14 Diseased Blood Calls for Help Nature's Willing Workers are Always at Your Service. If It Is eozema, pimples, bolls or worse—- /our safeguard is 8. S. S., the famous olood purifier. It is always lined up to tttack diseased blood. And it always does t.V work. It Ces the work after disap pointment, »'tei alleged specialists, mer cury. loutdes. strychnine, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped a har vest of mistakes and left a host of invalids guessing ns to what Is to come. S. S. 8. )• not such a drug as the cupidity or ig norap.ca of man would be able to produce. '. t !■•' Nature's wonderful contribution to our necessities. It is wonderful because It can not be imitated; can not be made any other wny than to assemble Nature's prod ucts anil produce what a host of men know as S. P. 8., the world's greatest medicine. Tbfro are people everywhere that had an old gore or ulcer that defied all the salves known. And yet S. 8. S. taken into the Mood Just naturally put Into that old sore til" elements that made new tissue, new lesh, aud covered It with a new coating of healthy skin. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any druggest and be on the way io perfect blood health. But beware of substitutes. For special advice consult the medical department. The Swift Specific Co., SB Swift Itldg., Atlanta. Ga. It Is fret and has helped a multitude. Kaufman's Ready For Big Opening Tomorrow Kaufman's Underselling Stores will open their temporary storeroom at 9 North Market Square to-morrow morning, with a complete new line of wearing apparel for men, women, misses, boys and children. For several weeks carpenters have been busy making alterations in the big- storeroom and bacement, install ing cases and fixtures, and building fitting and workrooms. As a result the interior of the store to-day presents a most attractive appearance, and makes possible the display of merchandise in an efficient manner. Buyers have made numerous trips to the markets during the past two weeks, and the result of their activity will be in evidence to those who visit the store to-morrow. Cases and coun ter? are fairly groaning with the weight of new things for Spring wear, embracing women's and misses' coats, suits, dresses, skirts, millinery, under wear and other furnishings, children's wear at.d men's and boys' clothing ami furnishings in the new Spring models. Full particulars regarding items and prices that will feature the opening day to-morrow will be found in the store's advertisement on another page of this paper.—Advertisement. TWO FREIGHTERS DESTROYED Captain of American sliip says Xlic.Y i Were Attacked by Submarine By Associated Press Bremen, via London. March 5, 12.40 ' A. \L-—Tjjvu dfcSjtiiiitlou of two freU{-ijt-«; • rs liy torpedoes in the English Chart*" ncl was witnessed by the captain of the American ship Gulf Ught, which nrrived in the Weser Thursday morn ing with a cargo of cotton, according to a story printed in the Morgen Post. The captain is quoted by the news paper as saying the ships were at tacked by a submarine. support ron ww.sox By Associated Press Washington, March s.—President Mil son was told to-day by Represen tative Sabath, of Illinois, that the ma jority of foreign-born people in the United States believed the administra tion was observing strict neutrality and the President replied that he was con vinced that ultimately the world would agree that the position of the United States has been strictly impartial. CHINATOWN MAYOR JAILEI) By Associated Press New York, March J.—Tom Shiyan, president of the Chinese Merchants' Association and known as the mayor of Now York's Chinatown, was sen tenced to-day In the Federal district court to five years' imprisonment in the penitentiary at Atlanta, for manu facturing opium. Realty Transfer-. Realty trans fers yesterday included the following: John Gallagher to A. Bramson. 1111- 1:i North Seventh street, and 111(1 Hickory, $3,.100; U. O. Banford to B. Schmidt, South Front street, $1; R. Banford to B. Schmidt, Race street. SI; C. XI. Sigler et al. to Samuel Fish man. 426-2$ Market, 429-31 Strawber ry street. sl. I USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" for puffed-up, aching, smarting, calloused feet and corns. ' 11Z* mlm my (mt v' • ■aaliw" Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions pnd raw spots. No niore shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet—the only remedy that does. T T se "TIZ" and wear smaller chocs. Ah! how comfortable your feet will fe»l. "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. 