14 BEST LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN When your baby is cross anil fretful instead of the happy, laugh ing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion lias become deranged and the bow els need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for chil dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Drug gists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin at fifty cents and one dollar r, bottle. For free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 St., Monticello, Ills. -j CITIiPH.IT CUSSED IN COCRT Youth Waxes Sarcastic at l»roßpect of Return to Reformatory Disgusted at the prospect of a return to the Huntingdon Reformatory, Rob ert Seibert cussed with perfect and vigorous abandon in Xo. 2 courtroom while, being ararigned for sentence before Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Eeibert was one of four Middletowp boys who pleaded guilty to having robbed some freight ears. All were returned to the Institution. Seibert asked that he be sent to the penitentiary rather than to Hunting don. Judge McCarrell pointed out that at. the reformatory he would be given a chance to reform and "live a different life." "Difference life!" repeated Seibert with sacastic promptness, "ver damned right!" f - 1 ■ I way to heal j your skin with. I Resinol • If you are suffering: from eczema, " • ringworm or similar itching, red, J I • unsightly skin affection, bathe the • ; J sore places with Resinol Soap and J i • hot water, then genlly apply a • . • little Resinol Ointment. You will \ ' • be astonished how instantly the • j I itching stops and healing begins. • j • In most cases the sick skin quickly J j • becomes clear and healthy again. . j • at very little cost. • i • • • Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesli- • j • colored that it can be kept on the face, • I • hands or other exposed surface with • out attracting undue attention. • I • Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap a!*o • : • clear away pimples, blackhead?, and dandruff. • • Sold by all druggists; for trial frer, write to • • Resinol, Dept. Baltimore, Md. • : : : i SMITH'S New Year Bargains Unmaichable values in wanted merchandise. A day of wonderful selling possibilities. A day of underprices. A day for thrifty buyers to get double value for their money. A day to supply your wants at half price and less. Read every item, it will pay you. Girls' Sl.oo Middy Blouses Men sjc Xav.v and Red Hand up to 12 OC„ kerchiefs. Morning sales. To ° c,oc,s morrow oniy, up to 12 ■» Women's 59c and 69c Mus- o'clock, each AC lin Gowns up to 12 OQ„ Morning sales up '.o 1 n. m. o'clock. Tomorrow Women's 11.50 Black Oioth Women's 25c Muslin Drawers Dress Skirts. To- 4Q_ up to 12 1 A„ morrow only o'clock. Pair lUC Women's Large Fur Muffa, Children's 12V4c Muslin Draw- worth $4.50, djl QQ era up to 12 tach * 1 03 o'clock Pair Saturday morning sales up to Ladies' White Apro„s. lace J, Women's 29c value trimmed up to 12 4 Petticoat, 12Vj>C o clock. Each ... ' .i„., w nn> Women s $1» All Wool Worst haturdaj. Sacritii_inh Worn- ed Tailored Coot Suits. i/| "7C en's 69c and 98<- Blouse Shirt- Special Saturday . «Ptt« » O Ve-'-Hv nn r «.vi« 29c Children's ?5c Fleece Under- Ne.irlj all si/.es shirt:!, less than 1 01/ _ Ladles' 25c Fine Fast Black half cost I^/2C Lisle Hose, full fash- t ff Indies* White Lace (r ioned. Tomorrow, pair.. Trimmed Aprons OC i ? d<)C i R ' ob Fleece Un- Women's $3 and $2 Trimmed dersnirts. Less than cost of Hnr« t.j making. 29c morrow 2&C Tomorrow .... ~ „ Ladies Black Caracul Win (C Mens l ast Black Socks. tor Coats, worth »9.00. *0 QO fcpeeial tomorrow, morning s.iles Tomorrow special «P^.i7o J" ' p " m ' 2c Tomorrow special. A lucky ' " ' plirehare. 8.1.00 Navy and Black baturday. W omen s Extra Dress Skirts. Hair QO„ •51/.e underwear for stout worn- jj ne B tripe . . ,^OC n. Fleece ribbed, worth 39c. „ '. '' ' ,l r ••••••*• ut price 1 A 2t04 p. in., Women s CQ,, omorrow 24c « Silk Shirtwaists OtfC Children's $4 Fur Sets, dark Boys 40c Sweaters, I A white and fancy. Your choice u '' ° o clock tomorrow. Special, less than Women's SI.OO House Dresses cost of making. 9Q U P to 12 9Q*. Per set «p1.0»7 o'clock Extra special tomorrow only. Men's $1.50 Corduroy 7Q*» up to 12 o'clock. Clark's Best Pants up to 12 o'clock....#^*- O. N. T. Spool 91/,/. 6irls ' 52 00 Winter QQ. Cotton ** /2*- Coats, up to 12 o'clock. , .01/ C SMlTH'S,4l2MarketSt. FKIDAY PTV r.miNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1915 !FEE FIGURES HOLD | UP COUNTY BUDGET ! Question of Constables' Charges Must Se Ascertained Before Mill Rate Is Fixed Kef ore the Dau- S'lhin county bud ret for 1915, upon .hich ihe tax rate s baaed, can be aade up the ques tion of just what the county will be liable for for con stables' costs, as case by Additional juago McCarrell must be set - I tied. This problenj is now being | threshed out by County Solicitor j • M- Ott and the attorney for the constable. The Charters case is a test action and a number of constables' claims for fees hinge upon the de cision. The problem, it is believed, will be decided by the County Com missioners next Wednesday. Preparation of the 1!)15 budget will not likely be taken up by County Controller H. W. Gough and"the com'- missioners before then. Besides the Question of constables' fee-bills some of the bills relative to erection of county bridges must be settled defi nitely. At the Register's Office. —The will of Jacob W. Hartman, formerly of j Berrysburg, was probated to-day and | letters of administration were grant led to his widow, Mrs. Katie Hart- Jman, of Berrysburg. I Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers in city and county included the following: Lilla Pollard 'to James F. iKeane, 512 Maelay; S. D. Affleck to | Independent Real Estate Company, State and Thirteenth: C. L. Long to Earnest E. Stevensou. 2125 Green; A. XT. Spotz to J. K. Kipp, 2143 Lo gan; J. Elder to P. Vanderloo, Ellers lie; C. Sprenkle to Lida A. Sprenkle, Penbrook; A. G. Eden to C. Sprenkle, Penbrook; W. S. Harris to W. H. Wolf. Penbrook: all for $1 each; S. D. Affleck to Independent Real Estate Company, Second near Kelker, $4,500; C. M. Shenk to R. G. Shepler. Derry township. $600; 11. C. Wells to E. M. Hershey, Lower Paxton, $2,744; H. C. Wells to S. Fishman and 11. M. Bretz, 631 Harris and 1624 Regina, respec tively, $1,700 and $3,300. Stamm Moves Offices A. Carson Stamm, who recently retired from ac tive service as a member of the law firm of Olmsted & Stamm. and who will serve as consulting counsel for that firm, has moved his offices to the new Mechanics' Trust Company [Building. George M. Whitney will be | associated with Mr. Stamm in the I new quarters. Phi Kappa Sigma Members Attend Annual Meeting On Wednesday evening the regular ] winter meeting of the llarrisburg iAlumni Chapter of the Phi Kappa j Sigma Fraternity was held at the Ep silon chapter house at Dickinson Col lege. Several members of the local (chapter attended. Afterward a re ception was tendered by the Dickinson 'members of the fraternity. j Among other subjects discussed j was the holding of the annual ban |quet in llarrisburg in the near fu- I lure. Owing to the absence of John ' Price Jackson, president of the asso j elation, Scott S, Leiby, vice-president, presided. I Those attending from llarrisburg I were Thomas Lynch Montgomery, I Paul Kunkel, Howard M. Bingamun, j Carrol S. Gant, G. Ross Hull, Frank Leonard, John Olmsted, Scott S. I Leiby, O'Neil Kennedy, R. Leroy j Keen, Professor Francis G. Wilson, I Professor Arthur Reeves, Paul Rog- I ers, Jay Cook and John A. F. Hall. The officers of the fraternity are: ' President, John Trice Jackson; vice j president, Scott S. I,eiby; secretory, i.lohn A. F. Hall, and treasurer, Harry R. Loeser. . MEN WHO "MADE" EN When the. forces line up at Enola to-night to celebrate the tenth anni versary of the opening of the Enola classification yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad, executives, foremen and clerks will occupy a prominent place on the platform. Some who helped make these yards famous are pictured above. They are: Top row, from left to right. O. G. Darlington, freight agent: Philip Rotbaar. night yard master; C. J. Bittner, assistant foreman, engine house, daylight; John Derrick, assistant fore man, car shops. Second row, J. E. Blosser, gang leader, paint shop: J. X. Monatli, time clerk, car shop: John Shank, sang leader, engine house, at night; Samuel Oberiioltzer, gang leader, boiler shops. Third row, H. Books, gang leader, car shops; Charles Buck, gang leader, engine house; Charles Lindenberger, car inspector gang leader; Ambrose Backenstoe. gang leader, car inspectors. Lower row, Enola quartet, reading from left to right: Charles A. Wen rich, first tenor; Arthur 0. McNear, first baas; (Jeorge W. Woodward, second bass; Philip E. Zorger, second tenor. ENOLA YARDS TEN YEARS OLD TODAY [ ton tinned From First Page] elation, starting at 7.30 o'clock, have been under way for six weeks. Every body employed in the Enola yards has had a hand in the preparations. The important details were looked after by men who have been In ser vice in the. Enola yards ever since the yards were opened. Tlic Program The anniversary program includes an invocation by the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of Lutheran Church, Enola; and benediction by the Rev. D. M. Oyer, pastor of the Enola First United Brethren Church. The general singing will include. "America," "Marching Through Pennsylvania," "God Be With You," and "Auld Lang Syne." The Misses Edna and Alva Snerman will offer an instrumental duet entitled "On Blooming Mea dows," by Rive-King. Stanley G. Backensto'ss, baritone, will sing, "Three Fishers Went Sailing." by Hul lah, and "When Love Is Kind," Old | English. An Enola shop quartet, con sisting of George C. Wood ward. C. A. Wenrich, A. Mc- Near and P. E. Zorger, will sing "Some of These Days," by Hall: and another quartet of shopmen, inelud-1 ins C. L. Kautz. E. S. Seiple, F. L! Hutter and S. E. Jeffries will sing a popular selection. Soloists will be, Mrs. Frank Smiley, soprano, who will sing, "Killarney," by Balt'e; Erwin Brownagle, baritone, "There Is a Little Spark of Love Still Burning:" Abner W Hartman. basso. "Song of T-Iybrias, the Cretan," Elliot. A vocal duet h>- Mrs. W. K. Bmn baunh and Miss Bell Middauglt. "In S.iritigtiinc," Newton: and a trio by Mrs. Bumbaugh, Miss Middaugh and Mr. Hartman. 'Kun I'p the Sail," by Smart, art two other musical features?. Miss Caryl Schooley and A. E. Jeff ries will sing a duct, "Mother Ma c'.iree. by Olcott-Beil. The accon'- panists for that musical feature will be Miss Ruth Conkllng, of this city, and Miss Edna Sherman, of Lemoyne*. Speakers S. J. M. McCarrell, associate judge of Dauphin county will make the an niversary address. Other speakers will l>e theßev. S. F. Roundsley, pas tor of Jhe Methodist Episcopal Church of Enola. and Samuel Hep i ford, secretary of the Hinola. associa tion. A recitation by Miss Helen Reigle will be a special feature. Su- I perintendent William B. McCaleb will ! speak. Committees in Charge | Those prominent in the work of preparing for this big celebration were: Chairman, Harry Knier; chairman of the invitation committe, J. A. Ringland; chairman on history, George W. Fisher: chairman of the finance committee, C. B. Gray; chair man of the entertainment conimit- I tee. J. H. Kinter; chairman of the j music and program committee. Arthur I E. Jeffries, who has been very active lin his work. In preparing the pro gram Mr. Jeffries was ably assisted by | George Shuey, John Shank, and Chris I Kautz. Men in charge of the yards at Enola are: , Yardmaster, George W. Fisher: general foreman, C. B. Gray; engine house foreman, J. A. Ringland; fore man of the car repair shops, H. G. llnssler; foreman of the car inspec tors. .1. H. Kinter; freight agent, O. G. Darlington. I.A\'DSI.IDK I'OM.OWS (H AKE By Associated Press Vnples. via Rome. Jan. 15. 12:4S A. M. I —Near Montervorvlno Rnvolla, fourteen ' miles east of Salerno, an Immense I landslide from a mountain occurred I during tlie earthquake shock. It was I 1.."> 00 yards long and Invaded the river there, forming In its center a hmall lake of 350 square yards. The peas ants In the neighborhood escaped in nifetj". but they were greatly terror ized over tlieroccurrence. RE#FREIGHT BATES 1 IN SCHEDULE FORM , | Ready For Distribution Within Week Include Valuable Information i! J New freight rate schedules covering ' the Ilarrisburg district will be ready for distribution some time next week The rates will be in effect January 23. Due to the fact that the percentage of • increase dlqers according to the class • of shipment and territory, the new • schedules are a voluminous publica tion. covering nearly 200 pages. , These schedules will be for (he oifi , cial use of W. J. Rose, division freight agent, and his departments, and for • large shippers. They include infor- J tnation covering every phase of the 1 freight business and will show at a glance total cost of shipments, with the percentage of increase over pres ent rates. I RAILROAD NOTKK The Public Utility Commissioners of New Jersey yesterday granted the ap plication of citizens of Paterson, N. J for the wiping out of fifteen grade I crossings of the Krie road in that city The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad i in filing mortgages yesterday gave no tive that it would shortly invade Ken t tucky coal fields with a new line. R. J. Stackhouae, superintendent of , the Harrisburg division of the Read- I ing Railway, was in attendance at a . superintendents' conference at Read . ing yesterday. These officers of the P. R. R. y. m. i C. A. at Enola were elected last night r President. C. H. Gray; vice-president, i s. w. Kreider: secretary, n. B. Orr, ,• and treasurer, George W. Fisher. Permanent freight crew assignments - weer made to-day by John T. Ralslev - freight trainmaster of the Phiiadel - plila division. Standing of the Crews a HARHISBI RG SIDE l'liiladel|>hln Division —ll2 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 109. 116. 12" io", 5 111, 106. ' ' ICnglncer tor 109. 1 Fireman for 116. Conductor for 122. These Goods Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost of Former Selling Prices—There Prices Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere s LADIES' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES I * | At 3s to 4o Cents E I " K AT THE 8 £ I CASH CLEARANCE SALE I \ OF THE : g NATIONAL CLOTHING AND FURNITURE CO. g - $30.00 SUITS, .. uz - 77TZ In Scrires, ltrondolotlis mid Poplin*. li T —.\ CAANS, $0.95 s 3 -50 BOYS' SUITS .$1,49 $3.00 MEN'S CORDUROY $16. 5 C DRESSES,- Cfi Oil UinogMTTM'Q * . PANTS, SIA9 In Soiy«K, Hpoiulclotlis and Poplin $10.98 MEN S eon nn A/rTTM'c; OTTTTO C Q O Q <»»»»>*. OVERCOATS $20.00 MEN S SUITS, JQ.SROJ I I Tig UPTIWH STOPPING CEWTU II | • GIT A TRANSFER Robinson's a THtgp mmii a Price Sale on All Coats and Suits , • 50c boa st oi T GLO\ ks, 'I his store does not use tlic term " l A - n<- corset COVKRS, . J9(. All sizes of Bo>s black Pncc Sfllc to 1110211 simnlv ''RpHnrtinn '' and tan Roy Scout Gloves, 1L * aK TO mtan s>»npiy Reduction. ]Q doz ,. n 5 styles. fine Kaumlef; R soc H p "''' ' each tac the dav the garment came into pretty embroidery; 29c ' I . J ® value. 19c. this store. The.great majority of this stock '» , . 25c WOMEN'S DRAWERS ' s ' ess than a month old. so the styles arc I i IV Vn I dozen ' of' Women's ( iOOI) a,ul thc . v look I'RKSH and 25c GOLF GLOVES. 15c Muslin , Drawers, bunched C'LKAX. One lot of Women's and tucked, cambric ruffle; ' _.. , . . „ ~ 26c value, at 15c a pair. „ , , -- Girls wool Golf Gloves, all p. Comc tomorrow to j, colors; regularly 25c val -- 1 "*e some mighty fine ties, «5c a pair. 25c VESTS A\l» pants 1 merchandise at exactly / if . FOR CHILDREN 15c , . 1 J. fl __J Children's fleeced II nod 1 / pDI/'C \f> ) . / \ . Vests and Parts, sixes 16, /2 • Mv/IL •\] / I \\ s SHOES. 81.i9 18. 20. 2a, 24; regular 2oe —T k i > W / ®| 1\ Gun Metal Blucher —a values, at 15c each. ■ Or «• 'T¥r/ // ('I very good $2.00 shoe. All 1 1 Suits S2 ; Sl snk D o™ S 'b!lc s k° Were $25 .... *18.30 A MMEr rcp.lar r0 «25.00 d Were S2O .... C^\ f * IOO MKVS 79c 1 $7.50. ... a.~ » A i» H/l I T I The new black and * Were sls <..»() , i \ j j : I \ white stripe effects. ;__j Were $lO ..... $,"5.00 <*J j'/ L ; j / 10c HAP. A SACQUES. scl ——l ' ' Pink, blue and cream ' ..r, s Sacques for baby. 10c "I value, at sc. . l! {. Ladies' and Children's s . ' " \ h,Kh unaucks. Brakemen up: Ely. Kanp, Hogentog ler. Hoover. Ensminger, l.auclts. Hum- I ma, Hoilman. A;,'res. I Three Persons Lose Lives in Early Morning Tenement House Blaze By .4 SSVL.GII J Press j New York, Jan. 13.—Three persons j ! lost lives and there were a number of; i sensational rescues by policemen and] [citizens in a tire in a tenement in Xlntli {avenue early this morning. I 'A man and a child were l'ound dead j |in a rear rooni on the fifth tloor. The ichild was clasped in the man's arms. They had been suffocated. Later an i other child was taken lifeless from the! j building. Persons crowded on the roof were j saved by a man standing on the roof higher on the building adjoining, sev [era! children being tied to a rope and drawn to safety. A policeman was I severely burned while carrying two ichildren down a tire escape. Prof Smyser Lectures on the "Doctrine of Isostasy" ' Professor James A. Smyser, of the Cenral High school fa.eulty, spoke last ' night to the members of the natural history society on the "Doctrine of Isostasy," which is to say that the earth moves up and down about-two foot twice daily much as the tidal movements of the oceans. The fol lowing officers were elected last night: Dr. George C. Potts, president; Boyd P. Rothrock, first vice-president: William 11. Fahnestock, second vice president; James 1. Hamaker, record ing secretary; V. A.. E. Dacckc, cor ! responding secretary, and Miss Alice , Gingher, treasurer. The board of directors is composed of: William ■ R. Denehey, Dr. George R. Molfltt, ' [William M. Fahnestock, Professor . G. N. <»'. Henschen, M. W.Jacobs, Jr., , Professor James A. Smyser, V. A. E. Daecke, Garfield McAllster, J. F. Rees and P. L, Grubb. ' WHEAT GOES UP MINUTE AFTER EXCHANGE OPENING Chicago, Jan 15.—A minute after the Exchange opened to-day wheat broke the war price higher. First I sales of the Slay delivery shot up to ,' $1.4 a bushel, nearly a full cent , above last night's close, and over to opening by % cent the previous fig ' ures. which were maintained on yes • terday'c excited advance. Liverpool quotations up 2 to 3c had | much to do with the fresh upturn i here. , SERVICES FOR GIRli BURNED , j TO DEATH TOMORROW ' j Funeral services for Zona Bamgert, i j aged 16 years, who died from burns ■ j received a week ago at her home, will I be held from the home of her grand i parents. 238 Crescent street, to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock and after ward from St. Lawrence Cathedral, the Rev. P. S. Muegel officiating. • Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary " Cemetery.. Miss Bangert is survived by her parents, two brothers and two j sisters. RETIRED VICE ARMIDAL DIES London, Jan. 13, 1 P. M.—The death was announced in London to-day or ! Vice Admiral Sir George S. Nares, B. X., retired. He was born in 1831. 450 Bodies Recovered by Soldiers in Sora By .Associated Press •Sora, Italy, via Paris, Jan. 15. 12:05 A. M. Numerous detachments of in fantrymen. engineers, artillerymen anil 'arbineers have arrived here to assist in the rescue work and guard prop erty. The houses In the town have not all been destroyed, but most of those still standing- threaten to collapse. The. oc cupants have been turned out by the authorities because of the dangerous condition of their homes. I'p to the present time more than 430 bodies have been taken from the ruins and large numbers of injured persons have also been rescued. KING HK.U'HKS KOMK By Issoctaleil Press Paris. Jan. 15, 4:15 A. M. King ViP tor ICmmanuel arrived in Rome front Avozzano at !!:•'!« last night, says the Rome correspondent of the Havas Agency. He had three cars attached to Ills special train in which fort*' bad ly isjuerd persons had been placed. Three of them died on the journey. Blood Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worries Overcome, Evidence Brushed Away. The Skin Cleared. I S. S. S., the famous blond purifier. Is ; nan's architect. It. contemplates the dain i age done and repairs the damage. It at o | looks after the possible damage and cor rects all tendency to blood eruptions, decay ! of bones, clogging of joints and any and I all of those myriad of destructive effects I nuchas rheumatism, catarrb. swollen glands, ■ore throat, bronchial affections and the 1 host of Infirmities so well known as being caused by impure blood. And now, wbjr j should S. S. S. do all this? Simply because , It la Nature's antidote, a remedy of seareh | Ing Influence. It contains a powerful, nai ! Ural ingredient, that sweeps Its way to the I skin. And in doing this It not only anni hilates destructive germs but causes thein to be so converted that they are easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de atroyed and then driven out through the natural outlets of the body. Thus let S. S. S. be your safeguard In all blood | troubles no matter what they are. It won't fall you. Get a bottle today of any I druggist but refuse any and all subatl tntes. Get. In communication with the medical department. Write The Swift Specific Co.. r>4 Swift Bid*.. Atlanta, Oa. Thl* special adrlaory work on blood trouble* baa be»n of Incalculable benefit and has cured a host of sufferers.