Good Bowels
An Aid
Growing Children Need a Mild 1
Laxative to Foster Regular
Bowel Movement
An a child grows older it requires l
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the functions
of the bowela are of the utmost im
portance to health, great attention
•hould be paid to them.
Diet Is of great Importance, and the !
should watch the effect of cer
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another, and so we have a
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
fruit like bananas constipating many.
It Is also to be considered that the
child Is growing, and great changes
are taking place in the young man or
young woman. The system has not
yet settled itself to Its later, routine.
A very, valuable remedy at this
ctage, and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the indi
vidual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and
tonic combined, so mild that it is given
to little babies, and yet equally effect
ive In the most robust constitution. At
the first sign of a tendency to consti
pation give a small dose of Syrup
Pepsin at night on retiring, and
prompt action will follow in the morn
ing. It not only acts on the stomach
and bowels, but Its tonic properties
build up and strengthen the system
generally, which is an opinion shared
by Mr. John Dey, of Bloomfield, N. J.
He has a large family and at ages
where the growth and development
must be watched. Little Marie has
Business Locals
EVERYTHING HERE
For the amateur photographer. We
carry a complete line of the celebrated i
Ansco cameras—all styles and sizes.
They are the ones that give you the
most pleasure and satisfaction, be
cause they are perfect in construction
and simple to operate. We will teach
you how to operate them successfully,
free of charge. David W. Cotterel,
105 North Second street.
NOTHING TOO GOOD
There's nothing too good for your
porch to mako it a delightful spot
during the summer months. We have
a handsome well made and desirable
lino of 'willow furniture suitable forj
this purpose. Bier easy arm chairs and '
round tables.. We also have rugs for!
porch use that are desirable and inex-j
pensive. Our prices are agreeable.
J. P. Harris and on, 221 North Sec
ond street.
HAVE A CARE
If you are going to paint this year,,
it is Just as cheap to buy good paint |
as an inferior brand. We handle ai
line of prepared paints that we can!
personally guarantee, a quality that is
especially adapted to this climate. All,
phades and colors. Painting supplies.
Get our prices. William W. Zeiders &!
Son, 1436 Derry street.
ARE YOU TLL?
Why not be well? The Health
Studio is here for that purpose. They i
have natural methods which thev em-!
ploy to restore health and are having!
•wonderful success. Perhaps your,
trouble will respond to our special!
They sureiy will do no |
■ nature's remedy. The Health Studio. j
I 207 Walnut street, 8 to 10 p. m., ori
I by special appointment.
I MR. MAN
I Wo have an idea that we can please |
I vou with our custom clothes making.
I We do know we have handsome Brit-
I ish, Scotch and domestic suitings. We
I are expert in cutting and draping and
I have master tailors and a correct con-
I ception of prevailing styles, both Eng
■ llsh and American. Why not be bet-
I tor groomed? Prices are reasonable.
I A. J. Simmy, 24 North Fourth street.
I THE BULLDOG ROADSTER
■ If you are looking for a car that has
■ rpeed, beauty and endurance and all
I the modernism known in motor enr
I building, see the Abbott-TJetroit Bull-
I dog Roadster—six cylinder, six horse
■ power two passenger. An Ideal car
■ for a small family or physician. Other
■ models. Let us tell you more about
■ this line before you choose. The Ab
■ bott Motor Car Company, 106 South
■ Second street.
I LIKE IT SO
■ So many people like ice cream, es
■ peclally Hershey's kind, its purity and
■ flavor, its velvety-like smoothness to
■ gether with the sanitary waf in which
■ it is packed and last, but not least, it
■ makes a reasonable priced dessert.
■ Phone orders are filled promptly. Her
■ Phey Creamery Company, 409 South
■ Cameron street.
POPULXTION OF U. S.
REICHESMOXO
I [Continued from First Page.]
I 353,378; Chicago, 2,393,235; Balti-
I more, 579,590; Boston, 733,802;
H St. Louis, 734,664; Camden. N. J.,
H 102,465; Jersey City, 293,921; Newark,
■ 389,106; Poterson, 134.305; Trenton,
■ 100,831; Buffalo, 434,112; New York,
■ 5,333,537 (Including Bronx borough,
■ 529,198; Brooklyn borough, 1,833,696;
■ Manhattan borough, 2,536,716; Queens
■ horough, 339,880; Richmond borough,
■ 94,043); Cincinnati. 402,175; Cleve
■ land, 639.431; Philadelphia, 1,657,810;
■ Pittsburgh, 564,878; Beading, 103,361;
■ Scranton, 141,351.
■ Estimates of States
■ Estimates of the population of the
H States on July 1. 1914;
■ Alabama, 2,269,945; Arizona. 239,-
■ 053; Arkansas, 1,686.480; California,
H 2,757,895; Colorado, 909,537; Connectl-
B cut, 1,202.688; Delaware, 209,817; Dis-
H trlct of Columbia, 353,378; Florida,
■ 848,111; Georgia, 2,776,513; Idaho,
■ 395.607; Illinois, 5,986,781; Indiana,
",779,467; lowa, 2,221,755; Kansas,
784.897; Kentucky, 2,350,731; Louisl-
HBtina, 1,773,482; Maine, 762,787; Mary-
H land, 1,341,075; Massachusetts, 3,603,-
■ 5 22; Michigan, 2,976,030; Minnesota,
■ 2,213,919; Mississippi, 1,901,882; Mis
■ eourl, 3,372,886; Montana, 432,614;
H Nebraska, 1,245.872; Nevada, 98,726;
H New Hampshire, 438,662; New Jersey,
■ 2.816,668; New Mexico, 383,551; New
York, 9,899,761; North Carolina,
H 2.339,452; North Dakota, 686,966;
■ Ohio, 5,026,898; Oklahoma, 2,026,534;
H Oregon, 783,239; Pennsylvania, 8,245,-
■ Ji67; Rhode Island, 591,215; South
Carolina, 1,509,015; South Dakota,
■ 661,683; Tennessee, 2,254,754; Texas.
■ 4,257,854; Utah, 414,518; Vermont,
■ 361,205; Virginia. 2,150,009; Washing.
H ton, 1,407,865; West Virginia, 1,332,-
■ 910; Wisconsin, 2,466,716; Wyoming.
■ 168,736.
CASTORIA For Infants and Childrin. Bears tn» ~
The Kind You Have Always Bought Sign o a f ttao
MONDAY EVENING,
DEY
thrived especially well on Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey consid
ers It the right laxative for young and
old and has found none better for
young children.
The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid cathar
tics. suits and pills, as they are too i
harsh for the majority and their effect
is only temporary. • Syrup Pepsin
brings permanent results, and it can
be conveniently obtained of any nearby
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. Results are always guaran
teed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington street, Montlcello, 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
Business Locals
THE SHABBY FELLOW
Hasn't half the chance of success in
this world as the man -\vno Is neatly
and fashionably dressed. Why be at
such a disadvantage.when it is possible
to be otherwise? We make perfect
clothes, give you the best in styles and
a large assortment of handsome suit
ings for your selection, at satisfactory
prices. F. S. Lack, 28-30 North Dew
berry street.
SEND A ELOWERGRAM
When you wish to send flowers to
someone out of town, and you would
like to get them there fresh and in
perfect condition and at a certain
time, send them by wire. Schmidt, the
florist, is the flowergrani operator in
Harrisburg and he will see that your
order is delivered promptlv by
Flowergraphy. 313 Market street.
ATTENTION LADIES
| We have a handsome display of
shirt waists, the newest styles in ex
clusive materials. Also chic neckwear
and things of that sort; that are not
common place, and for which you will
rind our prices most agreeable. Ladies'
furnishings and lingerie and numerous
articles suitablo for gifts. Mrs. Ida
Cranston, 204 Locust street.
A GOOD JUDGE
i There are very few people who are
expert judges of piano quality. Yohn
Bros, have been in the business and
have always sold the best pianos In
I the world, and at reasonable profit.
You can depend upon what they tell
you about the Mason and Hamlin
line they handle at S6OO and $750.
Yohn Bros, on Maket Square, North.
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
When you need anything in the line
I of motor car suppies we would like to
I call your attention to tho fact that we |
j not only carry a large assortment of i
these articles, but our stock is of
! standard quality. You will find our
'prices an added attraction. Drop in
land take a look. Edmund Mather
I Company, 204 Walnut street.
A GOOD ONE
Here is a new genuine Elk Skin
; scout shoe, with what is called an in
destructible sole, with a full length
, lace stay. You could not find tho
same value for less than $2.50 in any
other store. While they last our price
will be $1.98, which Is a real surprise.
20th Century Shoe Co., 7 Market
| Square, South.—Advertisement.
CLEAN-UP TIME
There's nothing better at any price
for general household cleaning than
Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser. It cleans
jand brightens up everything about a
I house in a jiffy. Makes things look
new. It gets to tho bottom of things,
[roots out the dirt and filth from top
|to bottom. Ask your grocer. It's a
home product of merit. Gohl &
Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street.
1 l-HIGHSPIRE
|
RECEPTION FOR MRS. BUSER
The Ever Faithful Bible Class of the
Highspiro Church of God gave a re
ception Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Ira Buser at her home in Jury
street. A program of instrumental
and vocal music was followed by re
freshments. Among tho guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buser, Mrs. William
Cover, Mrs. Ed. Chapman, Mrs. Eliza
Dintaman, Mrs. Maggie Fields, Mrs.