'jet a 23-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG t§SfjiS£ TELEGRAPH MARCH 5, 1915. or -mflj \ AUTOMATIC SIGHS CONTROL MAIN LINE Last Tower on Middle Division of the P. R. R„ Is Now History The main line of the Pennsylvania I railroad between New York and Pitts- I burgh is now entirely controlled by 'automatic signals. The cutting of the last wire that connected the old his toric block tower at Newton Hamilton yesterday noon was the beginning of a new era on the Pennsylvania system, niock towers are now found only on branch roads. The middle division was the last section on the main line to get auto matic signals. It Is understood that automatic signals will be installed on branch roads as rapidly as possible. Northern Central Trains to Back on and Off the "Y" Beginning this morning at 7 o'clock, all passenger trains on the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad, In and out of Harrisburg, will back around the "Y" on the west side of the Susquehanna river, until the track connections to the new Pennsylvania railroad bridge at this point are com pleted. This will require several days. A bulletin to this effect was placed on the local bulletin boards yesterday. The engineers will move the bridge next week. TEMPORARY VACANCIES TO FILL W. Brooke Moore, passenger train master of the Middle division, has an nounced the temporary vacancy exist ing in crew No. 39, group 13, for pas senger trainmen. The vacancy will be tilled at an examination to be held March 12. Applications will be re ceived up until March 11. FAVORS FI LL CHEW REPEAL When an act of legislation touches on certain classes of employes serving railroads of this Commonwealth, it keys up the other fellow to a realiza tion that his position in the same ser vice, is not as important as others, notwithstanding, that he assumes as much responsibility, accepts as many chances for injury and requires as much study and application for effi ciency. When laws in effect have been tried and found of no value for which they were designed, they should be repealed and the statutes set straight. There is no other apology for a mistake than to rectify it. I.arge and difficult questions can only be decided by majority, for or against, and considering all branches of the service, other than trainmen, there is a very large majority in favor of the repeal of the full crew law, and, while the majority are in favor of it, means that the repeal will benefit the greatest number. As u motive power employe for many years, from my observation. I have no fear that the railroads will not furnish sufficient men to do any line of work that may be required. MOTIVE - POWER. • Standing of the Crews j, . H.VIUUSUI HG SIDE | J!, ■ Philadelphia Division—The 120 crew | to go first after 10.20 a. m.: 1 24, 122, 128, 123, 114, 121, 108, 107, 115, 106, 101, 126, 116, 118. Engineers for 101, 107, 120, 123, 128. Firemen for 108, 114. 120. Conductors for 114, 116, 126. Flagmen for 106, 116. Brakemen for 108, 114, 2 (115), 120, 122, 123, 129. Engineers up: llindman, Downs, 1 First, Kennedy. Ilennecke, Seitz, 1 Young. Albright, Brummer, Grass, 1 Foster, Snow, Wanbaugli, Suppler, Mc- ] Cauley, Kautz, Streeper. Long, Smeltz- ' er, Wolfe, Layman, Speas, Brubake:', 1 Ear hart. | Firemen up: McCurdy, Robinson, • Madenford, Brenner, Everhart, Mc- ' Neal, Rhoads, Gilberg, Copeland, ' Bleich, I-lorstick, Chronister. Bals baugli, Whiohello. Pennell, Farmer, Cover, Bushey, Mulholm. Kelegman, ' Miller. Grove, Shaffer. Lantz, Spring, : Watson. Shlve, Armstrong, Yentzer, Durall, Libliart, Manning, Huston. Conductors up: Looker, Ford, Houdeshel, Rapp, Fraelich, Mehaffiie. Flagman up: Donahoe. Brakemen up: Bryson. Felker. 1 Coleman, Hivner, Baltoser. Brown. Al bright. Kochcnour, Riley, Bogner, Col lins, Knupp. Mumma, Sweigart, Ar ment, McNaught. Middle Division —The 223 crew to go first after 1 p. ni.: 247, 233, 230. Preference, 2, 3, 7. Engineers up: Smith. Mumma. Free, Kugler, Wertzler, Knisely, Garman. Fireman up: Gross. Karstetter, Fletcher, 'Zciders, Arnold, Kuntz, Stouffer. Conductors up: Bogner, Keys. Firemen up: Jacobs, Dill, Fetter hoff. Brakemen up: Werner, Fritz. Kohli, 1 laker, Martin. Spahr, Stahl. Menerick, jMcHenry, Hees", Bolen, Frank, Hen-' idar.so'n. Strouyer, Kift', Mat bias. Vard Crews—To go after 4 p. rn.: I Engineers for 1 454, ISO. j Firemen for 1434, 1235, 1831, "?o, i BSS, 1820, 1368. I Engineers up: Mcalr. Stahl. Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsinan, Kuhn, Snyder, Peiton, Shaver, t.andis, Hoyler, Beck, Ilarter, Biover, Blosser. Firemen up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets. (Fair, Eyde, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Rc ivio, L'ish, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Tlatich. | Weigle, Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, I Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. F.XOLA STDK Pliilndelphla Division —The 240 crew' t.) go first nfter 2.15 p. in.: 238, 220,' 20: i. 207, 225. 206. 227. 23a, 228, 214. i Engineers for 206. 214, 225, 228, 23 8. Firemen for 206, 214, 238, 29J. Conductor for 235. Tirakemen for 206, 214, 220. Conductors up: Walton, Keller, Shirk, Logan, Forney Eaton. Brakemen up: Corrigan, Snyder, Reltzel, Kohr. j i Brakemen up: Campbell. Weist.' , Vandling. Knight, Wertz, McPherson, Shaffer, Walkernan, Twigg, Schuyler, Musser. Goudy, Kimes, Lutz. Taylor. Middle Division—The 237 crew to ;so jnfter 1.43 p. m.l 238, 224, 532, 219, 234, 246, 235, 229. THK H tvVDI i\li Harrlnhurii Division lB crew first i to go after 11:30 a. m.: 3, 22, 17, 2, 11, ' 1. 20. 4. ( East-bound 6B crew first to go: 87 61, 71. 61. 60. 62. 54. j Fireman for 64. Conductor for IS. I | Brakemen for 62. 68, 1, 2, 3, 30 22. < Knglneers up: Fortnev. Sas'sarrian.' ' Woland. Wetrman. Mumma, Mid- i •lau-h. Morne. Hipton. Morrison Bona witz, W v re. Rich wine. Crawford, Mas- I simore. Barnhart. Firemen up: Reechpr'. Anders ! koswki, Sullivan. Anspadi. Bowers! .Vye Fulton. Chronister, Brown, Lonaren ecker. Lex, Dobbins. Brakemen UP: Gardner. Hoover Smith. Ware, FJpley, Troy. Znwaski' Duncan. Page. Holbert. Shud»r Maurer' SUpliMis, Laucks, Toiler, Miles, Ely' Painter, ilaincs. WANTED FUNDS TO en HIS 'CHE-ILD' Samuel Weaver Will Plead Guilty Monday to His Own Method of Piling Up His Bank Account tin- district attorney's officr Sail "f face, a catch in his voice, he called around from office to residence and from residence to office and told a migthy tough-luck story of his "dead baby" and of his lack of funds to even provide decent burial. He needed just a "little lift" here and there to pre vent his l>aby from resting in Potter's Field. The story brought results: Weaver's collections, it is said, were large., and he was piling up quite a bank account until the authorities dis covered a discrepancy in his story. This, briefly, was that he never was the father of a child. Besides Weaver, ten other defend a,nls - w '" guilty, including John K. Oibb and Alfred Hag.v, to assault and battery: larceny and felonious en try aro the other charges. Virgil Brown will plead to a charge of surety of the peace and four or five delin quents will answer to charges of non support. Allen J. Silks and Daniel Frederick will be arraigned for sen tence. To Ask Viewers for Bridge.—The Dauphin County Court Monday will be asked by the County Commissioners to appoint a board of viewers to decide upon the advisability of erecting a concrete bridge over Wlconisco creek east of Lykens to replace a steel super structure viaduct at that point. The new bridge will cost approximately $4,000. Treasurer Files Delinquent Herds.— Deeds for 64 properties which the County Treasurer offered at public sale last August to satisfy delinquent claims for taxes for 1911 and 1912 and for which no bids were received were transferred to the County* Commis sioners to-day. Claimants now will bave to pay not only the back taxes but 25 per cent, penalty to redeem the properties. 14 Properties Under Hammer.— Fourteen properties in various parts of the city will be sold at public sale on the courthouse steps at 2 o'clock, March ti, by the Provident Building and Loan Association. The properties include Nos. 1730-38-40, 2317-21-27 North street; lot. corner of Sixth and Kelker; Nos. 515, 517, 519, 521 an I 523 Kelker street. No. 1549 Fulton and 2021 Swatara street. Front siro<-t Viewers Advertise.— James D. Saltsirtan. Karl Steward am) Paul G. Smith, the board of viewers recently appointed by the Dauphin county court to assess benefits and damages incident, to the formal open in? of Front street from Harris to Maclay streets have advertised that they will meet on the premises at. 10 o'clock. March 17, and meetings to consider testimony will be held at 10 I o'clock each morning thereafter in the City Council chamber. The same board of viewers will sit upon the question of eliminating "Ilardscrabble." I Two Trespass Suits Filed.—Two trespass suits, one to recover SIO,OOO from the Central Iron and Steel Com pany, and the other seeking to obtain financial redress to the extent of $5,- 000 from Jacob Snyder were filed with the Dauphin county court yesterday. Sirs. Bessie Downey brought the firit suit. She demands the money for in juries which her husband sustained while working at the mills. He enter ed a boiler, the statement alleges, in to which, because of negligence on the part of the company's employes steam had been turned without warning. Mrs. Ida Cope sued Snyder for injur ies she received when the balcony of the house in which she is a tenant snapped under her weight as she leaned on the railing. She fell and broke her hip. To Settle Bounty Question. The county commissioners to-day decided to consider the settlement of all claims for the unpaid bounties on fox, hawks and other beasts and birds which had been held up for the last five years pending the decision or the auditor general on the subject. The county's outstanding claims or constables, etc., total several hundred dollars. WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. —"I suffered from disp'acementand inflammation, and had "• : 'v-'' ! !...i sllc h pains in my 1 sides, and terrible backache so that I : could hardly stand. t&f jfe: I took six bottles of SlPfy Wjil Lydia E. Pinkham's vJ|| Vegetable Com ilfii ft" '~**l pound, and now 1 can do any amount of wor^>s ' ee P Rood,eat Rood, and don't have a trouble. I ' recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam."-Mrs.HARKV FISHER, 1625 Dounton St., Kicetown, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, P. I.— "I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound AS it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had a dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I •peak of your Vegetable Compound to manyof my friends. "—Mrs. ABEL LAW (ON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.I. Danger Signals to Women ere what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blue 9. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of Amen can women willingly testify to its virtue. Santos Damont Coming to States New York. March s.—The Aero club has received word from Santos Du mont. the aviator, who is now in Spain that he will come to the I'nited States to establish aerial routes along the At lantic coast for the club. The club plans to send Santos Du moiit, who is a Brazilian, to South America to establish a chain of land ing stations as a continuation of the chain being established on our sea board between Maine and South Caro lina. ROADS MUST EARN MORE MONEY H.v Associated Prtss Chicago, March 5.-—That the rail roads operating throughout the West must be permitted to earn more if they ure to keep pace with the pub lic's demand for increased service, was the substance of testimony given be fore W. M. Daniels, Interstate Com merce Commissioner to-day in the hearing of the application for forty, one western railroads for increased freight rates. Scene from "Wildfire," in which Lillian Russell appears at the egent to-day.—Advertisement. Two Dollars* Worth for Every Dollar \ I~T you acce P te d the Telegraph's great t^rOV^ N H °^ er to the P e °P ,e of Harrisburg, " '' \S : , wj. j acting now , before it is too late, you can have either the Woman's Home Com panion or The American Magazine, with the Harrisburg Telegraph, for only a trifle more p|| t^lan cost °* t^le e^e S ra Ph alone. Worth for Every $1 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Woman's Home Companion The American Magazine Either One With the Harrisburg Telegraph for Only a Few Cents a Month; or Both With the Telegraph for a Trifle Extra Only a Few FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF cents a Month Harrisburg Telegraph, 312 issues - - $3.00 A year of the Harrisburg Telegraph The American Magazine* 12 issues at 15 cents - - - 180 Zm-sV* vvf nUOUS pan ° rama °' the Woman's Home Companion, 12 issues at 15 cents - - l! 80 A year of the Woman', Home Compan- $6.60 ton means nearly 1,000 pages of novels, " H short stories and helpful articles. Send No Money: Merely Telephone the Telegraph Office or Clip the Coupon A year of The American Magazine means ~ * —-- the equivalent of 1 2 big books of fiction, The Harrisburg Telegraph: SJ a S e a«^ s &^ hebeSt I T interested in your special offer. Please send You pa, nothing in advance. me furthef detalls merely pay the collector at the end Name of the month. Address ENGINEER PMJBLY EMILY INJURED Irvin A. Shatto Crushed Against Driving Wheels in Altoona Roundhouse; Skul! Fractured I Struck by an engine running light into the Altoona roundhouse, Irvin A. Shatto, aged 53 years. 627 Harris street, a Pennsy engineer, was so badly injured this morning that he will probably die. Shatto had completed a passenger run from Harrisburg. He drove his engine Into the roundhouse and alighted from the cab to inspect it when another engine struck him. He was hurled from the track against the driving wheels of his own engine, sustaining a possible fracture of the skull, many scalp lacerations and injuries to the right shoulder. FOOD SITUATION SERIOVS By Associated Press Washington, March 5. —The food situation in Mexico City, already caus ing serious concern to officials here, has been further complicated by a new decree by General Obregon, the Car ran 7,a commander, ordering all mer chants In the capital to open their shops and accept constitutionalist cur rency. FEBRUARY ORDERS FAl.l, SHORT February order for railroad cars totaled 4050, compared with 13,500 a year ago. Locomotive orders, exclud ing orders for 100 small $3,600 engines built by the Baldwin plant lor France, were 47, against 139 a year ago. In the first two months this year car or ders were 7232, compared with 79.- 910 last year and locomotive orders 97, compared with 991 last year. COLORED EVANGEI.IST DIES By Associated Press New York. March s.—Word has been received here of the d£ath in Sabring. Fla., of Mrs. Amanda Smith, the famous colored evangelist. Mrs. Smith was 78 years old. SECRETARIES DISCUSS COMMUNITY SERVICE In First Annual Meeting Say Year Has Been One of Marked | Improvement Twenty-four enthusiastic secretaries of Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade and manufacturers from vari ous cities of the State gathered at the I larrisburg Chamber of Commerce this morning for the first annual conven tion ot the Pennsylvania Commercial Secretaries Association. Sessions will be held to-morrow. Sherrard Ewing, of the Reading Chamber of Commerce, and president of the association, made the first ad dress. He spoke of the broad com munity service as the present day ke>- note of commercial organizations. "Ideas are the stock and trade of the modern secretary." he said. "In a year of marked improvement in our various organizations, there lias been j another step taken away front the one-tune common and garden variety of secretary, who had made a failure of everything else he tried and who was dumped on to some defenseless organization by his friends. To-dav the commercial organizations of Penn sylvania have potential strength that is scarcely realized even by the secre taries. Revivals are not alone of the religious type and we are seeing to day a great revival of interest in or ganization work. Town after town lius brought its representative organization to a new life until now we can count off energetic modern organizations dotted over the State from the Ohio line to the New Jersey sand hills. "A broad community service is the present day keynote of Pennsylvania Chambers of Commerce and Board of Trade. We are getting away from that worst of all impressions that an or ganization of this type has the same aims as a. trade organization, to the , new vision that our organization must serve the interests of the entire com munity whether member or nonmem | ber." i George H. Mosser. manager of the : Altoona Chamber of Commerce, de livered an address on the "Buy at Home" campaigns conducted with much success in that city. A. M. Howes, of Erie, spoke on credit rating, bureaus. Kingsley Moses, editor of Town Development Magazine of New York, spoke of organization and city publicity work. H. R. Knapp, of Pottsville, spoke on district merchants' conventions. DECIDES CITY WILL HAVE TO BUILD CREEK BRIDGES In an opinion late this afternoon Judge Kunkel decided that the city would have to erect bridges across Paxton creek at Reily, Cumberland and Walnut streets. The suit was brought by the city against the county commissioners. WELCOME TO S. S. Pomeroy's New Home 5 South Market Square p\ ERA ONE is invited to inspect our line display of fresh meats and poultry, chicken salad, croquettes, home baked cakes and rolls, staple and fancy groceries, fancy fruits and vegetables. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Cleanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peev ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad. stom ach sour, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours ull the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Pigs," to eva cuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed t» take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach. Mver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a littla given to-day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold l»ere. Get the genu ine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company."—Advertisement. BOYS KINO SATCHEL Several small boys on Allison Hill unearthed a man's satchel in an old boiler laying along Paxton street, near Mt. Calvary Cemetery, this morning. They turned the bag over to Officer Carson who brought it to police head quarters to be examined. It contained ( old clothes and some cheap jewelry. V diary was found containing the name of George W. Sadley, 338 Adams street. Williamsport. Several pictures were found in the bag. ARRAIGNED FOR FAILING TO SEND SON TO SCHOOL I George Ramsey, 1316'/4 Logan street, was brought before Alderman Caveny late this afternoon, charged with not sending his son to school. Th« boy has been caught twice before as a truant, it is alleged, and yesterday when his father was to appear at the hearing he did not come to the alder man's office. STATE WINS SCIT Judge ICunkel decided that the Pottsville Water Company would have to pay the State $7,357.4" for taxes in 1911. %_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers