N. J.

Arnold E. Hughes, Pawtucket. R. Roheit K. Igo, Pittsburgh; Meredith M.

Jack. Phil-mart; Alfred Jenkins. Neaquehonlng; Thomas R. Jenkins. Punxsutawney J.

Paul Jeter, Philadelphia; Ethan A. Johnson, Falconer, N. Y. Stewart M. Johnson, Pittsburgh; Harold S.

Jones. Slatlngton; Morris H. Jos-sem, Camden. N. Stanley L.

Kallnowski, Pittsburgh; Robert Kaplan, McKeesport; Edward B. Keller, Philadelphia; William P. Kennedy, Scranton William A. Kern, Jeannette; Otto Kesel. Pittsburgh: Howard R.

Kidd, Huntingdon; Donald J. Klotz, Philadelphia; Samuel Konwlser. Philadelphia: Frederick H. Kroll. Wiikes-Barrc; Frederick L.

W. Kuhlman, Urslna. Clyde D. Kulch. Philadelphia; William B.

Landisbers. Philadelphia: Martin J. Larkin. Carbondale; Walter L. Lehman.

Galeton; Joseph Leven-iwn, Woodbine, N. Albert Levy, Philadelphia: Isador Levy. Pittsburgh; Benjamin Lincoln. Philadelphia; Arthur C. Llndberg, West Homestead; John H.

Llnehan. Glens Falls, N. Louis H. Loehet. Philadelphia: Jacob H.

Ludwlg. Bethlehem; Benjamin Luntz, East Hampton, Raymond C. Lutz, Bridgevllle. Frank Michael McCarthy, Oiean. N.

Y. Eugene Vincent McCawley, Carbondale: William David McClelland, Pittsburgh; Robert Donald Maclean, Philadelphia: David Lewis Mackey. Oxford; Sidney David Marcovitz, Philadelphia; Clarence Griffith Marshall. Pittsburgh: Joseph P. Meehan.

New Britain; Albert R. Mclnicoff. Philadelphia; Joseph H. Meyer. Philadelphia; Reuben K.

V. Miller, Easton; Ernest Joseph Milihouse, Jamestown 3 C. Harold Daniel Minerd, Dunbar: John Wickllff Mitchell. Pittsburgh; John Vincent Mochel. Reading: Harold William Moore.

Mlddleburg; Harvey Martin Moore, Wilkes-Barre; Mary Margaret Moore, Osceola: Lewis Jones Morgan, Wilkes-Barre; Floyd lee Morse, Coraopolis; Francis William Moynlhan. Glen Falls; Roy Alastair Mulr, Brisbane; Joseph Aloysius Murray, East Lansford; Robert J. Murray. Bronx, N. Y.

Stanton William Myers. Coblesklil; James O'Brien. Oiyphant; James Vincent O'Donovan, Connellsville: Paul G. Offley. Franltford: Francis Joseph Owens, Bracken-ridge: Lawrence Joseph Parmesano, Elkins, W.

A' a. Frederick Theodore Pasch. Morrison: Henry Huff Pennock. Altoona; Lawrence Homer Peterson, ltunola; Leon Irving Phillips, Westneld: John Crawford Pillow, Pittsburgh; Frederick Wiiliam Piugge, Washington; Myer Jack Quartner, Reading; Harry De.Tove Reese, Johnstown; Roe Ed-mond Rellly. Elmlra.

N. Y. Lawrence Bernard Riggs. Moundsvllle; Noel Austin Rob-bins, Port Norfolk; Lewis Woodlngton, Robinson: Charles Wllliammlne. Morrlstown: Alexis Rosen.

Philadelphia: Samuel Howard Rosenthal. Mcnessen: George Joseph Roth, Philadelphia; Edward Brook Rotheram. McKeesport; Au 'rev Palmer Sager. Philadelphia; Archie Aaron Salsburk. Whitney vllle: Harry Milton Sassaman, Philadelphia; Otto Scheeren Ford City; Harry Anthony Schell, Philadelphia; Ella Elizabeth Wllhelmlna Schmeltz, Philadelphia; James Harold Scholti.