Curt Coble, Mrs. George Shambaugh,
Mrs. Al. Gruber and daughter Anna,
Mrs. Lizzie Attlcks, Mrs. William Wen
dall, Mrs. Lloyd Lehman, Mrs. Anna
Bonholtzer, Mrs. 11. Llchenberger and
son Miles, Mrs. William Coble, Mrs.
Ella Cover, Mrs. John Clughston, Mrs.
Sarah Mansberger, Mrs. E. D. Bam
berger and son Roy, Mrs. Amanda
Buser, Mrs. E. S. Urich, Mrs. Ida
Hahn, Mr, and Mrs. George Sides, Mrs.
Alma Cover, Mrs. Merto Bonholtzer,
Mrs. M. O. Sides, Mrs. Roy Bonholtzer,
Mrs. Eugene Orris, Mrs. Ella Rush,
Mrs. Edith Hahn, Mrs. Bertha Keckler
and son Leroy. Mrs. Ella Mozer and
son Clyde and Mrs. Emma Buser.
DON'T STAY BLUE
A Telegraph W-- i' AD will find you
another girl. Phone Bell 2040, Cum
berland 203.
FOR THE PUBLIC
We have arranged with the invent
ors to give a* Joint recital of the two
greatest musical Instruments of the
age—the Edlteon Diamond Disc Phono
graph and the Stoddard Ampico Elec
tric player piano. Technical high
school auditorium Thursday evening,
April 30 at 8 p. m. Tickets of admis
sion may be secured at our ware
rooms. The J. H. Troup Music House,
15 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
RAILROADS
BROTHERHOOD MEN
FAVOR JOINT ACTION
Discuss Plans to Bring Brother
hoods Together at Sunday
Meeting
•
Plans to bring together the mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
were discussed at a joint meeting held
in Chestnut street auditorium yester
day. Further action on the get-to
gether movement will follow at a
meeting at Altoona three months
hence.
The meeting yesterday was presided
over by E. T. Kulp, of Harrisburg. In
attendance were 228 delegates repre
senting twelve firemen and eighteen
engineer lodges east of Pittsburgh and
Erie. It was the first joint meeting]
of the kind ever held in Harrisburg i
and takes the place of the fifth Sun-'
day meetings which have been held!
for the past live years in various cities.
Tho principal object of the joint
meetings is to have the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen join hands in the
settling of future grievances.
Discussions yesterday were princi
pally as to the proper procedure for
bringing about concerted action of all
brotherhoods. Heretofore it has been
almost impossible to get the Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen to
meet with the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers for joint action on
any grievance. The meeting yester
day was the first successful gathering
yet held.
Definite action on united efforts in
the future will be taken at the next
session of the grand lodges of the
various brotherhoods. Quarterly meet
ings will be held throughout the State
for the purpose of formulating plans
for the future by which the desired
results can be accomplished in a short
time. Following a welcome address
by Chairman- Ed T. Kulp yesterday,
addresses were made by:
L. P. Grilling, assistant grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers; C. W. Phillips, vice-presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen; J. T.
Robertson, another vice-president of
the same order; William Park, of Sun
bury, representing the board of ad
justment of the Firemen and Engine
men in this district; Chairman Kauft"-
man, holding a similar position with
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, and W. H. Pierce, president of
the Brotherhood of Federated Railway
Employes.
May Drop Train Crews. —During
the month of April thus far thero has
been an average movement of cars on
the middle division of 5,466 per day,
which is not regarded as o. large move
ment in view of what was frequently
been done in the past. There is a
rumor to-day that owing to the les
sening of business, resulting from the
soft coal strike and other reasons,
that a number of train crews will be
dropped in addition to the reduced
forces already announced.
Tribute to Late President. ln
honor of the late George P. Baer,
president of the Reading Railway
Company, who died last night at
Philadelphia, the exterior of the Read
ing station in this city will be draped.
The exterior of the ticket office at the
station will also be draped. Arrange
ments are being made to stop all
branches of the Reading system for a
certain period on the day of the fu
neral.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —l2B crew first
to go aftor 12 p. m.: 122, 110, 126, 111,
104 1 is, JO7. 102, 112, 115, 120, 10», 127,
105, 121, 116. „ w
Engineers for 104. 121.
Firemen for 111. 112, 121.
Conductors for 109, 111, lib, L 6.
Flagmen for 116, 126.
Brakemen for 102, 111, 118, 121. 1-6.
Engineers up: First, Gray. Baldwin,
Sober. Statler, Powell, Maxwell, Black,
McCauley, Streeper, Wenrick, Brubaker,
Geasey, Suppiee, Moore, Henecke, Seitz,
Smeltzer. Blssinger. Simmtns, Lefever,
Heinderman, Spease, Albright, Downs.
Firemen up: Jackson, Libhart, Kegel
man. Myers, Rhoads, Brenner, Miller,
Deck, Weaver, Kestreves, L. C. Miller,
Eckrleh, Sheeley, E. R. Miller, Don
ache, Entorline, Warfel, Deputy, Reno.
Conductors up: Ford. Haudeshell,
Fink. Fralick, Mehaffle, Ropp.
Flagmen up: Kant, Wltmoyer, Har
vev, Donohoe, Carrigan.
Brakemen up: Stehman, Wolfe. Muni
ma, Shultzberger, Cox. Collins, Busser,
Hause. Jackson, Knupp. Boltozer, Cole
man. Kope, File, Mclntyre, Dowhower,
Dearolf, McGinnis, Watts.
Middle Division —crew first to go
after 12:01 p. in.: 6, 233.
Laid off: 121, 19, 115, 27, 17, 25, 13,
24. w>-
Twelve crews laid off at Altoona.
Engineer for 'J.
Conductor for 9.
Brakeman for 9.
Engineers up: Mumma, Shirk, Smith,
Howard, Willis, Bennett, Hriggles,
Hummer, Garman, Baker, L'lsh, liug
ler, Webster, Dorman, KaufTman,
Steele, Albright, Clouser, Grove, Doedo,
Free, Tetterman.
Firemen up: Murray, Masterson,
Wagner, Gunderman, Bortel, Kohr,
Snyder, Malone, Sheaffer, Knaub, Li
bau.
Conductors up: Dissinger, Cummings,
Wieand, Wenrlck, Muckler.
Brakemen up: Foltz. Schmidt, Mur
ray, Mellinger, Walk, Stambaugh, Putt,
Adams, lvlstler, Delhi, Musser, Bolden,
Harner, Edwards, Eley, MoNalght,
Klick, Walmer, Vanzandt.
Yard Crewn —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineer for 1869.
Fireman for 1820.
Engineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist,
Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Sha
ver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck. Harter,
Biever. Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R.
Snyder, Loy, llouser. Meals, Stahl.
Firemen up: Klerner, Crawford,
Schiefer. Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Cook
erfley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet,
Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Eyde,
Keever, Knupp, Haller.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —242 crew first
to go after 1:15 p. m.: 226, 257, 238, 205,
234, 25.3, 223, 259, 235, 256, 221, 240, 243,
245, 21)2, 209, 250, 217, 259, 222, 206, 233,
255, 219, 227, 236, 241, 215, 251, 230, 220,
224. 225.
Engineers for 221, 222, 224, 242, 250,
255.
Firemen for 217, 221, 229, 233, 235,
240, 253.
Conductors for 202, 215, 222, 227, 237,
240, 256.
Flagmen for 222, 230, 235, 255.
Brakemen for 205, 211, 221, 238, 250,
251, 253, 255.
Conductors up: Hinkle, Walton, For
ney, Lingle, Wolfe, Stoufter.
Flagmen up: Kraw, Writzle.
Brakemen up: Albright, Lauckei,
Harr, Summy, Felker, Mumma, Stime
llng, Kockenouer, Maurer, Bovd, Hut
ton. Sweigert, long, Myers, Browna
well, Musser, Waltman, Shuler, Carroll,
Lutz, Wilson. Decker, Taylor. Bair,
Hivner. Wertz.
Middle Division— ll crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 403, 244, 453, 232. 245.
Laid off: 123, 107, 104, 114, 116, 118,
119, 113. 108.
Good cooks arc in Harrisburg fami
lies, or ought to be. Phone a WANT
i AD to (lie Telegraph.
HAHRISBURG tSBB TELEGRiXPH
NATIONAL GUARD 1
AWAITING CALL
All Depenls Upon What the Presi
dent Asks For, Says Adju
tant General Stewart
A "Things are very
i much where they
ta were several days
■JiBW ago," said Adju
tant General
Ito Thomas J. Stewart
jq BESB qi to-day. "I was at
IJMOWWnmr 'Washington yes
s terda y an< * <uscus
■ ■'"■'fe sed militia affairs
-t —with General Mills,
arwri i n charge of such
matters, but the number of men and
character of organizations depends en
tirely on what the President calls
for."
The general said that possibilities in
connection with the call for men had
been discussed, but that nothing dell- j
nite had been decided. Nothing can i
be said now whether the Guard will!
go into the federal service as a divi
sion, as is desired by many Pennsylva
nians, or not. Washington dispatches
say that Pennsylvania people want the |
Guard to go with Us own major gen-:
eral and brigadier generals and that!
the President will be asked to arrange
for it. In the Spanish war the regi-!
ments and other organizations were I
taken in and the President named the
general officers, the governor commis- i
sloning all from colonels down.
General Stewart was accompanied I
to Washington by General C. B.
Dougherty, commanding the division,
and Brigadier Generals C. M. Clement
and William G. Price, Jr., command
ing the Third and First brigades. Con
gressman Willis J. Hulings, formerly
a brigadier general, was also present.
The Guard, as is known, has one
more brigade than needed for a divi
sion, but is short on artillery and cav
alry. The Fourteenth regiment could
be turned into an artillery command.
Woodward Objects. Objections
were tiled in the Dauphin county court
to-day to the Washington party nomi
nating petition of John D. Evans, can-1
didate in the Ninth legislative district j
of Allegheny county, comprising Me-
Keesport. The objections were liled
by Jatnes F. Woodward, former mem
ber of the House, and a candidate
against Evans. Mr. Woodward charges
that sixty-two of the signatures are
not legal and that twelve of the sign
ers signed his papers. April 30 has
been tlxed for a hearing.
To A tend Funeral. —Governor Tener
will attend the funeral of George F.
Baer at Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mr. Baer was a member ot the Get
tysburg Commission.
Inspector Dies.—James Patterson,
inspector of the Department of Labor
and Industry in Northampton coun
ty, died yesterday.
Commission Meets. —The economy
and efficiency commission started its
work to-day for the week, meeting a
day earlier than heretofore. Steps
to secure additional data are being
taken.
Big Payments.—The Bell Telephone
Company to-day paid $29,283.45 as
State tax on gross receipts. The Buf
falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Rail
road paid SOO,OOO as capital stock tax.
To File Answer. —Auditor General
A. W. Powell is expected here to-night
and to-morrow it is probable that the
answer in the automobile license suit
will be e) tered at court.
Over 89,000.- —The automobile divi
sion of the State Highway Department
to-day went over the 89,000 mark in
issuing licenses. This breaks all rec
ords.
Awaits Inventory.—A Nevln Porae
roy, superintendent of public printing,
said to-day that he expected an inven
tory of what paper, printed matter
and type was in hand at the Aughin
baugli press.
Making Inquiry.—Commissioner E.
R. Johnson and Secretary A. B. Mil
lar of the Public Service Commission,
are in Northampton county making an
inquiry as to train service.
Nothing Received. —The State High
way Department has not received any
communications from Berks county,
asking for abolition of grade c rossings
If it does come it will likely be taken
up with the Public Service Commis
sion which has charge of such mat
ters.
More Hearings. The Dependents
Commission, which held the first of a
series on the organized work for char
ity in the State at Philadelphia on
Saturday, has arranged for three ad
ditional hearings in that city. One
may also be held here and one in
Pittsburgh.
Three Hearings.—Three hearings
were announceG to-day by the Public
Service Commission for early in May.
On May 5 a hearing will be held on
the time allowance to be made for
issuing of changes in rates on indus
trial or "short" lines; and on May 7
on the installation of jacks on all trol
ley cars and relative to the scope and
legal effect of the order requiring
drinking water and sanitary drinking
cups on all passenger cars and at
agency stations of railroads.
New Charters. —The following State
charters have been issued: Maturity
Building and Doan Association, Phila
delphia, capital 51,000,000; Macungle
Gas Company, and Macungie Gas and
Fuel Company, Macungie, capital of
each $5,000; Coalmont Coal Mining
Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000;
Sanitary Family Laundry Company,
Wilkes-Barre, capital $5,000; York
Mausoleum Company, York, capital
$50,000; Standard Steel Spring Com
pany, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Mod
ern Tailoring Company, Pittsburgh,
capital $12,500; South Brownsville
Bottling Works, South Brownsville,
capital $6,000; Conemaugh Coal Min
ing Company, Conemaugh, capital,
$40,000.
Censors Busy. Notice has been
given by the State Board of Censors
that State examination of all films for
moving picture shows will begin on
June 1 and that thereafter display of
any views without State sanction will
be" illegal. Rules and standards have
been promulgated by the board.
THE READING
llnrrUbnrn Divlnion—6 crew first to
go after 4 p. m.: 17, 10, 16. 9, 8, 5, 1,
23.
East-boupnd, after 9:45 a. m.: 60, 58,
61. 57. 67, 54, 64, 63, 71, 62.
Conductors up: Gingher, Prilabaum,
Kline.
Engineers up: Pletz, Martin, Shell
hammer, Jones, Barnhart, Woland, Mor
rison, Fetrow, Massimore, Bonawitz,
Glass, Wireman, Lape, Wyre.
Firemen up: Fulton, Painter, Zu
koswki, Nye, Hoffman, Ely. King,
Chronlster, Murray, Moyer, Snader, Hol
bert, Stephens, Rumbaugh, Dowhower,
Hollenbaeh, Aunspach, Harman. Binga
man. Anders, Miller, Viewing, Brown,
Bowers.
Brakemen up: McHenry. Resell, Fit
ting, Taylor. Shader, Baisii,
Strain. Kieußie. >Gardner. Kuntz. Mnu
rer. Smith. Martin. Hoover, Shov«r,
Stephens, lioiliniin, Crenger.
Park & Pollard's "Growing Feed" For Chicks
In really wonderful In the mire resnlts It bring;* to nil poultrymen. Amateur* and fanciers of lons experience
all unite In tills Mtatement that there* In nothing like It. The earlier you fit your birds for market, the higher
the prlee and at the least rout. It puts the birds to market bigger and quleker and gets the pnlleta to laying
earlier. Start feeding It dry when the chicks are three week* old. Price, 10 lbs., 35cj 25 lbs., 75c; 100 lbs, 92.75.
Eaton's "Life Saver" Little Chick Feed
la without question the highest quality Little Chick Feed made. It 1* scientifically halauced, made of all
pure grains of the highest quality. There is no other "just an good.** Eaton'* "Life Maver," Little Chick, an a
grain scratch feed, and Park and Pollard's (ironing Feet!—a mash, makes u perfect balanced feed and your
chlcka will grow just right. Price, 10 lbs., 35c; 25 lbs., 75c| 100 lbs., *2.75.
Everything For Little Chicks—Prairie State Incubators and Brooders
and Chas. A. Cypher's New Buffalo Incubators.
The two bent—iol«l on n poMltlve gunrantee that they will lintch every hatcbable egg—and the chlclt. are the
big, healthy kind that live.
FRAIIUB STATU—SO-CICK Rlxc. fo.oo| 100-cgg »Uc, 912.00—larger nixed up to 400 egg..
WALTER S. SCHELL
QUALITY seeds
1307-1300 MAHKET STREET HAHRISBURG, PA.
-rnv> MiDDLeiwn
J?
- HPADQUARTERS>« - - OER H A O * N RON "T ■* 3TR I' R ,
STEELTON CLEAN-UP 1
FROM MAY 61018
Burgess Issues Annual Proclama
tion This Morning Urging Use !
of Public Broom
!
Burgess Fred Wigfield this morning
issued the annual proclamation for
a "Clean-up period." Instead of the
usual clean-up week, the proclamation
calls lor a period of ten days, from
May 6 to May 16, inclusive, to be de
voted to giving the borough a thor
ough cleaning.
The proclamation is as follows:
"Whereas, A careful study of our
borough of Steelton reveals many
things of which the citizens can be
proud, yet a popular proverb says.
'Cleanliness is next to godliness,' and
so to supplement the eft'erost of thoso
who are leading us in the right paths,
it means much that this proverb be put
into action by the removal of all gar
bage, rubbish, refuse and useless mat
ter, by attention to all drains, sani
tary conveniences, sewer connections
and the like, that the physical appear
ance of the borough be improved, the
health conditions made more whole
some, that we may have a 'spick and
span' borough in which to take more
pride; and
"Whereas, The health authorities
are expected to inspect the yards and
cellars of all houses during the month
of May; therefore,
"I, Fred Wigfield, Burgess of the
Borough of Steelton, do hereby ap
point May 6 to May 16, inclusive, as a
'Cleaning-up period,' and as well call
upon all property holders and tenants
to take such measures in the set time
us may be necessary to improve the
general appearance, to bring to light
the natural beauty, and to care for the
public health.
"Given under my band and seal
this twenty-seventh day of April,
A. D. 1914.
"FRED "WIGFIELD, Burgess."
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Plan Silver Jubilee. —The cabinet of
the Epworth League will meet this
evening in the First Methodist Church
to arrange plans for the observance of
the silver jubilee of the league May 17.
Will Hold llnnrr. The Indies of the
St. James' parish will hold a supper
and dance in the rooms of the Benton
Catholic Club, Wednesday evening.
Supper will be served from 4 to 8 and
dancing will follow.
Entertnlnn < IIINN 23. The first of a
series of monthly social evenings was
held by Class 23, of Centenary United
Brethren Sunday school at the bom©
of H. J. Sanders, Friday evening. Forty
members were present.
I'lnn Mothers' Day. Plans for the
observance of Mothers' Day, May 10,
in Centenary United Brethren Church,
are being made. Steelton Camp, 608!),
Modern Woodmen of America, will at
tend the services in a body.
Lodge AtteuilH Church. Steelton
Lodge, 184, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, attended services in the First
Methodist Church last evening. The
Rev. J. H. Royer preached.
l T »her* Meet. The Ushers' Associa
tion, of St. John's Lutheran Church,
will meet this evening at the home of
Harry Lupfer, Second Hid Walnut
streets.
MRS. HAIU'MAN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. William H. Hartman, Pino
street, entertained the ladies of the
Pansy Embroidery Club at her homo
Friday afternoon. After a pleasant
afternoon's sewing dainty refreshments
were served to the following: 'Mrs.
Mohler, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ellen
berger, Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Wil
liam Evans, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Nickey,
Mrs. Brlcker, Mrs. Deigel, Mrs. Fry
singer. Mrs. Meredith, Misses Pauline
Nauss, Jessie Ulrich, all of Steelton:
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sollinger. Miss
Wlnand, Harrlsburg, and Mrs. Harper,
of Hummelstown.
i RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
i Why is it that one person can work
I all day standing in cold water, slush
land snow with no harmful effect,
i while another with less exposure con
tracts colds, pneumonia, rheumatism,
j sciatica or something equally dis
tressing and dangerous?
Because in the first case the body
was in such perfect balance that there
I was "resistance" to .I;itaoe. In the
I second there was lack of tone that
Invited ill health.
Keep your system toned up with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring on fears of rheu
matism and neuralgia and even germ
I diseases need hardly to be dreaded,
i Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist diges-
I tion, correct the lassitude, the palpi
tation of the heart, shaky nerves and
the pallor of face and lips that are the
results of thin, Impure blood.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink PUI3 for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner
vousness Take them as a tonic if you
are not in the best physical condition
and cultivate a resistance that will
keep you well and strong. Get a box
from the nearest drug store and begin
this treatment now.
Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for a free
rtooklot, "Building Up the Blood."
Advertisement.
APRIL 2 7, 1914.
P. 0. S. of A. Rally
to Be Held Tomorrow j
Plans have been completed for the I
second annual rally of the camps of |
Dauphin District of the Patriotic Or- |
der Sons of America, to be held to- j
morrow evening in the camp hall of j
I Washington Camp, 102, in the Steel-1
[ ton Trust Building.
I Representatives from all the camps I
in Harrisburg, Enhaut, Dauphin,
Pleasant View, Pen brook, Highspire
and Steelton, as well as a number of
guests from District No. 2, will be
present. A class of about 150 candi-I
dates will be received into the order.,
The degree work will be in charge
|of the degree team from Enhaut!
| Camp, 522. The principal speaker!
will be United States Senator Boies i
Penrose. Some of the other speakers |
will be State President S. C. Wells, of;
Philadelphia; Herman A. Miller, State i
vice-president, of Scranton, and H. E. i
j Bufflngton, State building trustee, of
j Lykens. Joseph W. Bricker will pre- !
side. A musical program, including j
several songs by the male quartet of i
I Washington Camp and several piano
| selections by Arthur Nesbit, will pre
| cede the refreshments. The officers
of the joint committee that has charge
of the preparations arc District Presi
dent Ira Cargill, chairman; C. A. Eck
| bert, secretary; Joseph W. Bricker,
I treasurer.
Enthusiasm at C. E.
Rally in Highspire
A big Christian Endeavor rally was j
held on Saturday evening under the I
auspices of the Dauphin County Chris- I
tian Endeavor Union in the United j
Brethren Church, Highspire.
The meeting was opened with a I
song service and invocation by tho!
Rev. H. F. Rhoades, pastor of the |
United Brethren Church, Highspire,!
and a selection entitled "Nearer, My i
[ God, to Th«e," was rendered by the !
I male chorus, composed of Milton
I Sides, R. DifCenderfer, J. Whittle, Wil- |
j liam White, B. L. C. Baer, H. Hohe, ;
S. Sides and W. Sides. The Rev. F. I
E. Moyer, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Highspire, read the Scrip
tures, which was followed by a mu
sical selection by the ladies' quartet,
composed of Misses Anna Hoch, Ella
Myers, Susan Yeager and Myrtle
Bachman. Two interesting addresses
were delivered by prominent workers
of the Pennsylvania Christian En
deavor Union. The Rev. W. N. Yates,
of Harrisburg, vice-president of tho
State union, spoke on "How to Organ
ize a Society of One" and State Secre
tary H. B. Macrory, of Pittsburgh, |
spoke on "Our Clarion Call."
Firebugs Set Barn
Ablaze Is Belief
Fire of supposed incendiary origin, [
destroyed a large bank barn on tho i
Cumljler estate farm, tenanted by John
j Uunkle, in the East End early Sunday
morning. Tho entire stock, including
six mules, one horse, three cows and I
j a number of pigs, was burned. One 1
I small pig was rescued by some of the
iiremen and brought to Harrisburg.
The blaze was discovered about 1
o'clock Sunday morning. Four tramps
are reported to have been seen enter
ing the place earlier in the night. The
alarm was turned in from box 114. The
East End, Citizens'. Baldwin and Pax- j
tang companies responded, but before
they could reach the scene of the blaze
the flames had gained great headway.
Streams were played on the adjolnng l
building. The amount of tho damago I
has not yet been determined. '
tlUt'-H "I.'.'IUU. J. ' ■ ■ JU'L'MJ
awcmg ign - i ■ 1 -» sc wim———p
■!!■ III! I
Garden Time Is Here
Start Right—Plant
Schell's Quality Seeds
j They are absolutely the best—they grow better—
they yield better —highest quality vegetable seeds—
Flower seeds that grow vigorously—highest quality
Lawn Grass Seed (made of purest grasses, free from
any weeds.)
Sweet Peas—ln finest quality mixture and sepa
rate colors. Caladiums (Elephant Ears), Mammoth
bulbs, 15c and 20c each. Cowee's Wonderful Mixture
Gladiolus, Ist size bulbs, 35c per dozen.
Garden Tools—Fertilizers—Everything for your
Garden.
Schell's Seed Store
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1309 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
IDE 7111 T FOR THE HAIR
BcT M Mill I is n non-alcoholic scalp cleanser.
|| | m 111 | Kuarantcod to be uninjurlous to the
1 At . r r . . -soc
I*MIDDLETOWfI» - - \
I MISS PETE US ENTERTAINS
Miss Lydla Peters entertained the
j members of the Senior class, of tho
Middletown High School, at her home,
In Union street, Friday evening. Among
i the guests were the following: Susan -
1 nah Wickey, Mildred Etter, Marian
I Martin, Marian Hatz, Kathryn Hershey,
| Oharlene Fishel, Ray Poist, John ICohr,
I John Peck, James Kuby, Roy Snavely.
I Errol Shope, Robert Engle and Harry
Longenecker.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pab-
I tor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
! Highspire, will address the teachers of
i the Church of God Sunday school this
I evening.
j George Stipe, 12 yearß old, sprained
' his arm when ho fell while skating
I along Emaus street, Saturday.
I Miss Edith Peck entertained tho
; school teachers of Bressler at her home,
, at Pleasant View farm, Saturday even
' Ing. Music Rnd games were followed
| by refreshments.
The Mothers' Congress Circle held Its
' annual open meeting Friday evening In
' the High School building, Water street.
I The husbands of the members were tho
guests of honor.
SELL CLARK HOME
The old Clark home, Wood and Mar
ket streets, Middletown, was sold Sat
urday by the Charles Lloyd estate to
Albert Wilson. The consideration was
private.
Friendless Girl Making
Home in Uptown Garage
May IS was fixed tills morning by the
[Dauphin County Court for hearing the
I writ of habeas corpus obtained this
I morning for 17-year-old Charlotte Sel
j lers, now In the Dauphin county jail
under a thirty-day sentence for dis
' orderly practice.
j The girl's father is dead and she had
j been confined in the Emaus Orphans'
I Home, in Middletown. Her mother is
| confined in an almshouse and her only
living relative Is a sister in Middletown.
i The authorities want to have the girl
; placed in the care of the House of
i Refuge.
I The girl, it was explained to the
j Court, has been making her home in an
uptown garage.
ON THE INCURABILITY
OF BRIGHTS DISEASE
Suppose we agree with those who be
lieve Brlgiit's Disease Incurable and
use tho term "life prolonged." Now let
us cite three cases.
It was 22 years ago that the daugh
ter of the late N. W. Spalding, then
! Mayor of Oakland was at the end of a
| long siege of Bright's Disease with
I dropsy and looked upon as hopeless,
j It was 21 years ago that Mrs. M. Em
' pey of Stelner Street was in such a
I condition due to Bright's Disease and
dropsy that "two of our best phy
] sicians" gave her up. It. was 14 years
I ago that "the most noted analyst in
| this city" passed on the genuineness of
I l Ik- supposed incurable case of Bright's
: Disease of Editor R. M. Wood of this
City.
All of the abovo are pursuing their
daily avocation at this writing, Janu
! ury, 1914.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in mam
cases of Bright's Disease Is not a mat
ter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS
and wo will mail formula for albumen
tost that will show the percentagu
from week to week. As the albumen
j declines improvement commonly fol
lows, recoveries having been reported
in thousands of cases. Formula and
literature sent on request. John J.
1 Fulton Co., San Francisco. J. H. Boher,
I druggist, 20!t Market St., is local agent.
1 Ask for pamphlet.—Advertisement.
7