MtbTcROLE Loosens bp Congestions From Colds Just rub it briskly on the chest and throat to-night, and get the soothing relief this clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, gives. The old-timo mustard plaster used to blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't. That's why millions are now using It with such comforting results. It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleu risy, Rheumatism, Lumbaifo, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Sold by druggists every where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we~will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. MISS M. SPEERS, Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg, Florida, says: "I have found it excellent for every thing that has anything to do with colds or rheumatic affections. I am a professional nurse and this product is better than any thing I ever saw." Washington.—A cabinet meeting ,o day afforded President Wilson aj,000,000 income tax on an annual income of $100,000,000. Andrew Car negie is thought to be second on the list with a yearly increment of $15,000,000. William Sulzer brought suit in the New York Supreme Court for his sal ary as Governor, with the Intention of eventually appealing to the United States Supreme Court from the judg ment of the high court of impeach ment which removed him from office. Snow, which started Washington's Birthday and was driven by a high wind and attended by freezing tem perature, did untold damage in the affected regions in the Middle West, North and South. Alexander J. Groesbeck, chairman of the Republican State committee of Michigan, declared himself in favor of a new national chairman to succeed Charles D. Hilles. Sixty thousand women were ex pected to vote at the Chicago pri maries to-day, the first since the equal | franchise law was enacted. Eight women are candidates for aldermanic honors. Republican Leader Mann introduced a resolution in Congress which sought to have the seat of Mayor James M. Cutiey, of Boston, declared vacant. Mr. Mann insisted it was incompatible Sdfy &Practical Tiom e Dress AaK Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review iJ^ ▲ LITTLE GIRL'S DRESS. Neat and practical design to be car ried out In a tub fabric and trimmed with Ita own or contrasting material. The arrangement of the buttons gives a novel air to the dress. This little frock is exceedingly smart and Inexpensive as well. It may be de veloped In any of the materials used rvl t ° 0 ° [ - ~ ~ I 4 I \ BACK 8 ' SHIRT <5 " rA-J \ - -* -\ / FRONT A \ /JVOtLAH VffLiAR L \ 1 L"-—III———ml L_L i'j j j ! rot-D OF4-4 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP P*tested April 30. 1907. Xfc &a 37. Size* 4, t», t, 10, 12 and 14 yean. JPric* of yattai'n, Ik caaU- for a man to be mayor of a city and a representative in Congress at the same time. Miss May Conley was married to Howard Shemely at the latter's home In Camden when the bridegroom was told by his physician that, probably, he might die within the next twenty four hours. Keeper Daniel Haggerty, of the New Jersey State prison at Trenton, learned of the plan of three convicts to slay him and escape and foiled their plan. Mrs. Mollie Fels, widow of Joseph Fels, made it known she would carry on the many philanthropies in which her husband was interested. After he spent fifteen years trying to get a pension the government granted William Upcroft, of Ross Grove, $24 a month the day he was burned to death. PRINCE COMMITS SUICIDE Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 24. The Prince Pignatelli who committed sui cide here on Sunday was Prince Jose, 21 years old, who was serving his period in the army. He was a nephew of the Dowager Princess Pignatelli, who resides in Madrid. MUST CLEAN SIDEWALKS Daylight patrolmen were again busv to-day notifying property owners to clean the snow from their sidewalks. A refusal to comply with the order will mean a heavy fine. for children's dresses, preferably a tub fabric, at this season. Kindergarten cloth, denim, chambray and linen are all appropriate. For a girl of 8 years. 8H yards of 3C-!nch material will be required. A yard extra will be needed If the goods is only 27 Inches wide. The dress Is not difficult to cut oul. The sk'rt, collar and front are placed on a lengthwise fold of the material. The sleeve, cuff and back are arranged on a lengthwise thread. This is neces sary because it preserves the line of the frock after It Is finished. I* 1 I • I • | • | • |, a i| I o- c I 1 . 1 .sT. i. i 6 ». ». i J Now, close under-arm seam of the waist as notched; then close shoulder aeam. Turn hem In right back at notches. Gather lower edge of front and back between double "TT" perfor ations. Sew standing collar to neck edge, centers even; or, If desired, with open neck (see cutting directions); sew round collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust stay under gathers at lower edge, centers even, small "o" perfora tion at under-arm seam. Close the seam sleeve as notched. Close cuff seam also as notched; then sew In armhole. Close back seam of skirt from large "O" perforation to lower edge; finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at lower edge on double "oo" perforations. Pleat, creasing on slot perforations, brtng folded edges to corresponding tines of small "o" perforations, and fold near center-back to center; press pleatf. Sew to lower edge of waist, centers even, bringing large "O" per foration to under-arm seam. The buttons may be of the same ma terial aa the dress, but the collar and girdle may be of another fabrle. If de sired. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOn DROPPED; TIM'S STIIEMOIT [Continued from First Pace] sing Forrer and appointing J. R. Hof fert in his stead. The commissioner touched on the method in which books and reports were kept in the commission's offices, hinted at the manner in which plants and trees had been given to other nurseries, and concluded his remarks with a prayer for fair play on the part of Harrlsburg citizens. He said he wanted a chance to make good as park commissioner and didn't think he > should be condemned before he had I that chance. He didn't mean to be considered as charging dishonesty, he said, but inefficiency and looseness in the conduct of the department. | Again and again the shouts of the children filled the Courthouse corri dors while Mr. Taylor read his state ment. Mayor Royal defended Forrer and replied to charges of Taylor. He referred to the books of the office and to letters to substantiate his defense. When the vote was called finally Mayor Royal and Commissioner Gor gas voted against the resolution and Commissioners Bowman, Lynch and Taylor voted for it. v Charges Against ShuntUn After an hour's wordy battle be tween Mayor Royal and Commission ers Lynch, Bowman and Taylor, dur ing which the Mayor made sensational charges against W. H. Shuman, pro posed appointee by the "ripper" reso lution, Council adopted unanimously Commissioner Gorgas' amendment to withhold the name of Shuman pending an investigation. Among other things the Mayor hint ed that Hiram Wagner, who may be deposed for Shuman, had been hin dered in his attempts to learn the workings of (lie motor patrol by "tam perlngs" with the machinery; that Shuman was a drinking man; that Shuman had openly used profane lan guage about the Mayor and had de clared that he meant to get back on the force because he had "three Com missioners" back of him. Other charges of a sensational character were made against other patrolmen, but no names were men tioned. Prior to the offering of the Shu* man-Wagner amendment, Mayor Royal offered an amendment substi tuting the names of the present of ficers of his force dropped by the "ripper" for the new appointees. This was voted down by 3 to 2., Another amendment offered by the Mayor, providing for the substitution of Spicer for Halbert as assistant fire chief was also voted down 3 to 2. Mayor's Long Talk For half an hour the Mayor decried the action of Commissioners Bowman Lynch and Taylor in forcing the dis missal of his policemen. He declared the whole purpose of the resolution wfis to "get at" members of his force. In conclusion the Mayor read an af fidavit from James Mitchell, one of the policemen dismissed a few weeks ago, in which Mitchell sets forth that he inquired of Commissioner Lynch, fath er of the resolution, as to whether there was anything in the way of charges for inefficiency, or incompe tency to be preferred against him. Lynch told him, so the affidavit says, that "there was nothing against him personally, but that he wasn't 'straight' and 'regular' and that he didn't need to worry as he would soon have lots of company." In reply Mr. Lynch declared that 'there wasn't anything criminal about that, that he could see." The Mayor and Commissioner Lynch had several lively tilts, particularly when Lynch called attention to the dismissal of the Mayor's highway com missioner, Elmer E. Fritchey. The Mayor charged him with having in mind a plan to appoint a chief in spector after April 1 who will fill practically .he same position as a highway commissioner whereas he, Lynch, had declared to the Mayor that he dismissed Fritchey because he believed he could do the work him self. Lynch Makes Return Charge "But," added Commissioner Lynch coolly, "if I do appoint such an offi cial, he'll be competent and efficient— and he won't be appointed for politi cal reasons." Among the charges Mayor Royal made against certain of the new po lice appointees, whom, however, he failed to name, were gambling and marital infidelity. More of the un qualified statements that have been made from time to time during the councilmanic controversies developed there. The Mayor "Has Heard" "Why," declared the Mayor, "1 have heard—now I don't know whether there is any truth of this or not —but I've heard that one of the officers brought down the wrath of the powers that be upon his head because he had arrested a relative ol' one of the city officials." Commissioners Bowman, Lynch, Taylor and Gorgas looked perfectly blank. For a moment there was si lence. "A relative?" asked Commissioner Taylor. "Who can't that me, Mayor?" asked Commissioner Lynch. "Surely," grinned Commissioner Bowman, "it couldn't have been Cousin Jim.' " James