n ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick soar, gassy Stomachs feel fine Do some foods you cat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Jtrs. Dyspeptic, jot tins down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in live minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes —your Btomach gets sweet, no tf-ses, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now. make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent easo of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advertisement. MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD TELLS STORY [Continued from First Pago.] drafts have been found in the case of two of the men named by Binner, and that at least one of them is thorough ly able to make good. One of the men named is a prominent cattle dealer of Dauphin county. Bank Kxaminer Working; Kxaminer I-.ogan spent most of Sat urday night, and all of Sunday in the bank, but stated on Sunday night that he is still unable to give out any in formation as to the shortage. That it Is $15,000 at least, is apparent, how ever, from the fact that Binner is known to have made a piteous appeal to one of the men he named in his letter, for that amount of money. Whether this will cover all of the overdrafts is not known. The capital stock of the First Na tional at Schaefferstown is $25,000. There is a surplus of $15,000, and un divided profits of about $2,600 as (shown by the last quarterly statement of the institution. Bank Is Solid On the door of the bank, just above b crepe, is a card with the following notice: To the Public: This bank is closed due to the death of the cashier and finding an examination of its affairs by the National Bank Ex aminer. who is now in charge of the bank. X'BIAII B. HORST. President. Feb. 6. 1915. The suicide was the sole topic of conversation throughout the town and the county on Sunday. That nearly $150,000 in deposits are tied up in the lank does not seem to worry anybody, because the bank is solid and most >eople are assured that their money s safe. Was High School Principal Soon after completing high school, Alvin Binner took a course at West 'hester State Normal school. When t came to securing a principal when the Schaefferstown high school was opened, Binner was selected, lie was lion 25 years of age. During the Spring season he taught at Lebanon \'alley College, at Annville, and stud ed hard in the meantime. About six .cars ago the First National Bank was >pened and Binner was named as the •ashier without opposition, though he was not yet thirty years of age. At irst he was the only attendant at the >lace. and the entire responsibility of he institution rested upon him. Most >f the directors live out of the town, ind he "ran" the bank practically limself. He made goovi in every sense >t* the word Just how he became nvolved in the overdrafts which led o his tragic end, is yet to be learned. Wife Is Prostrated His wife is prostrated with grief. The oldest of her four children is ten ears of age, and the youngest but liree. Although the bank directors nade an effort to keep the Binner let er a secret, Mrs. Binner showed the >riginal to ail who visited her. She naintalns that her husband was not ruilty of any dishonesty and states hat she proposes to keep the original etter and to show it to all who may ivish to know about it. KANSAS CITY Ol'T OF LEAGUE Fv Associated Press Kansas City, Feb. B.—J. A. Gilmore, iresident of the Federal League, con- Irmed the report that Kansas City could not be represented in his organ zation next year in a telegram re elvcd here to-day. SENSE ABOUT FOOD Facts Worth Knowing. Tt is a serious question sometimes to ;now just what to eat when a person's itomach is out of order and most foods •ause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at my time with the certainty that it will ligest. Actual experience of people is aluable to anyone interested. A Terre Haute woman writes: I had mffered with indigestion for about 'our years, ever since an attack of vphoid fever, and at times could eat lothing but the very lightest food, and hen suffer so with my stomach 1 Huld wish I never had to eat any ng. "I was urged to try Grape-Nuts and lince using it I do not have to starve nyself any more but I can eat it at my time and feel nourished and sat sfled, dyspepsia is a thing of the past, tnd I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experi nce with Grape-Nuts. He was very veak and sickly one spring, and could lot attend to his work. He was put inder the doctor's care but medicine lid not seem to do him anv good in til he began to leave orr o'rdlnary ood and use Grape-Nuts. It was sur mising to see the change in him. He :rew better right ofT. and naturally ie has none but words of praise for irape-Nuts. "Our boy thinks he cannot eat a rieal without Grape-Nuts, and he earns so fast at school that his eacher comments on it. I am sat sfied that it is because of the great lonrishing elements in Grape-Nuts." This mother is right. Grape-Nuts s p certain and remarkable rebullder >f body, nerves and brain. "There's a Reason." K*er read the above letter? A now >nc appears from time to time. They ire ecmiino. true, and full of human nterest,—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'EBRUARY 8, 1915 PRAYER FOR PEACE INTONED BY POPE Services in St. Peter's Attended by 22 Cardinals and Congre gation of 60,000 Sfrc'al to The Telegraph Rome, Feb. 8. —There was an Im pressive scene in St. Peter's yesterday afternoon when Pope Benedict intoned his prayer for peace. The great edifice was thronged with worshipers when the pontiff, sur rounded by twenty-two cardinals, mounted to the papal altar. Standing between the richly gilded spiral col umns of the Bernini canopy, Pope ■ Benedict intoned the prayer, which was repeated by the kneeling multi tude, whose voices echoed throughout the great temple. The prayer was to the "God of all Mercies, King of Peace." The pope on arriving and departing was accorded an ovation. As he was leaving after the ceremony there were many cries of "Long live the pope!" und "Give us peace!" Despite the downpour of rain at 3 o'clock all the bells of the 100 churches in Rome pealed out. calling the people to the services, and more than 60,000 . persons gathered in St. Peter's. The immense basilica appeared more imposing than on usual occa sions, there being no decorations ex cept the numerous candlesticks with their flickering; flames on the papal altar. Before the altar stood the great faldstool, which is approached by five steps, from which the pope prayed. Special places had been reserved for the members of the sacred college, the patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and diplomats and of the papal court and representatives of all the religious in stitutions. INCAUTIOUS USE OF WEAPONS IS RAPPED [Continued from First Page.] dence of it in the courtroom. In the corridor on the way to the jail, how ever. he cried bitterly. The ex-patrolmun may not be re quired to spend all of twelve years behind the bars of the penitentiary, however: he may, by the good be havior rule, get as much as two years off. In sentencing Scott Judge McCar rell said: "The testimony against you was ex ceedingly strong. It is true you were a police officer; you were in tile uni form of an official of this city: but in the firing of this shot you were not using the weajion which the law per mitted you to carry for the purpose of performing the duties or your office in the discharge of any official duty. You were not attempting to arrest Na thaniel Banks. "There was nothing done by him which would apparently have war ranted his arrest. You had a personal quarrel with Banks, and for that you had no right to use any weapon. You seem to have lost your temper. The killing of Nathaniel Banks was in excusable. "Police officers are permitted to carry a gun and a mace so that thev may perform their official duty anil secure the arrest of |x>rsous for whom they have warrants and prevent the escape of those who have been ar rested and are trying to get away. "When |x>lice officers use weapons they must be cautious about the way in which they use them, and always when they use tlieni under circum stances which indicate that they had at tile time they used them an holiest belief in their own minds that the use was necessary to enable them to dis charge their official duties they are protected. "Human life is very sacred and the law guards it with great jealousy. It matters not what the diaractcr of the person whose life is taken was. The penalty of the law is the same for the humblest as for the liighest. KRESGE WILL OPEN MAIL BRANCH HERE [Continued from First Page.] occupied by the Aughlnbaugh Press, State printers, and was destroyed by tire early last year. This will be the fourth bail order branch of the S. S. Kresge Company in the United States. Other branches are located at St. Paul. Minn.: Detroit, Mich.; and Oklahoma City, Okla. The firm has a large retail store in this city, at 32ti Market street. The building leased for the Harrisburg branch is owned by H. H. Hursh and is being fitted up for a heavy mail order trade. Negotiations for the leave were closed by Alex. C. Taylor some time ago. Robert Hills, who has be«n identified with the firm for some time is directing tHe prepara tions for starting business. "This is to be a strictly mail or der business," Mr. Hills said to-dav. "We expect to send out 1,000.000 cata logues at the start and employ not less than sixty hands, including a number of girls. Three floors have been leaser covering an area of 14,000 feet of space. The same class of goods as are found in the S. S. Kresge and Company stores will be handled in the mail order department. The o..ces will be located on the third floor. The Harrisburg branch will be the first of the kind in the east. We have a great mailing system and handle business promptly. We be lieve Harrisburg is a sood location. ADMINISTRATION'S FARM BILL READY [Continued from First Page.] commission is to name a secretary of agriculture who is to be the executive ernor may want to bring about. The officer and to receive $5,000 per year. He shall make the appointments in the department subject to approval of the commissioners and there is ex press requirement that the depart ment must prepare a budget for the Legislature. The bill will do away with any question regarding authority and do away with overlapping of work, although tha details will l,e worked out by the commission. As the condition is now there has been some question as to whom certain officials report and whether they may proceed their own way in their bu reaus without submitting their plans for approval. Behind the bill are the State Grange, the State Horticulutral So ciety, the State Breeders, the State Dairy Union and other organizations and the agricultural committees of the State Bankers, the committees on agriculture of the railroads, the agri cultural press and all other elements interested in progressive agriculture. GOVT. WANTS BLANK NOTE By Associated Press London, Feb. 8, 2.45 p. m.—For the first time in 200 years the British government to-day Invited the House of Commons to give it a blank check for army purposes. Ladies' 5-tuck Hem- CLIP! stitched Drawers -w w Trimmings with Col- | ored Edges