Philadelphia; Cordon Westlake Schurch. Philadelphia: James Willis Scott. Oakmont; Martin T. Shapiro. Philadelphia: Errol F.

B. Shope, Mlddletown; William Rudlsill Showacre. Philadelphia: Edward David Shumaker. Rochester; John Welch Stgafoos. South Bethlehem.

William Shirk Simons. teaman place: Clarence McClelland Skau. Schenectady: James Augustus Sloan. Johnstown; Harry Sloane. Philadelphia; Martin Snyder-man, Pittsburgh: Alexander Srisnowskl.

Lisle Speedy, Elm Grove; Bert Christ-'ev Sproull. Bruin: Harold Augustus Slaumi. Woodhaven: Max Milton Ktarsky, Erie; Howard McClymonds Steele, Latrob-: Jospph Irwin Steele. Latrohe: irl Frederick Wilkes-Barre; David Llewellyn Sterner Passaic. N.

Constantine Ptephanls. York City; Charles Stanley Stltt, Steu-imnvllle: Harry Homer Stoops. Pennshoro; James Ernest Stuart. Pittsburgh; Preston Sturdevant, Wilkes-Barre; Martin McKinley Suter. Philadelphia; John Bain Sutherland.

Pittsburgh; Charles Alden Sutllff, Haddon-tleld' Roland McDonald Swank. Arnold, Pa. Haro'ld Norman Taylor. Philadelphia; Thomas Milton Taylor. Pittsburgh; William Henry Taylor.

Pittsburgh; William Henry Taylor. Camden. N. Paul Nelson City Frederick William Thayer. Dushore; Arthur Havmnmt Thomas.

Philadelphia: loyal Barnhart Thomas. Pittsburgh: Albert Mark Thompson. Sonierville; Charles Wilson Thompson. Philadelphia; John Ailshouse Thompson. Greensburg: Arthur Henry Tor.i-llnson.

Troy. N. Francis Paul VanVnlln. 1 eliefonte; David Kenneth agoner. Aiex-ardrla: Leon Weinman.

I. lea, X. Fian-cis Kyran Waisn. Troy, N. Y.

Raymond (baries Walter. Bethlehem: Ralph Eclear Ward. I'nlon Cl'y; Catherine Maine Waters, Nanticnke; Charles Starkey Watts. Oswego. Gertrude Flora Weaver.

Philadelphia; Van Burchfleld Weber. Grampian: Thomas Reed Webster. PhiladelpWia; Lloyd Ed-viard Weeklcy, I'leasantvllle; Paul Sandt Elks Prove Nuisance To High Valley Farmers BELLEFONTE, July Farmers in High valley, in the extreme southeastern end of Centre county, are worrying over the destruction the elk in that section are doing to the crops. Several years ago the State Game Commission placed a dozen elk on the game preserve in that section and while they have not multiplied very fast the fact that they have been protected caused them to become very tame and they have little fear of man. X.

G. Eisenhuth, a farmer in High valley, avers that the elk have destroyed a 25-acre field of corn and have wrought havoc in other corn fields in that vicinity. The residents there have appealed to game wardens for protection. Center County Potato Crop Proving Failure BELLEFONTE, July 22. Between the prolonged drought and the potato blight the outlook for a potato crop in Centre county is anything but good.

There has been no rain in this section for more than three weeks r.nd this is believed to be a partial cause for the blight which has struck every potato field in the county. Some farmers have tried to check the blight by a copious spraying, but it does not appear to do much good. A Quart of Milk is Equal in Food Value to Three Quarters of a Pound of Steak I You eat to live. Hence the true value of any food depends entirely on its ability to nourish your body and not on its price. Therefore the "Food Value" of an article of food means the amount of actual nutriment it contains after everything which the body cannot use is eliminated.

Of a pound of beefsteak over two ounces will be bone and gristle. About eight and three quarter ounces more are water. So eliminating the water and the waste there remain a little over five ounces of real food which your body can use as nourishment. On the same principle after the water in a quart of milk is eliminated there remain a little over four ounces of solid matter consisting of the fat of butter; the casein of cheese; the milk sugar and some calcium or lime. This solid matter is pure nutriment.

Every particle can be used by the body. I So you see there is as much actual food in a quart of milk as there is in three quarters of a pound of beefsteak. And it costs about half as much. Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Company West Pittsburgh Properties Will Be Sold August 14 NEW CASTLE, July 22. Properties of the Garland Nut Rivet Company, the Safety Armorite Company and the West Pittsburgh Realty Company, all located at West Pittsburgh, will be sold by the Fidelity Title Trust Company, trustees at the old County Court House in Pittsburgh on August 14.

The properties to be sold include several factories and the water works plant which supplies the town of West Pittsburgh and the plants. Several hundred people are employed, in-, eluding many from this city. ARMY DESERTERS CAPTURED. Victrolas Make Camping Far Moie Enjoyable KLKIWS. W.

July 22. After an exciting chase in the Sinks. Iry Kork district. Sheriff Marstillor and four companions returned here with three prisoners, Ellis Warner and Chalcs Mullenne, alleged army deserters, and Ison July, alleged draft evader. The offenders at first barricaded themselves and prepared to put up resistance.

Cumberland Marriage Licenses. CUMBERLAND. July 22. Marriage licenses were issued today to Carmine Frederick Maseia and Jessie Corrado, both of Altoona; William Earl Summers and Uelila May Borsch, hoth of Altoona: Petor Ztifall. Cnsselman.

and Lena Millar Cumberland. Charles L. Sliull. and Bertha Pauline Louisa Kloock. both of Bagley; Thomas Kenny Wise and Margaret Ann Wit-iner.

Iiot of Thorn pson town Loui.s Chester I'tnall and Helen Kingal, koih c.f Wishavv: Matthew Henrv Thiel College Summer School Begins Session July 22. The Thiel College summer school for church workers opened here today with an attendance of 2j0, representing 10 stales. The opening address was made by Rev. W. II.

Shepfer of Defiance, president of the Lutheran Synod of Ohio. POSTOFFICE APPOINTMENTS. Forbes Stevenson Grant or Main 2900 Cramer anil Hutli Hamsfy, both of! Easy Terms at Mellor's WASHINGTON. July 22. Cldrks for duty in the Pittsburgh postofflce have been appointed as follows: William V.

EaHn, Andrew J. Corcoran, Max ZrlatPaln, William P. Cahill, Anthony F. Wisniewiski, Georga J. Harvey.

Charlrs J. Planz. William A. Ostermelr. Dominieo Cordrra has appointed, postmaster at Schenloy.

Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. (This is on of a serits of talis, the purpose of nliich is to translate the trondcrful food value of Milk and other Dairy Products tnto simple every-day language which everyone can understand. You will find them interesting and helpful. Watch this paper for the next one.) Altoona: Thomas William Goodman and Kuth Ann King, both of Cnion-town; Wilbur Charles Grimm and Ethel Pearl Wilson, both of Connellsville; Axel Harry Anderson.

Scotldale. and Itertlia Lois Frohnert. Greensbu'rg; James Jacob Mauk and Gertrude Meriam Womer, both of Dubois. Dismissal Recommended. Tho police trial board yesterday recommended tho dismissal of Detective Patrick Golden and the suspension for 10 days or Detective John Hnpe on charges of neglect of duty in connection with the fatal shooting of two railroad officers on tho Thirtieth Street Bridire several weeks ago.

Th blame for tho escape of the assailant was placed en the two officers, according lo Superintendent of Police Robert J. (Established 1831 by John H. Mellor.) To The Wife of One Who Drinks I IhU'i Important rrifn-snjfa for you. It will come in a piain envelope. How to romjuer th liquor habit in 3 Uys and meke home happy, n'oniier-ful.

safe, iKstuttf, reliable, inexpensive mthod guaranteed. Write to Kdw. J. Woods. Wll-Sl.

Station New iorH, K. Y. tijiow this to others. PA' 604 Wood St. MOMIIIM! BEST Milk.

-Jugt Good KnougfT ft.