H. Grove, Building Inspector, is a cousin of Mr. Bowman. "Well," mildly resumed the Mayor, "I'm only giving you what I've heard." Taylor Objects to "Hearsay" Commissioner Tsfylor declared that' he didn't want to hear these allega tions unless they were substantiated with proof. "Everything is 'it.Js said' and 'what you've heard.' Why not give us something to back it up?" Tay lor suggested. "Mr. Mayor," interrupted Commis sioner Bowman, "I can say here that if any of these charges are true and it can be shown that the appointees are not fit to serve, or that they dis obey your orders or those of the chief of police, I willingly promise you my vote-to support their dismissal." "Why there's no question about that," endorsed Commissioner Lynch. "We'll all do that." Taylor Wants "Fair Play" In pleading for "fair play" from the people of Harrlsburg in that he be per- 1 mitted to have a chance to conduct his ! department and All the office to which I he was elected by the people, Commis sioner Taylor said: "There Is a certain prominent gentle- I man in this city who in announcing his 1 candidacy for the Democratic nomlna- I tion for Governor, states as his first plank: " 'lf elected I will be Governor.' "Now I have been honored by the people with election to the office as Councilman and commissioner of parks Why not give me a chance, to fill that' office?" In full Mr. Taylor's statement fol lows: Taylor's Statement "I to a question of personal privilege, Mr. President. "During the past week a great deal of newspaper comment and criticism in the form of news items and edi torials has been i directed toward sev eral of my colleagues and myself, with the evident purpose and intent of in fluencing our officiul action on tho measure now before this body relating to the dismissals and appointments of certain subordinate officers and em ployes. Perhaps the great propor tion of these comments and criticisms [baa been aimed at me alone on ac- BEITS K WIFE IH SUBMITTING 111 FIFE OF SHINE Marysville Man Made Wife Give Him Her Earnings and He Quit Work Charged with having forced his 22- year-old wife, Margaret, Into a life of 111 fame, Jacob Radabaugh, 24 years old, a former resident of Marys ville, was arrested this morning and held by Alderman Murray under sl,- 000 bail for court. Two months ago, his wife says, Radabaugh took Margaret to the house of Lottie Weaver then located at 119 Dewberry street, and after beating her into submission brought men to her room. He made her give him her earnings, and quit work, she says. Mrs. Radabaugh, fearful of the wrath' of her husband made no com plaint to any officers at first, but three weeks ago went to the office of Alder man Murray and told of her troubles. She was still fearful of her husband and did not tell the complete story. Alderman Murray warned the hus band that if he heiurd anything more of such activities, he wbuld arrest him. Last night, the woman came to the office of the alderman again. This time she told the full tale of how her husband had taken her to 138 South Third street after the police had ex posed the house of Lottie Weaver and secretly had brought men to her. At the hearing this afternoon, Sam uel Cunkle, special officer, made the information received from the wife, and two witnesses told of the hus band's threats and of the way he had brought men around to her rooms. Radabaugh was arrested' at Fourth and Market streets at 11 o'clock this morning by Policeman Balthasar while Samuel Cunkle was in Marys ville where he had gone to find Rada baugh. Radabaugh escaped him there and the local policeman was sent out to get him when it was heard that he was in the city. J. Clarence Funk was the private counsel for the woman and he will make a thorough investigation into the woman's story. According to Mr. Funk, Mrs. Radabaugh and the Wea ver woman had rooms at the house at 138 South Third street after they were run out of the Dewberry street house. count of the abolishment of one of these subordinate offices. Speaking for myself, I wish to say frankly and unqualifiedly that I welcome and in vite the fullest public criticism o£ all my official acts, and when such criti cism is free of malice and prejudice and devoid of selfish personal or po litical motives, it shall receive ray utmost consideration and attention, but otherwise I shall ignore it. I know that much of this criticism is born of malice' and prejudice and it was accompanied by threats, both open and covert, but the large majority of those who are alleged to have condemned my course have done so either through misinformation or from overzealous but bllned loyalty to personal friend ship. What Everybody Knows "Everyone who knows anything about the new form of government j forced upon us knows that the only reason given by its advocates was that i it would enable the public business to be trr lsacted in the same economi- i cal, expeditious and efficient manner in which a successful private business ■ is conducted. That was the stock phrase used and repeated time and again by the small minority in our city who favored this change and who are now leading the attack against carry ing Into effect the very purpose for: which the change was made. It was! the law they advocated and supported that abolished this office and all the ■ other offices and positions named, so' that the new officials selected by the people might be unhampered in their; efforts to put the administration of public affairs upon a business basis. Three of the live departments created by said act already had salaried chief executive heads, but the Legislature: said that three of the five newly-con- I stituted heads should take their places at salaries arbitrarily fixed and that, these new executve heads should ex- j ercise paramount authority, subject j to the will of the majority of the j Council. The abolishment of two of 1 these heads by the Legislature, and concurred In by the Council, thereby saving almost $5,000 a year In fixed charges, seems to be acceptable to these critics es a proper business transaction, and if this is true, why shouldn't the abolishment which the Legislature effected in the third de partment, which was allotted to me, be concurred in also and thereby save another $2,000 in fixed charges peri annum, which can be applied to the! annual salaries arbitrarily tlxed by the Legislature for these new heads of said i departments. A ska Questions "Isn't the curtailment of expenses one of the primary objects of the act as well as one of the fundamental principles of private business op erations, and didn't these critics say the act was intended to put public business upon a private business basis'.' Their last utterances, however, seem to indicate that instead of a private business basis they really meant a personal friendship basis. It seemed to me that this material saving of $7,000 to the taxpayers in fixed charges would have appealed to the large number of prominent business men, who are alleged to have condemned me, as a good business proposition, and I still believe they do regard the principle as a good proposition in the conduct of their own offices. Why, then, should It not be a sufficient rea son to Justify my course? However, my critics, unable to attribute this particular instance to their favorite cry of politics, because it abolishes an office instead of changing Its incum bent, are constrained to charge mo, openly and by innuendo, with incom petency, although in office less than three months, and their Indispensable favorite still drawing his salary and presumably performing the duties for which they pretend so much jealous concern. Questions Fairness They are certa nly frank, but are they fair? That is the reason I have stated these criticisms are Inspired by' personal malice and prejudice. Let them show fair play and give me a chance, and if I can't do the work to the satisfaction of the majority of the unprejudiced and fair-minded people of our city, condemnation will then be merited. The people had enough con fidence In me to elect me to this office, and I shall not agree to forfeit their confidence and respect by submitting to the dictation of critics who show such manifest contempt for their Judg ment in selecting me by attempting to convict me of Incompetency in advance of even a trial. All I ask In behalf of my friends and myself is fair play, but since my competency has been so unfairly and wantonly attacked, for tho information of those who I have eaid condemned me unwittingly or FEBRUARY 24,1914. AWAITING HUE Mill LIES SEHISLf HURTNEXRLYHNUOUR Need of Better Facilities Strikingly Shown When Foreman Is Crushed 1 Additional reason for better ambu lance facilities In the city was given this morning when William Knighton, of New Cumberland, lay for half an i hour after he was seriously injured at i the Harrisburg pipe and pipe bending works because the city patrol and am- I bulance was out on another call. Knighton slipped on the Ice while at work at the plant, where lie is a foreman. He rolled between two cars and was crushed. He was seriously hurt and a request for the ambulance was sent at once to the police station. It had just left on a call to 1012 North Third street, where a sick patient was to be removed to the hospital. Meanwhile* Knighton was suffering intensely as he lay waiting to be taken to a physician's care. When nothing was heard from the hospital an auto mobile was secured by officers at the manufacturing plant and the man was sent to the hospital in this way. So badly injured was Knighton that no thorough examination could be made of him by physicians at the hos pital and the extent of his injuries is not yet known. He is believed to bo seriously hurt internally and may die. Knighton is 3 3 yearß old, lives in ! New Cumberland and is married. Bell Suggested Use of Radium as Cancer Cure in Letter Ten Years Ago Washington, D. C., Feb. 24. —A let ter written over a decade ago by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor, and recently discovered, is causing his many friends here to wonder whether he was not the first man to suggest the imbedding of radium In bodily tis sues as a curative agent for deep seated cancers. The letter, dated July | 21, 1903, and addressed to Dr. Z. T, Sowers, of Washington,was made pub lic by the National Geographic So ciety to-day. Speaking of the satisfactory results radium was found to have on external cancers and at the same time of the unsatisfactory effect it had on deep sealed cancers. Dr. Bell suggested the placing of the radium In a small glass tube and seating It in the heart of the cancer. from overzealous loyalty to personal friendship I will submit the following statement of facts: Concerning Business Status "During my less than three months incumbency in office I have tried to learn the business status of the de partment. I found commendijJjle in dustry displayed in completing the record accounts of the various op erations, appropriations and disburse ments, but the work seems to have been done In inverse order. The ac counts for the year 1913 were just be ing completed, and some work had been done on the prior years, but the accounts for the year 1911 were fin ished only a few days ago. I also i found a large accumulation of bills | payable, some of which were present |ed within the past week, and no ap propirations to meet them. I found that no record had been kept of the debts that had been contracted, nor of the parties with whom obligations had been incurred, and upon inquiry, Mr. Forrer said to me there was no way In which this Information could be had, although bills already filed show a deficiency of twenty-five hun dred dollars over appropriations and that sum will probably be increased to three thousand dollars by the end of the current year. It also appeared that large quantities of plants and shrubbery were furnished and plant ed for the embellishment of private properts', with no record to show that the city had been reimbursed. It also appeared that a well-known nursery company had more or less frequent access to the city's nurser. on the island, and it was admitted by Mr. Forrer that upon one occasion this company had received at least four hundred peonies without any compensation noted on the books of the department. It also appears that the new automobile purchased about a year ago for the use of this officer at the price of nine hundred dollars will cost the city approximately one thousand dollars for maintenance and repairs, according to bills already re ceived, >ind only four hundred dollars provided to meet said bills. X may also add that since December first last, this officer has given not over ten days' service to the city, the rest of his time having been devoted ap parently to creating sentiment that would enable him to retain his pres ent position. It is true he was sick part of the time, for which I am very sorry, but that did not seem to pre vent him from directing his campaign traducing my competency and insult ing the people who saw fit to elect me to the office for which he and his friends think he holds a perpetual leasehold. Just SOMIC of the Things "These are SOME of the things 1 have learned in less than three months acquaintance with the office. Do they commend themselves to unprejudiced minds as squaring with the good busi ness practices which my critics so loudly proclaimed before election? "I repeat, in conclusion, that I cor> dially invite public criticism of all ms public acts, and so long as "they plaj the game fair," I will not object, bui will make an honest effort to profit by it." REFORMED REUNION JULY 16 At a meeting, lute tljls afternoon, of the board" of directors of the Reformed Church Reunion Association, it was de cided to hold the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the church, Thursday, July 16, at Pen-Mar. EXPERT DIRECTIONS FOR "WATBJII WITCHING" In "water witching" with a forked stick, the name "witching" Is a mis nomer, for there is no possibility of anything that could in any sense give it this name. The»stlck best for the work Is witch hazel (hence Its name), but sour apple tree wood Is nearly as good, and I have often seen it used with the same results as the other. A small forked limb, about eighteen Inches In length, is selected, leaving about four Inches below the fork, which is sharpened to a point. The operator turns his hands so that the palms are up, and grasps the ends of the forked stick, thumbs outward, and the stick pointing straight up. When the opera tor feels the stick beginning to twist, he marks the spot, and the distance from ther~ to the place where the stick points straight down In the depth that you will have to dig to strike the water. Only those whose bodies are henvlly charged with electricity by na ture can operate the stick with anv de gree of success. My father, a minister, now 82 years old, has located water many times.—Correspondent of The Christian Herald. F.C.NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS When food lies undigested In the stomach it ferments and gas forms. This gas distends the stomach and presses on the heart, causing a pain that sometimes arouses fear of heart trouble. The condition in which gas forms is caused by a low tone of the digestive organs and a lack of rich red blood resulting In deficient nervA force. It is a condition that calls for a tonic. Dr. Williams' pink Pills, a tonic for the blood and «'erve». have been used with great success in the treatment of this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths in the morning followed by brisk friction with a rough towel will help as they stimulate the circulation but a tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood, restoring the nerve force and making | the stomach able to do its work gives the most lasting benefit. With their use the appetite Increases, digestion becomes normal and improvement in the general health follows with,cer tainty. You are trying no experiment when you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot harm the most delicate sys tem. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. A copy of the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. \ Every Man Read I This ! !This treatment is said to have I acquired a wonderful reputation i • throughout the Kast, owing to its I i peculiar propensity to fortify the I 4 nerve force and generate health J i and a consequent personal mag- I • netisin, so essential to the happi- I • ness of every normal human be- 1 • ing. It Is claimed to be a bless- I f ing to those who are physically < • Impaired, gloomy, despondent, I i nervous and who have trembling I i of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal-\l I pitatlon, cold hands and feet, in- I • somnia, fear without cause, tlm- I i Idity in venturing and general in- 1 $ ability to act rationally as others I ' i do. Also of vast benefit to I I writers, professional men, office I 4 workers and the victims of soct- I lety's late hours and over-lndul- I gence in wines, liquors, etc. i By preparing the treatment at * t home secretly, no one need know • t of another's trouble, while the * • ingredients are much used in fill- * J ing various prescriptions, so that • t even the purchase of them sep- • t arately need occasion no tlm- ? T idlty • « If the reader decides to try It, f I get three ounces of ordinary syr- f I up sarsaparllla compound, and t I one ounce compound fluid balm- f I wort: mix and let stand two ? J hours; then get one ounce com- s l pound essence cardlol and one * i ounce tincture cadomene com- I I pound (not cardomom) mix all T i together, shake well and take a * J teaspoonful after each meal and I I one at night. 7 • This contains no opiates what- i • ever and may also be used by I • women who suffer with their i i nerves with absolute certainty ot I f prompt and lasting benefits | HO WTO PREVENT ~ ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION B> n Stoinucli Spcclnliat, As a specialist who has spent manj years in the study and treatment oi stomach troubles, I have been forced tc the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, thai which causes all the lain and diffi culty, is acid in the stomach, usually due to, or aggravated by, food fer mentation. Acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermen tation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation Interfere with and re tard the process of digestion. The stomach Is usually healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance by these foreign elements —acid and wind. In all such cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach dif ficulties—the first and only step neces sary is to neutralize the acid and stofl the fermentation by taking In a little warm or cold water immediately aftei eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, which is doubt less the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known The acid will be neutralized and the fer mentation stopped almost Instantlv and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your chemlsi for the bisurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking ir its peculiarly valuable properties. F. J. G.—Advertisement. MUG DESK IS FORRER IS DISMISSED [Continued from First Page.] expert suggests Is that he charge th» city an additional SI,OOO over and above what he had heretofore been paid, and that he take Forrer upon his own staff to serve as his represen tative in frequent regular visits to Har risburg. The services of Mr. Manning, one of the five men of his caliber in the country, have been obtained at a cosl to the city of less than SBOO per year. This included his fee and expenses. Under the (firection of Commis sioner Taylor much of the $106,00fl voted for parks and playgrounds will be expended. Who Taylor Will TA>se In addition to Mr. Manning, Com missioner Taylor will also be without the services of J. Baymond Hoffert, assistant supcrlntende.it of parks un der Mr. Forrer, named to be assistant superintendent of parks and public property. Mr. Hoflfert's letter declining th« post of assistant superintendent pro vided another suprislng feature i>- the controversy that has arisen over the dismissal of Forrer. He had been con- this action for some time, it is said. It Is believed that the with- ' drawal of Mr. Manning from the city's service increased his determination to resign. He will remain as Commis sioner Taylor's assistant until April 1. Mr. Forrer said to-day that he hasn't decided what his course ol action will be In view of Mr. Man ning's offer of a position on the ex pert's staff. KotehCiOLLAR 2 for 38 omU 9