CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES GOATEL IF CONSTIPATED S__ When cross, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Figs" Children Jove this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing t" empty the bowels, and the result Is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless: children love It, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR l.et If Prove That I Cun Kid lou of It Hulckly, Faulty, Without Pain or Injtiry Kree Coupon Itrl.iw Bring" )■>■ My Help ~ "From deep de §spair to joyful satisfaction was the change in my feelings when I method to cure a distressingly bad Huouss Hair, after many failures and solutely free and tion) to &nv other cured the hair so that it has never re turned. If you have a nair growth you wish to destroy quit wasting your money on worthless powders, pastes and liquids, or the dangerous electric needle; learn from me the safe and painless method I found. Simply send your name and address (stating whether Mrs. or Missi and a 2 cent stamp for reply, addressed to Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins. Box 442. B. P., VVentwortli Building. Boston, Mass. FREE COUPON reader or Harrlsburg Telegraph to Mrs. Jenkins' free confidential In structions for the banishment of Superfluous Hair, if sent with 2c stamp for postage. Cut out and pin to your letter. Good for immediate use only. Address Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins. Box 112, B. P., Wentworth Building, Boston. Mass. SPECIAL. NOTICE: T\V earnestly ad visa every lady who wishes to be rid <f disfigurement of Superfluous Hair should accept above offer at once. This remarkable offer is sincere and genu ine; the standing of donor Is unques tioned. IP BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush your Kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regularly No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a. mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come front sluggish kidneys. Tho moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if tiic urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta- Wespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia nnd has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disor ders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertise ment. SICE TEA TURNS GRIT HID DIRK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 60- cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dand ruff, stop scalp itching atrd falling hair. Everybody USPS "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because It darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw thia through the hair, taking* one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears giossr, lustrous and abundant.—AdvertUe- MONDAY EVENING, OPEHi) IMS GIVE REISONS FOR REPEAL Claim Full Crew Law Causes Waste of Two Million Dollars Each Year ' In a lengthy statement, issued Satur <Jav, the joint railroad committee, rep resenting thirteen railroad companies, tells why the full crew law should be repealed. This statement is the fitlrst of a series of explanations to come from the railroads. The statement was made public late Saturday night by K. L. O'Donnell, chairman of the executive committee, of the Associated Railroads of Penn sylvania. The statement contends that the law operates against the public good, forc ing a waste of $2,000,000 a year, which money could tie used to Improve trans portation facilities and service. The statement reads in nart: "First of all let it be understood that the railroads make no war upon their trainmen. Thiß move is not to deprive of a job any man for whom there is real work or a legitimate position. It is made to uphold the larger interests of the whole body of the railroad em ployes and the far greater interest of the public. lion -the I.aw Operate* "For more than three years a full crew law has been in operation in Penn sylvania nad for nearly two years In New Jersey. They have been tried and found wanting. The avowed objects for which they were enacted have not been realised. What they have actu allv resulted In may be briefly staled as follows: "1. They have arbitrarily put on thousands of passenger and freight trains extra men for whose presence there is no need. They have created employment without real service going with it. "3. In this way they have worked violence to economic laws and forced waste into railroad operation. "4. Tliev have added to the expense of railroad operation in Pennsylvania md New Jersey more than $2,000,000 a year. "5. Such huge amount of money has consequently been diverted to an_ un necessary purpose from expenditure upon increased railroad facilities and better service. ... , "6. These laws have worked to pub lic hurt and have added a burden to the public which the people are not fairlv called upon to stand. "7. Thev have put organized labor in the false and untenable position of demanding employment by edict of law. "S. Thev have worked to foist upon the backs "of the whole body of rail road employes thousands of men who draw pay. but for whom there exists no essential service to perform. "9. In preneral and in particular, these laws shouldered upon the rail roads an unnecessary operating: exnense to the cost of an army of stockholders, most of whom have their savings so invested and are largely dependent up on the income received from divi dends." Carelessness Results in Many Fatalities Not a single passenger was killed in a train accident on the Pennsylvania Hall road svstem during the year 1914. There were nineteen fatal accidents, as follows: Six people in falling, jumping or slipping from moving cars or trains: two. in attemptinc to get on moving trains: two, slipping ofT station plat form in front of trains: two, standing too close to edge of station platform and beincr struck by trains: one, jump inc off ferry boat: one, throwing him self between cars of moving train: three, rrossing tracks at stations in front of trains: one. struck by coach and thrown under train, and one. as saulted by another passenger and thrown from train. Standing of the Crews HAItRISBLRG SIDE Philadelphia Division lO7 crew to go first after f-SO p. m.: 125.153.1 U. 102. 127, 105, 125, 1 lit, 118, 110, 1-9. Kngineers for 108. 1_25. 129. , Firemen for 105. 10«. €OB. Conductors for 105. ll v ». IK>. 1.6, 1-7. Flagmen for 102. 110. 11*. 132. Brakemen for 102-2. 10., 110. 123. Kngineers up: Young. Brumnier, Al bright, Kennedy. Madenford. Settz, snow Kong. Supplee, Wanbaugh. Me- Quire, Speas, Conklin, Grass, Streeper, ! Fleislnger. Layman. Firemen up: Chronister. > armer, Dodd. Balsbaugh, Mulholm. Packer, .Shaffer. Rhoads. Huston. Hartz, Shlve, 'Arnsbergfer. Dunlevv, Martin, Spring, Barton. Miller. Myers. Sees. Flagrmen up: Clark, Mellinßrer, Bruehl. , Brakemen up: Ifengler. Brown. Moore. Mumma. Kochonouer, Hlvner, Cox. Shultzberger. Busser, Jackson. Coleman, Gouse. Knupp. Middle Division —25 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 24. 217. 2_18._ Preference: 2, 3, 10, 4, 9, 7, a. 8, 6, 1. Kngineers for 3. 8. Conductor for 2. Flagmen for 3. 5. 6. Brakemen for 5, 8. Kngineers up: Wissler, Havens, 1 Smith, Bennett. Mumma, Garman. Kug ler. Knisley. Moore. Firemen up: Cox, Arnold. Stouffer, Sheesley. Bornman. Schreff ler. Davis, Wright, Boss, Beeder, Zeid ers. Kuntz. Liebau, Seagrist, Simmons, Fletcher. Pottiger. Conductors up: Patrick. Baskins. Fralick, Paul. Kberle, Huber, Keys. Brakemen up: Stahl, Spahr, Heck, Peters, Baker, Reese, Bolan, Plack, Mc- Henrv, Putt, Fleck, Henderson, Ma thias, Frank. Bell. Wenerlck, Roller, Myers. Fritz. Kohli, Kane, Kieffer. YARD CREWS Kngineers up: Brenneman, Thomas, Rudv. Houser, Meals, Stahl. Swab, Crist. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis. Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Firemen up: Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet, Gettv. Barkey; Sheets. K.vde, Ney. My ers, Crow. Revie, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Baucli. Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley. Engineers for 1869, 213, 1454, 2260, 14. 1820. 1368. Firemen for 306, 213, 2260, 1171, 14. 1820. KXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 232 crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 216, 201, 221, 213. 224. 230. 214. Engineers for 201, 213, 216, 232. Fireman for 216. Conductors for 13. 16. 30. Flagmen for 13. 16. 24. BraVemen for 13. 14. 16. Conductors up: Eaton, Staufler, Fliiklnger, Steinouer. Logan. Devees. Flagmen up: Snyder. Kroh. Brakemen up: Musser, Taylor. Wolfe, Jacobs, Shaffner. Fair, Albright. Ix>ng, Sunny, Rice, Malseed, Crosby. Stimeling, Myers. Campbell. Mlddlr Division—ll3 crew to (to atfer 1.30 p. m.: 110. 117, 112, 120, 115, 111, 109. 118, 107. Engineers for 113, 112. Fireman or 120. Flagman or 116. Brakemen for 113, 110. TUB READING The 5 crew first to go after 11 45 o'clock: 6. 3, 15. 12. 9, 8. 18, 24, 14. 1. Kastbound: 57 first after 10.45: 64. 56. 68. 67. 60. 58. 63, 70, 53. 65. Kngineers for 68, 14. Firemen for 63. 12. Conductors for 58, 5. Brakemen for 53, 60, 70. 3, 12, 15. Kngineers up: Bonawltz, Wood, Bichwlne, Fetrow, Fortney, Lape, Woland. Firemen up: King. Fulton. Carl. Kelly, Anspach. Sellers. Dowhower, Lex, Bowers. Longenecker. Anders, Zukowskl. Conductor up: Sipes. Brakemen up: Ely. Kohl, Epl#v, Page, Troy, Stephens, Wynn, Yoder, Bletz, Kelter, Carllu, Gardner, Ayerg, Mumma. GAITHER CHOSEN TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Important Public Service Meeting to Be Held in New York Next Week \ "rk on February 1 it^^;l for uniformity of practice in report ing: railway accidents to the public ser vice commissions of tlie country. Tiiis movement is in line with an effort to secure the same form of reports for accidents in all industries. In addition to Sir. Gaitlier the mem bers of the committee are Richard [Yates, Illinois: Frank Twine. New York; John J. Treacy, New Jersey, and George P. Pell, North Carolina. Many Meetings.—ln addition to the meetings of the two houses of the Legislature and important hearings on third class city legislation several State boards are scheduled to meet here this week. The third class city hearings will be on bills to amend the act of 1913 providing the commission form of government and representa tives of most of the cities will gather here to-night for an informal confer ence with Chairman Walton of the House committee on municipal cor porations. A hearing will also be held during the week on the bill to abolish fees and substitute salaries for all county officers in counties having less than l. r >o,ooo population. The Public Service commission will I meet Tuesday and have hearings un til Friday, the telephone schedule be ing listed for another hearing, this time the Keystone Telephone company having filed objectioifs. The State Armory board will also meet Tuesday and discuss its legisla tive program. In all probability a lump appropriation will be asked. Pardon Hoard. The Slate Hoard of Pardons will hold its tirst meeting since the new administration began on Wednesday. Lieutenant-Governor McClain will take his seat as president. Secretary of Internal Affairs llouck is the only member to bold over from the former board. lie begins Ills ninth year as a member of the board. Named as Notary.—George Bergner was to-day appointed a notary public. Kxpected Tomorrow. Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown is ex pected to come here to-morrow and to bring the drafts of the workmen's compensation bill with him. lie is scheduled for several conferences. Insurance Payments.—Several thou sand dollars were received to-day from insurance companies for State tax on premiums. The bier companies have not yet begun to pay. Bills Prepared.—Judge Isaac John son. who was in charge of the drafting of the bills of the State Board of Charities, has completed the work and will have a conference with the Attor ney General. Complaints Filed.—The Tough Sand & Stone Company, with an operating plant at Friend Station on the Con nellsville & State Line Railway, has filed with the Public ervice Commis sion a complaint against the Connells ville A- State Line, Western Maryland, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. Baltimore &- ' Ohio and the Pennsylvania alleging id incrimination in the transportation ' rates in favor of competitors at Dun bar of from 20 to 30<- a ton, depending upon the equipment in which the sand is loaded. Charles K. Robinson, on behalf of the-city of Pittsburgh, has tiled a complaint against the Central District Telephone Company, alleging that its rates are unreasonable, unfair, discriminatory and excessive. Further Decrease in Gross Railroad Earnings In their weekly report. Edward B. Smith and Company, Philadelphia and New York bankers, tell of further de crease in railroad earnings. They say: "Gross earnings of thirty-seven rail roads.' operating within the I'nited States, for the month of January de creased 17.28 per cent, in comparison with the same week last year. •'lt Is reported that the stockholders of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Rail road are to he asked to allow an amend ment of the company's consolidated mortgage so that these bonds may bear interest at the rate of fi per cent, in stead of 5 per cent. New York. New Haven and Hartford officials, who have been Investigating the efficiency meth ods of other railroads so that they mieht be applied to the New York, New Havpn and Harjtford Railroad, are making reports to President Elliott on this subject. The Western Maryland Railway Company conducted its trans portation expenses in December at 38.31 per cent, of gross, against 49.37 per cent, in the same month the year before. Directors of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company have recommended an increase In the com pany's capital stock of $3,000,000 and the rreation of a general and refund ing mortgage of $13,000,000." FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE William Kcifer Blows Off Head With Shotgun Special la The Telegraph Enders, Pa.. Feb. 15.—With a shot gun he took to shoot crows William Keifer, a prominent farmer of this place, shot off the top of his head some time between Friday noon and Saturday morning. The body was found by Thomas Smith in the brush near the farm of Mark Mattis after a posse of several hundred farmers had searched the mountain all day. Keifer left his home Friday noon and told his wife he was going out to shoot crows, lie took his dog with him. This was the last seen of him until found dead, although the dog re turned home. Becoming alarmed at his absence. Mrs. Keifer told the neighboring farmers, and they formed a posse. Coroner Eckinger, of Harrlsburg, was summoned and upon an investi gation pronounced it a case of suicide. That the. act of Keifer had been planned was evident In the fact that, he piled leaves and brush over his body. What caused Keifer to take his life Is not known. Mrs. Keifer said they never had a trouble in their home. He was aged 3 8 years and besides his wife is survived by three children. MOTOR MAN'S LEG BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Feb. 15.—Two street cars on the Lebanon Valley Street railway line met in a terrifii- collision on West Cumberland street, late on Saturday night. The West Lebanon car. In charge of Charles Light, was on the way to the carbarn and the last car from Palmvra was coming toward the city with its last load of passen gers-—about a dozen In nunther. Light's car was empty, the passen gers in the other car were badly shak en up and slightly bruised, hut none was seriously hurt. Motorman Light [suffered a broken leg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Tftft] rnn roiDDLerown ztn&bsmet 1 * au t, CHILDREN WILL LAY OUT KELKER TRACT Opens Way For Developing Park Which Won't Draw on Borough Treasury I How to make the I.uther R. Kelker park, the development of which is now I in the hands of council, K recreation | place for all the children of Steelton j w as discussed at a busy session of the Steelton Civic Club in Trinity parish | house this afternoon. It was decided to allow the chil dren to look after the development of the park themselves. In other words, the boys and girls of the borough— and this includes the children from the big foreign colonies—will he per mitted to lay out all the walks and drives, plant trees and . shrubbery, grade and till and trim out under brush just like regular landscape ex perls would do. And the work will all be done along lines laid down by Warren 11. Man ning. the famous Boston landscape architect, who developed the plans for j Harrisburg's city parks and play grounds. The development of the Luther It. Kelker park has been held up for years by the impoverished condition of the borough treasury, it is said. And all the while the children of the borough and their grown-up friends have been clamoring for a recreation place. Now it is planned by the Civic Club and the Municipal League—the two organizations will join forces in the undertaking—to let the children show the grown-ups that they can create a regular park with mighty little money. A day in April will be selected for the beginning of the undertaking. The plans drawn by Mr. Manning will be used to guidf* the work and the little arm.v of children will set to work grading walks, planting trees and trimming out the underbrush. Hy the time they are done Steelton will have a beautiful park where the children may play away from the danger of speed ing motor cars and teams. A plan similar to this was worked out successfully in Boston by Mr. Man ning. RAISE MOXEY TO FIGHT CASK At a meeting of men in Mount Zion Baptist Church yesterday a fund was raised to light the Robinson-George case through the appellate courts. Speeches were made by Frank Robin son. F. L. .IclTerson, Dr. Crampton. Or. Stephen Lewis and the Rev. P. H. H ughes. STEEI/TOX PERSOXAIjR Miles Morrison, of Valley College .is visiting in town. David Deigle is ill at his home in Lincoln street. Mrs. !•'. L. Green, Locust street, has returned from Philadelphia. Richard Aitken. of Chattanooga, Tenn.. is visiting relatives here. Robert Hale, of Philadelphia, 5s in town. I'MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 MIDIH.KTOWN NOT ICS Meet With Girls' Club.—The Moth ers Congress will meet this evening with members of the American Girls' Club. Plana for increasing the mem bership of the girls' club will be dis cussed. To Entertain To-night. Miss Maude Shaeffer will entertain a num ber of friends at her home this even ing Core men In Church. Members of the Foremen's Association of the Win croft Stove Company, attended ser vices in the United Brethren Church last evening. The Rev. 1. ir. Albright delivered the sermon. Bury Child. Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Haven were held this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. W. R. Rid dington officiated and burial- was I made in the Middletown Cemetery. >IIDDLFTTOWN PERSONALS Miss Harriet Keever and sister, Sarah, of West Main street, are visit ing in Lancaster. Miss Grace Keefer. North Union street, is visiting relatives in Ship pensburg. Mrs. \\, W. McCreary is visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. D. F. Fishel, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Licliter, in Hali fax. Location of Second Auto Show Undecided The probability of holding two au tomobile shows this year in place of one. depends to a great etent upon what suitable locations may be secured in which to hold the exhibit. A number of automobile dealers have arranged [for a meeting this evening at the Plaza to consider the advisability of holding a separate sho*v from that of the regular one, which nas been fea tured for five successive seasons. Among the places considered is the Kelker street market or one of the large garnges. Whether there will be one or two shows this > ear will de pend largely on the sentiment express ed by those who will attend the meet ing this evening. Deaths and Funerals I>EATII OF JOIIX A. MII)1)0\YER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 15.—John Alfred Middower, for thirty years con nected with the management of the Geiser Manufacturing company, died after an illness of less than two weekß, of erysipelas, aged 59 years. .He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and is survived by his widow, who was Miss Susan E. Stewart, and these children: Lester Einmert Middower, Gerald Frank Middower, Irene Ger trude Middower, at home, and Miss Lillian Gladys Middower, a student at Dana Hall, near Boston, Mass. MRS. RANDOLPH DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ran dolph. aged 69, who died Sunday night will be held from the home, 2209 Ber ryhill street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. Victor Roland,! pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Randolph is survived by her hus band, Lewis; three sons, Harry, Ernest and Jesse Randolph, all of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Myers, of New Benton. .L W. SAUSSAMAX HUKIED The funeral of John W. Sassaman, father of Harry B. Sassairian, a law yer at 222 Market street, was held at Willlnmstown this afternoon at 2 o'clock. nt'RY AT DCXCAXXOX Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Mc- Fadden, of Union Deposit, were held this morning. The body was taker, to [Puncannon this afternoon for burial. CIVIC CLUB PLANS STREET CARNIVAL Pretty Giilr Wili Preside at Open Aix Booths; Create Publicity Committee The Civic Club at its meeting this j afternoon formulated plans for a I street carnival to be held some time late in May to raise money for charity work in the borough. It is planned to hold the affair in Second street north of Pine. The street will lie roped off and booths will be erected, amusements provided and refreshment tables stationed at fre quent intervals. All will be in charge of pretty girls. Details of the plan will be worked out by the visiting nurse committee of which Mrs. J, V. W. Reynders is chairman. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the club, announced the creation of a pub > iicity committee and appointed Mrs. jC. S. Davis chairman. Mrs. Davis will seeet her own assistants. It will be the duty of this committee to handle all forms of publicity pertaining to the work of the Civic Club. The outdoor improvement commit tee, of which Mrs. L. E. Johnson is chairman, was instructed to arrange with the Municipal League the details of a plnn for the development of the Luther R. Kelker park. An interesting lecture was delivered by C. W. Webbert, of the State Health Department. Mr. Webliert's subject was "Women's Clubs and Their Rela tion to Public Health." 119 Are Converted in Four Weeks' Revival The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren Church, con ducted the last of a series of revival services begun for weeks ago yester day. The meeting was for men only and more than 400 were present. Frank Armstrong directed the big chorus, a tenor solo was sung by Er vin Hoffmaster and John Morrison, of I.ehanon Valley college, led in prayer. The Rev. Mr. Wier preached a sermon on "Religious Indecision." During the evangelistic series just 119 persons were converted to the Christian faith and joined Centenary Church. Fifteen of these were taken into the church yesterday. Next Sun day there will bo a service for men in St. John's Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. N. Latiffer will preach. Foreigner Is Held.—After a hearing before Squire Gardner Saturday even jing, Mehil Hangja was committed to I jail without bail. He must answer a statutory charge preferred by the father of a foreign girl. l'o\ Escapes.—A big gray fox used by local hunters in several fox chases recently made Its get-away at Marys ville Saturday. The fox was given a twenty-minute start into the moun tains before the dogs were turned I loose. ! Amend By-Laws. The Transpor tation Relief Association* will meet to j a mend its by-laws February 15 and j Bury Mrs. Bret*. Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Catherine Bretz were held yesterday afternoon at. the home of her brother, J. J. Noll, 238 Lincoln street. The Rev. J. M. Shoop officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Sing Crosby Songs.—All the songs sung in the First Presbyterian Sunday School yesterday were written by Fannie Crosby, who died last week. Superintendent L. E. McGinnes ar ranged the program. SERVICES FOR MRS. BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Brown, who died at the home of her son, R. M. Frey, were held this morn ing at 9.30 from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Shock, New Cumber land. The body was taken to Newville for bnrial. Sixty Men Respond to Minister's Invitation More than sixty men went forward in answer to the Rev. W. H. Dallman's I invitation for men who would stand ■ for higher ideals in Christian service | and for the good of their fellowmen, ! at yesterday's service in Lenny's Thea ter. .[. P. Braselmann, president of the | Allison's Hill Men's Association, nien- I tioned the death of Fanny Crosby, the ! celebrated hymn writer, the fact that this year signalized the beginning of the celebration of a century's peace with England and the observance of Lincoln's Birthday. The men's chorus, of the Market Street Baptist Church, under the leadership of A. Russell Cal der. furnished several selections. Prayers were made by the Rev. J. W. Miller and D. P. Jerauld, former presi dent of the association. Auxiliary Holds Social For Commercial Travelers Under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harrisburg Lodge, United Commercial Travelers of America, a social was held Saturday night in tho rooms at the Cameron building. Music, readings and cards com prised the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hain presented several piano and vocal selections. Readings were given by Miss Thorpe, of the Pittsburgh School of Oratory, and Miss Cochran ,of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Samuel Weidenmyer, 27 Sopth Seven teenth street, was hostess. The aux iliary is planning war relief donations. Tech Orchestra Prepares For Third Annual Concert The Technical High School Orchestra will giv<> its third annual concert Feb ruary 27. The orchestra, which is un der the direction of Professor George W. I'pdegrove. was pronounced during the recent convention of State School Board Secretaries, held at Tech, to tie one of the finest orchestras in Penn sylvania. The Tech Orchestra will be assisted by members of the Updegrove Orchestra, and the soloists for the evening will be Mrs. Roy G. Cox and George Sutton. v Tickets will be on sale this week. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the school. HOY fIOST TO Ex-COUNCILMF.N Ex-Select Councilman Frank H. Hoy, Jr.. will be host to-morrow even ing when the members of the recently organized Harrisburg Ex-Councilman's Association meets to hear and adopt V.y-laws and constitution and fix a date for the annual banquet. Mr. Hoy will pass doughnuts and pour coffee in honor of "Fasnacht Day." This was (.■ways an annual event under the old bi-cameral form of. city government. SAUERKRAUT SUPPER Perseverance Council, No. 72, Daugh ters of Liberty, will hold a sauerkraut supper in Frantz's Hall, Third and Hamilton streets, to-night. FEBRUARY 15, 1915. Which would you rather? Work hard lukewarm water. Saves your time, you*" strength, your money. Ftl« k Ca., Philadelphia. MINISTERS PREPARE FOR U. E. CONFERENCE Will Be Held at Bethlehem, Feb. 25 to March 3; Central Penna., March 4, at Carlisle The Rev. George ' F. Schaum, pastor I of Harris Street Vnited Evangelical Church, and the / Rev. A. M. Sanip ' ' I.* sel. pastor of the Park Street United t 'HIS.. Evangelical Church, will attend - the Eastern Pcnn ifejfll IVl\s§' sylvania United Evangelical confer ence to be held in jjHJSSSNBn Bethlehem. Febru- TWlftCjfaMiP inclusive. Theo dore Bashore, has been chosen by the Harris Street Church as a delegate to the conference. The program of the week's session has not been completed. The Central Pennsylvania conference will convene March 4, at Carlisle for a one week session. At the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the Harris Street Church yesterday sl,lll was raised toward paying off the church debt, which four years ago was $23,000, and with yesterday's collection has been re duced to SII,BOO. Bishop H. B. llart7.l or, editor of the Evangelical, spoke at the morning ser vices in the church yesterday, and the pastor delivered the sermon in the evening. St. Matthew's Activities.— The Sun day school class taught by Mrs. George W. Sowers, will hold a pie so cial in the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Green and Seneca streets, to morrow evening. The Men's Brother hood and the church council will hold sessions in the church at the same time. The St. Paul's Methodist boys' bas ketball team will play the St. Mat thew's team at St. Matthew's Church this evening. Olmorve A nnl vernnirr*—The Sunday schools of the Inimanuel Presbyterian and the St. Paul's Methodist churches observed anniversaries with special services yesterday. The former cele brated its eighth and the latter its fifty-fourth year of organization. Next Sunday the Market Square Pres byterian and the Pine Street Presby terian Sunday schools will observe their ninety-ninth and tifty-seventh anniver saries, respectively. Nearly 1,000 at S. S.—The Sunday School of Steven's Memorial Methodist Church had a record attendance of 974 at the services yesterday. The pastor, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, said in his sermon yesterday morning, that the European war should be kept out of American poli tics, the American city and home, and from American citizenship. Pastor Expresses Contempt For Liquor License Signers Accusing church members of think ing more of political idols than of their God, blaming the saloon's ex istence on the judge who granted liquor licenses, the Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, spoke to an enormous audience that crowded the church yesterday afternoon to hear him speak on "How God Calls Men." He ex pressed contempt for the many people who sign petitions for liquor licenses and advises them to pray for the for giveness of the Lord. In his sermon he told the effects of booze on men and women, and declared that it was almost unbelievable that men who profess to be church members will sign their names on petitions for sa loon licenses. Ounce of Father's Worrit Pound o' Sunday School Attendance at the Sunday school sessions of the Derry Street United Brethren Men's. Class has been grow ing by leaps and bounds during the last six weeks. Last Sunday the high mark of 230 was reached, and the ex ecutive committee of the class believed that this record would be hard to sur pass. Yesterday afternoon, however, the attendance reach 250 straight. The chairman of the rooms commit tee, Frank McDonald, fortunately had plac ed BO more coat hooks in the cloak room, and by his foresight everybody found a place to hang his overcoat. O. P. Beckley, one of the teachers of the class, gave a stirring talk to the men on the need of the father taking an Interest in the boy's spiritual wel fare. "An ounce of fatherhood is worth a pound of Sunday school," he declared. "Not that I would underes timate the value of the Sunday school," the speaker went on. "Far from it, for the Sunday school Is do ing more for the boys and girls of this country than possibly any other or ganization. But father is the boy's hero and it is he who can do most with I the lad." RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Invitations have been issued by the Indies' Aid Society, of Olivet Preshv torian Church, for a reception to be held to-m'orrow evening from 8 to 1H o'clock, to the new pastor, the Rev. \v. O. Yates and Mrs. Yates, together with the now members lately received into the church. CASTORIA Fer Children. Bears tha , /trx „ *** Thi Klr.il You Have AJwajs Bought Sißn p f ture (2a^A?r££&u,. Standard Theater TUESDAY EVENING "RUNAWAY JUNE" Every Tuesday for fifteen weeks END INDIGESTION" OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" makes lick, sour, gassy stomachs feel fine Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion. heart burn, sourness or belching of pas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, queckest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides It is harm less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear— they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here, long, so make your st,ay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy It. without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with tliein, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.— Advertisement . COMPLETING TIDE EXCURSION PUNS General Meeting of Committees Called For Tonight; Expect 100 to Take C. of C. Trip At a general meeting of the trade committees of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce to be held to-night in the Chamber of Commerce offices in the Kunkel building, complete de tails for the trip, Wednesday and Thursday will be announced. The special train will leave Harris burg Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock via the Northern Central branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. Reservations for the trip are coming in very rapidly and from present indi cations at least seventy-five and per haps one hundred will take part in the advertising and business extension move. A great many acceptances are i scheduled to come in early this week from people who could not make a de cision last week. Among those who will go are The D. Bacon Co., George W. Bogar. Bow man and Co. (2).. Henry C. Claster Joseph Claster, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dauphin Deposit Trust, Dr. I K. L. Denniston, P. G. Diener, George T. Eldridge, Evans-Burtnett Co., P. G. | Farquharson, Howard Fry, Henderson Gilbert, Henry*> Gilbert & Son (1), | H. T,. Griffin, Hanlen Bros., Harrisburg Raking Co., Harrisburg Bag and Box Co., Harrisburg Poster Advertising [Co. (3), John Heathcote, John C. Her man & Co., Johnston Paper Co. (2), IC. M. Kaltwasser, J. H. Kellberg, Croll Keller, Keystone Printing Co. (Mr. tMorrisey), Charles R. Knoll (Hanover Shoe Co.), The Samuel Kuhn Clothing Co. (2), James H. I,utz, J. P. McCul lough, J. Horace McFarland Co., Me chanics Trust Co., Miller Bros. & Co., J. H. Nixon, The Patriot, John H. Mus ser, George S. Shreiner, Frederick R. Smith, A. C. Stamm. Gus M. Steinmetz, Joseph Wallace, S. B. Watts, Flaven D. Wright. Confesses to Robbing Same Store Four Times When Richard Williams, colored, last night, the police say, made his fourth visit to the fruit store of Clar ence 1). Stoneseifer, 1303 Bailey street, it was once too often. Williams ts now In jail awaiting trial on a charge ot' felonious entry. He was caught with the goods by Patrolman Mcß'ar lj.nd. Three times in two weeks this store was entered and a large quantity of iruit stolen. l.ast Wednesday night, the window was broken and a box of grapefruit stolen. Last night Patrol man McFarland heard a noise Inside the store. He noticed that two of the boards across the broken window had been removed. Throwing his flashlight into the store. Patrolman McFarland discovered Williams at work filling a bag. Williams, who is 28 years of age, confessed. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers