6 Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend Experience I* or should be our best tiacher. Women who have obeyed the highest and noblest of all sacrifices. th» sruggle for the life of others, should hive a better Idea of helpful Influence t..an those who theorize from observation. At any rate when a prospective grand v other urges her daughter to do as she «' d—to usa "Mother's Friend," there is ruson to believe it the right advice. "Mother's Friend" is an external ap- T'lcation for expectant mother*. Its pur ruse is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and 1 laments, to reHeve the tension of nerves r id tendons so apt to provolco or ag rravate nausea, morning siokness. twitch -1 igs of the limbs arsd so on. Although, in the nature of things, a woman would use "Mother's Friend" but but rarely, yet so effective has it been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale in most drug stores throughout the 1 nited States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 400 l.amar Bids". Atlanta, Ua.. and advertised by us for ever forty years. This is a fine record for ffuch a special remedy and the grate ful letters received to-day are just as r ppr-"clative as were those of years ago t otwithstanding that methods are sup posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at the drug store for a bottle of "Mother's Friend." It is worth while. | Item Welcomed : By Many Men ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ This recipe can be filled at * ♦ home, so that no one need know t : of another's troubles, as the in- J 7 gredients can be obtained sepa- ' : lately at any well stocked drug J 7 store. They are in regular use t and many different prescriptions * , are constantly being filled with J . them. , This will prove a welcome bit i t of information for all those who I t are overworked, gloomy, de- I spondent. nervous and have 7 4 trembling limbs, heart palpita- I 4 tion. dizziness, cold extremities, ! 4 insomnia, fear without cause. ! , timidity in venturing, and gen- I « eral inability to act naturally 7 , and rationally as others do. be- T ♦ cause the treatment can be pre-' 1 ♦ pared secretly at home and taken I , without any one's knowledge. I ♦ Overworked office men and the I « many victims of society's late * , hours and dissipation will, it is I « said, find the restorative they are « « in need of. I » If the reader decides to trv it, I « get three ounces of ordinarv I ♦ syrup sarsaparilla compound and 4 » one ounce compound fluid balm- * « wort: mix and let stand two « ♦ hours: then get one ounce com- « « pound essence cardiol and one « ♦ ounce tincture cadomene com- I « pound (no; cardamom), mix all * ♦ together, shake well and take a « ♦ teaspoonful after each meal and I ♦ one when retiring. * « A certain well-known medical * ♦ expert asserts that thousands of » ♦ men and many women are suf- « ♦ ferers all because of dormant 4 ♦ circulation of the blood and a ? ♦ consequential impairment of the ♦ ♦ nervous force, which begets the ♦ ♦ most symptoms and un- ♦ ♦ told misery. * ♦ ♦ How Fat Fofks May Become Slim A siMri.E. SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY THAT CALLS FOR NO lilt A STIC DIET, OR TIRE SOME EXERCISES To be excessively fat is very morti fying. People who are too stout are r>ighty sensitive on this subject. Style and fat folks are strangers. Therefore ]i ople who are carrying around a bur den of unhealthy and unsightly fat will 1 e glad to know that they can reduce tiielr weight without starvation diet or Crcsome exercises. If oit have been getting too stout of late and want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, spend as much time as you can in the open air. practice deep breathing and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules: take one aft.r each meal and one before retiring at night. i Weio-h yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion, costs littls and is designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the system wherever located. Kven a few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh «hould become firm, the skin smooth and the general health improv ed. In fact your foosteps should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is ten or fifteen pounds over normal weight should give this treatment a trial. You will prob ably find it is just what you need. Advertisement. '' - - - - - --- $i!oo Excursion to Gettysburg Sunday March 28 Special Train lycave Harrlsliurg 8:30 A. 31. Arrive Gettysburg .... 10:00 A. 31. Leave Gettysburg 4:20 P. 31. Arrive Harrisburg 5:50 P. 3f. No intermediate stops. *■ Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, or THJ \ |J^RAILRa^)S> ELECTRICAL TESTS PLEASE OFFICIALS Trains Run Daily to and From Philadelphia on New Main Line Branch Daily tests on the electrified branch of the Philadelphia division are prov ing satisfactory. Superintendent Wil liam B. XlcCaleb and other officials, made another visit to Paoli and Bryn Mawr to-day. Every indication points to the running of trains regularly by April 1. Some trains are now carrying passengers to and from Philadelphia. A curious feature of the large poles which stand along the track and carry the 40,000-volt current from substa- Ition to substation is the lightning wire ion their apex. This is expected to catch and lead harmlessly to the ground the lightning which is so fre quent on the Main Line in summer. Death to Brakeman When He Falls Under Cars | Charles Spolir, aged 3S, of Iloerners itown. employed as a brakeman on the Harrisburg division of the Philadel phia and Beading Bailroad, was killed in Butherford yards yesterday after noon. Spolir v\.s riding a draft of cars, and fell oif. rolling under the wheels. His body was sent to Beading last evening. A widow and three children survive. Cumberland Valley Bids Cover Many Branches Chief Engineer T. B. Kennedy, of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, has tabulated the bids for the construc tion of the new double track concrete arch bridge over the river. The railroad company furnishes on cars, at the site of the bridge, cement and reinforcing steel and anchor bolts. There were 3S bidders and the range of prices was wide. The lowest bid der, who was given the contract, was the Robert Grace Company, of Pitts burgh. at $270,290. The highest bid der asked more than twice that . amount. Thi successful bidder divides work as follows: 56,000 cubic yards of concrete masonry at $4.7:: per yard, $264,880: waterproofing 1 02.000 square 1 feet at $.023 cents. $2,550: building j 7800 foot conduit, $2,"40: manhole frames and covers, 21 sets. $420: re moving old masonry, 100 cubic yards. $100: total. $270,290. RAILROAD NOTES Both the Middle division and Phila delphia division paycars of the Penn sylvania railroad were in Harrisburg to-day. Thieves are busy along the Reading system. Stations at Douglassville and Stowe were robbed Monday night. Edward B. Goodwin, aged 28. a West Jersey brakeman. was found in the Camden station yesterday suffer ing with smallpox. C. S. Rumnells has been made assist ant to the president of the 'Pullman company, succeeding Lie Roy Kramer, who was promoted. The middle division discipline bulle tin for the week ending March 14 shows that a freight conductor was commended for discovering a broken column bolt on a car while off duty and reporting the same. Thirty-six employes were disciplined for various violations of the company rules. William H. Barnes. George Wood and C. Stuart Patterson, retiring direc tors of the' Pennsylvania Bailroad company, were re-elected at yester day's annual election of the company. The proposal to Increase the com pany's indebtedness by $40,000,000 was approved by a large majority vote of the stock. FIGHT ELECTION BILLS ARE OUT Ol' COMMITTEE Senator McXichol. Philadelphia, chairman of the elections committee, to-day reported out eight election bills. They are: Repealing the nonpartisan law re lating to officers in second class cities land to judges. Creating new parties before primar ies. Prohibiting nominations of candi dates by nomination papers after pri maries which has the effect of prevent ing fusion. Prohibiting the withdrawal of can didates after primaries. Providing for the rotation of names of candidates on the ballot and num bering of election districts, j Changing registration days in odd numbers years. Providing that witnesses summone 1 I before registrars shall be paid witness , fees at the time they are subpenaed. Providing that where candidate.3 | have similar names their occupation | may be printed on the bailot. j FOUNT) DAZEI) ALONG ROAD Richard Larsen. said to be a resi dent of Harrisburg. was placed in I 'charge of the police department fori .safe keeping. He was found near ! Wormleysburg last night in a dazed | condition. At the police department medical aid was given the young man. It was said he was a. victim of drugs. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAH RIIAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to I tliem and you will have been the means i of saving some poor sufferer perhaps ! from total deafness. Experiments ooti- I ducted in England some time ago seem 'to prove conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc., were direct ly caused by constitutional trouble. It was further brought out that salves, sprays. Inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint, and seldom. If ever, I elteet a permanent cure. This being so, ! much time and money were spent in j perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective I tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The prescription which was I eventually formulated and which has j aroused the belief that catarrhal deaf ness and head noises will soon be ex tinct Is given below in understand able form so thst anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little I expense. I f-:ecu ,- e from your druggist 1 oz. Par ! mint (Double Strength), about 75c I worth. Take this home and add to It '» pint of hot water and 4 ozs. of granu i lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parniint Is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action, the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In the middle ear Every person who has catarrh In anv form should give tb i recipe a trial and free themselves from this destruc tive Ui?ease. —Advertisement. GREEKS WILL MEET ROMANS IN DEBATE Academy Boys Will Discuss Re sults of Federal Income Tax Measure For Prize The third annual Greek-Roman de bate at the Harrisburg Ac-adem.v will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock on the subject. "Resolved: That the benefits resulting from a federal in come tax are greater than the evils." The Greeks who will take the affirm ative side ore: Robert W. Seitz, William Burgess Broadhurst. Raymond M. Holmes: al ternate, Walter W. White. The Ro mans who will take the negative are: Mercer B. Tate. Jr., John S. Wallls, William A. Smiley: alternate, Onofre C. Castells. The .judges will be Frank B. Wickersham, J. William Bowman. George B. Reed. A prize cup and gold medal will be given by Kdward J. j Stackpole. I The debators will be allowed five I minutes in the first round, and two i minutes in the rebuttal round, except |the closing speakers on each side, who jare allowed two and one-half minutes [each. They are permitted to finish i their sentence when time is called. In jthe rebuttal round the debate will be ! opened by the negative. ' The complete program follows: Music, School chorus: first round of prize debate: music, mandolin selec tion: rebuttal round of prize debate: vocal solo, Sherman A. Allen: award of prizes: address, Frank B. Wicker sham. Boy Scouts to Hike to Mountains on Saturday; Thank Dr. Brumbaugh Troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, held an enthusiastic meeting last night and decided to have a hike to the moun tains north of Enola. Saturday after noon. Scoutmaster G. McAllister will be in charge. The Scouts will leave Market Square at 1 o'clock. Troop No. 4 have forwarded to Gov ernor Brumbaugh the following letter: "We. the members of Troop 4. Boy Scouts of America, wish to thank you for the earnest efforts you are putting forth to have a county-unit local op tion passed. '.'We scouts love our country's llag, but we want to see that Hag ever pro tecting us from our enemy, and never, no never floating over our enemy. "May Goc' bless you and sustain you in your grand and noble work is our prayer." Subpena Lawyer to His Birthday Party Friends of W. L. Loeser, attornev. vesterday had a barrel of fun at his expense. It was Mr. I-oeser's liftietn birthday and in commemoration of the •event his cronies planned a dinner party. W. 1.. Loeser was haled be fore Alderman Murray yesterday by Constable Haines, and a hearing was broken ofT in the middle while the constable served a subpena on the at torney to appear at 2120 Green street in the evening at S. Mr. I.oeser lives at 2120. and so he had no difficulty finding the place. When he reached home he found a score of his friends at the dining table awaiting hi 3 arrival. "Judge" Simp son. a close associate of Mr. Loeser'3 acted as toastmaster. Loeser's or chestra played while the guest of hon or and his friends ate. GKN. JACKSON'S WIDOW DIES Charlotte, N. C„ March 24.—Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of General Stonewall Jackson, died at her home here to-day. Standing oi the Crews HARRISBIRU SIDE Philadelphia OlvUlon 122 crew to go first after 3.3 p. m.: 106. 116. 108, IJS. 115, 119. 129. 109, 103, 126, 101, l'.i. Engineers for 105. 108, 123, 128. Firemen for 109. 115, 119. Conductors for tOT, 109, 101. Flagman for 106. Brakemen for 101. 10., 109. 11a. 116. kngineers up: Nautz, Long, Seitz. Sellers. Hindnian. Crisswell. Grass. Goodwin, .-'peaes, First. Stefler, Uib hons Snow. Smeltzer, Layman, smith. Brubaker. Downs, lluck. Brunner. Al bright, Supplee. Hcnnecke, oung, Den nison. _ . . Firemen up: Shaffer. Balsbaugh. Grove. Shive. Libhart. Watson. Man ning. Weaker. Robinson. Arnsberger, Huston. Kreider. Behinan, Wagner. Durall. Wagner, Herman. Gelsinger, Colliler, Spring. Beliman, Whichello, McNeal. Conductors up: Fesler. Miller. Flagmen up: Donohoe. Clarl; Brakemen up: Baltozer. Busser. Cole man. Mumma. Felker, Dearolf, Desch, Dengler, Malseed, Xloore, Collins. Middle l)tilsloii IS crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 251, 24", 219. Preference: 2, !). Kngineers up: Simonton, Smith. Firemen up: Karstetter Stoufier. Kuntz, Wright. Fletcher, Cox, Pottiger, Fritz. Conductors up: Patrick, Backing. Flagman up: Frank. YARD ( HEWS Engineers up: Shaver, I,andis. Hoyl er. Beck, Barter, Bt-sver, Blosser, Stahl, i Swab, Crist. Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, j Snyder, Pelton. I Firemen up: Sheets. Bair. Eyde, i Crow. Revie. Fish. Bostdorf. Schlefer, Jtflueh. Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley. i Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Getty. Barkey. Kngineers for 1454, 130, !S2O. Firemen for I&S6. 1454. 1171, 1255, 130. 1856, 1270. 90. 2393. ENOLA HIDE Philadelphia Division 235 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 220, 224, 207, 221. 257. 206. 211. 229. Kngineers for 221. Fireman for 207. Conductors for 29, 33. 39. Flagman for 39. Brakemen for 06, 23. 27. 39. Conductors up: Forney. Gundle, Dewee, Katon. Flagmen up: Reetzel, Ford. Cair.p. Brakemen up: Musser. shuler. Fair, Twigg, Lieets. Rice. Taylor. Boyd, Stimeling, Twigg, Campbell. Werts, Vandllng. Middle Division . 117 crew to go after 1.40 p. m.: 224. 120, 111, 232. 249, 230. 218. Kngineers for 120, 114. Fireman for 120. Conductor for 114. Flagnjan for 114. THE READING Harrlsliurg Dlvlnlon West-bound 13 crew first to go after 10:15 a. m.: 1 11, 19, 18. 21. 23. 16. 2. 24. Kast-bound 6l crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 57. 62, 60. 53. 34 Conductors up: Slpes, Kline, Phlla baum. Orris. Kngineers up: Morrison, Sweelev, Martin. Kettner. Fetrow. Fortney, Morne. Wyre. Barnhart, Masslmore. Rlchwine. Crawford. Firemen up: Carl. Dowhower, King, Dobbins. Blngaman, Bowers, Longen ecker, Fulton. Kelly. Brakemen up: Hoover. Yoder, Smith. Slentz. Duncan. Mumma. Keefer, Slentz Carlln. Creager. Ely, Taylor. CITIES MAY LICENSE JITNEYS The bill authorizing cities to license Jitneys was passed finally by the Sen ate to-day. The bill, which was Intro duced by Senator Patton, Philadel phia. authorizes cities to fix reasonable rales and designate route*. HARRISBURG <666* TELEGRAPH BILL TO PREVENT DISCRIMINATION Committee's Action on Race and Color Measure Overruled by House The bill providing imprisonment as penalty for refusing admission to any public place to any person because of race or color was placed on the calen dar to-day in the House notwithstand ing negative recommendation by the committee. Over a hundred members voted to overturn the action of the committee. Mr. Stern, Philadelphia, Introduced a bill to reduce the fee for examination of moving picture, or stereopticon views from $2.50 to 50 cents irre spective of the number of films or reels examined. Other bills introduced were: Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia—Fixing at $6,000 the salary of county con troller in counties having • between 150.000 and 250,000. Mr. Wilson. Jefferson Appro priating $5,000,000 to pay all of the State's obligations to second class townships under road bonus acts from 1905 to 1913. Mr. Kaiser. Allegheny—Validating divorces procured outside of Pennsyl vania but within the Cnited States where libellant hus been a resident of the State where divorce was granted and the respondent a resident of Penn sylvania, and- validating marriages subsequently contracted. Mr. Alexander. Erie—Making it a misdemeanor to destroy or damage growing or loose ginseng or other me dicinal plants. The House cleared a big second reading calendar and amended the Senate bill providing for closed sea sons on various kinds of game to in clude squirrels. These bills passed finally: Prohibiting any city, county or mu nicipality from taxin-r insurance com panies or agents or brokers paying a State license. Authorizing State Forestry Depart ment to grow trees for public distri bution. Defining, regulating, labeling and advertising of paint. Providing appeals to Superior Court in juvenile cases. Working Out Plan For New Anthracite Tax Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown to-day discussed with people from Scranton a plan for a new anthracite coal tax whereby a share of the income would go to the municipalities where coal is produced and not to the counties at all. Under this scheme only the town ships and boroughs of Dauphin county producing coal would receive any money. It is said this plan has the support of legislators from the hard coal regions and a bill to carry out the Idea will be drafted. MAX MISSLXG YEAR, IS BUM) IX PIXJWED FIELD Sharon. Pa.. March 24.—James Cul linan. plowing in a field near here to day, unearthed the body of .W. T. A. Baer. a wealthy contractor who dis appeared a year ago. The body, wrapped in a blanket was wound around with wire. The skull had been crushed. Baer," who had a large amount of money in his pocket when tie disappeared was sought throughout the cotintry by detectives in the em ploy of a fraternal organization of which he was a leading member. The police declare Baer was mur dered and robbed, but admit they are without a clue. I.Et'TI HES OX COMET The astronomical section of the Nat ural History Society met last night in the Willard school building. The chair man, M. W. Jacobs. Jr., toid of the dis covery of Melllsh's comet. Edwin Bowers, Pioneer Wagon Builder, Dies After Brief Illness Edwin Bowers, aged 73, one of the oldest wagon builders in tn:s soction of the State, died this morning after an illness of five. days. He was born in 1841 in Hummels town and lived there until Civil war times when he secured a government position in Washington. From 1871 until 1901 Mr. Bowers was engaged in carriage manufactur ing. He retired in 1901 and has been living with his wife and three daugh ters at 318 Cumberland street. He was married to Mrs. Phoebe Hess De- Silvey, in 18 79, by the Rev. George D. Penn.vpacker, then pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. Bowers was a prominent Odd Fellow, and a member of Ridge Ave nue Church. He served as treasurer for twelve years. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, the Misses Jessie and HJdna Bowers, teachers at the Central high school this city, and Miss Helen M. Bowers at home: one brother, Michael Bowers, of New Cum berland, and one sister, Adaline. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church otfioiating. Lehigh Valley Report Shows Earning Increase The Lehigh Valley railroad had an exceptionally good month in February. Gross earnings increased $476,463 and net earnings $317,738. These enlarged revenues were sufficient' to turn the aggregate of gross and net earnings from a decrease in the seven months ended January 31 into a pronounced advance for the eight months ended February 28. For this latter period gross earnings are $104,402 ahead of the same time last year, while net earnings improved $1 10,344. Results for the first seven months showed de creases of $372,061 in gross and $207,- 394 in net. BOY HAS SMALLPOX Theodore Murray, son of Alderman C. E. Murray of the Third ward, is quarantined with smallpox at the home of his grandmother, 251 4 Hum mel street, with whom he has lived for the past ten years. Mrs. Murray, who went to see her son, is also quar antined. MARSHALL BREAKS RECORDS San Francisco. Cal„ March 24. Speaking to-day at the charter day ex ercises of the University of California in Berkeley, Vice-President Marshall broke all university precedents by making satirical references to political conditions, poked fun at Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive party In California and elsewhere, keeping a large audience amused. The Vice- President's remarks were unprepared and were in the form of a monologue. FAVOR A\TIHOi//,E BILL Albany. N. V.. March 24.—The as sembly excise committee by a vote of 7 to 6 agreed last night to report fa vors Vily to-day the state-wide pro hibition referendum bill introduced by Hamilton Fish. Jr.. the Progressive | assemblyman from Putnam. {LIVELY DEBATES WHEN I BILLS PASS AND FALL Civil Practice Act Goes Through; Police Fund Measure Fails A lively debate, in which the attitude of some Philadelphia judges on th« proposed civil practice act was sharply criticised, occurred in the House to day between Messrs. Wilson and Beyer. Philadelphia, sponsors for rival bills. Wilson won out. the bill pass ing: by a vote of 109 to 63. The bill pressed by Mr. Wilson had been in committee for some time and Monday night another bill was presented by Mr. Beyer, of Phila delphia. who said to-day that it was drafted by a committee of the State Bar Association. Mr. Wilson said the bills were almost identical and but for the "vanity of those who pose and act as judges in Philadel phia" there would be only one bill. He declared a "demand" had been made upon him by a judge for with drawal of his bill. Mr. Wilson said all the Philadelphia judges could not com pel him to do something unfair and that he would not be dictated to by "whims and fancies." He said he thought the bill should go to the Sen ate, where it could be acted upon. Mr. Beyer said he doubted if any coercion had been attempted and in the course of the debate it came out that Judge Ralston, of Philadelphia, had asked Mr. Wilson to withdraw his bill. Later on. Air. Wilson said, the judge had written to him "demand ing" that he withdraw the bill. Fuss Over Pension* The biil backed by the chiefs of po lice of the State and providing that 10 per cent, of the revenue from liquor licenses shall be appropriated to police pension funds was defeated in the House by 111 noes to t>9 ayes after a debate in which Mr. Williams, Tioga, called attention to the increas ing demands for appropriations and asked where the money was to come from for road improvement. The bill to create municipal pension funds in second and third class cities was also attacked and was placed on the post poned calendar when things looked squally. The latter bill was assailed by Messrs. Snyder. Westmoreland, and Bamett. York, as wrong in principle. Mr. Snyder asking why boroughs and townships were not included. Others spoke for and against the bill. Mr. Wylie, Allegheny Amending school code so that all school bonds shall be issued free of tax. Mr. Conner, Philadelphia—Prohibit ing charging or collection of premiums on loans made by building and loan associations. Mr. Wildman, Dauphin—Appropri ating $2,000 for historical research. The House took a recess until S p. m. Housing; Mill Passes The Senate to-day passed finally without discussion the Philadelphia housing bill by a vote of 29 to 3. The measure goes back to the House for concurrence In Senate amendments. The three negative votes were those of Hoke, of Franklin: Raymond Smith, Crawford, and Plymouth Snvder, Blair. Philadelphia Bills Pass The Senate to-day passed finally the two bills relating to Philadelphia po lice magistrates introduced by Senator Patton. of that city. One of the meas ures provides for the holding of con tinuous magistrate's court day and night. The other gives magistrates jurisdiction to release on bail anv per son committed for a hearing by anv other magistrate. The bills now go to the House. Governor Working Hard For Local Option Bill Governor Brumbaugh said to-day that he had nothing to add to his statement of last night about local option. He said he was satisfied vjtli it. The Governor is not only scndW-r for legislators, but is taking counsel with county leaders to secure votes for local option. "We are winning all the time," sal'd the Governor when he was asked whether he felt that last night s and to-day's developments had helped or hurt his position. "The opposition last night to my policies was not a new de velopment. This opposition has been known for some time. So far as I am concerned, there has been no change in my policy. My attitude is precisely as it was six months ago. The fight will go on to the finish." Will Start "Jitney" Line With One Bus Harrisburg's first "jitney-bus" oper ator got his license to do business to day. Operator and "jitney" will begin business together to-morrow. The operator is W. B. Forsythe. and he took out the city license, required for the operating of automobiles for hire, from City Treasurer O. M. C'ope lin. Forsytlie said he will do business at first on a small scale and if the plan works out he will put on another. His charges will be one "jitney"—five cents. Treasurer Copelin who issued the license is the organizer of the propos ed "Jitney Company of Harrisburg." a charter for which has already been applied for. EMAM'EI, Bt VEH DIES FROM PNEIMOMA Emanuel Buyer. 14-year-old son of Mr. anil Mrs. Peter Buyer. 6.1!! Wood bine street, died yesterday of pneu monia ill the Harrisburg Hospital. He was a member of the Boy Scout Troop of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Six members will act as pallbearers at the funeral, which will be held Fri day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Hev. Harvey Klaer officiating. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. COURTHOUSE NOTES Open Ulda For Hill Smrra. Bids for the construction of sewers in Derry and Carlisle streets will be opened at noon. Monday, March 29. by City Com missioner W. 11. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. His recommendations will be made to Council Tuesday. Trustee'* Property Sale at (onrt houar. At 2 o'clock. April John Orr. trustee for Contractor Charles W. Strayer, Camp Hill, will sell a farm and lots belonging to the contractor at a public auction to be held on the Courthouse steps. . The properties will Include the farm of more than 116 acres, at Lingiestown an<KvJonestown roads: four lots at Verbeke and Cam eron streets, in the Seventh Ward: nine lots at Dock and Eighteenth streets, and a fifty-foot lot at Second street, near Seneca street. I»rln<'lpnl (Wfflf'n Will l'roliatnl. Mrs. Ella 1* Steele, widow of Professor W. Sherman Steele, formerly principal of Central High School, was granted letters of adminlstratlm of his es tate by Register of Wills Roy C. Dsn ner. yesterday, when the will was pro bated. Mrs. Steel Is the sole bene ficiary. The extent of the estate was not disclosed. letters were granted Mly M. Miller on the estate of Henry A. Miller. South Hanover township. To Build Dozen Now Houses.—A. E. Brough took out a permit to-day to erect twelve two-story brick houses from 1934 to 1956 Bellevue road. The ' > stlmaUd cost will be $19,200, MARCH 24, 1015. -ff% *?" !H\ - MR. P. KENNETH Fan Yor.x achieved an artistic triumph in last night's Re cital at the Technical High School Auditorium, which was shared by the Angelus Player-Piano the piano which you can play as perfectly as Mr. Van Yorx did, without musical knowledge or training. Overheard at the Angelus Recital: "I never believed such "During: the playing of the playing 1 was possible with any Ronde Oapriciosso I couldn't player-piano." tell it was a player-piano." "It is the first time I ever "I n ev er thought it possible heard a player-piano that to accompany such an artist didn't sound mechanical." as *^ r ' Kronold on any player piano. "^l h /'. I .f dn t . kn .?i W w " "Fine: 1 was more than f. p ' \ el ." , ?, iano until 1 aaw surprised. No canned music the pedals. with the Angelus." "Now T am convinced that "I thought he was playing the Angelus is all it's claimed by head until I saw him put to be." the music roll in." Convince yourself that with the Angelus you can render perfect music. Visit our Music Rooms and play the Angelus. No obligation. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square To Let Contract For New Ice Plant at Meeting of Directors At a meeting of the directors of the Merchants' Ice Company, at the Met ropolitan Hotel to-morrow afternoon, the contract for the machinery and construction of the new plant will be let. Indications point to the operation of the new plant before the summer season is on. At the regular meeting of the direc tors yesterday, the committee on ma chinery, Messrs. Johnson, Perrin and Kitchen, reported it has received bids from the following companies: York Ice Machine Company, York, Pa.;- Frick Ice Machine Company. Waynes boro, Pa.; Dc LaVergne Ice Machine Company, New York, and Carbondal<i Ice Machine Company, Carbondale, Pa. Want Unemployed to Help With Clean-up Plans for the annual Spring city clean-up the first week of .May will be completed at this evening's meeting of the health bureau. Dr. J. M. J. Rau nick, health director, will recommend that Commissioner Lynch and owners of vacant lots be asked to co-operate with the health bureau. Request has been made to the poor directors to have unemployed men who apply for help to assist in the clean up. Dr. Raunick will speak to the Boy Scouts of Immanuel Presbyterian Church next Monday evening on the clean-up and antifly movements. Dur ing the clean-up the Pennsylvania Reduction company will use every man and wagon in their service to haul rubbish. Bill Bars School Employes From Council Bills passed finally by the Senate to day included the following: Authorizing the game commission ers to increase the number of game wardens from thirty to sixty. Prohibiting officers or employes of any school district from serving as councilmen in third class cities. House bill enabling first class town ships to contract with adjoining mu nicipalities for water. House bill repealing the act of April 23. 1909. which authorizes road super visors to erect and maintain foot bridges across streams where public roads cross such streams. NEW TKIiPHONE TOLL. HI Mi IS PRESENTED IN SENATE Senator Thompson, Beaver, to-day Introduced a bill authorizing the Pub lic Service Commission, when request ed, to compel the physical connection of telephone toll lines so that messages may uninterruptedly be sent over the lines of two or more companies and compel any tflephone company to transmit messages from the toll lines of another company. The commission, under the provisions of the bill, shall have the power to regulate the rates and the proportion of such charges to be received by each of the com panies over whose lines the message shall be sent. CHICKEN CORN SOt'P The Sons of the Veterans Guards, Camp No. 15, of which A. K. Bock Is first sergeant, will have a. chicken corn soup supper this evening in the hall of the Grand vrmy of the Re public, 26 North Third street. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the camp. PENN PARENT-TEACHERS John T. Olmsted, president of the Harrisburg 8. P. C. A., gave an illus trated lecture before the Parent- Teachers Association of the Penn school last evening on humane treat ment of animals. Miss Amelia Durbin spoke on "Demands of Good Citizen ship." A resolution protesting against [the repeal of the censorship of mm- I ins pictures was passed. Lieut. Commander Bricker, Drowned Naval Officer, to Be Buried at Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa., March 24.--- The body of Lieutenant Commander William F. Bricker, of the gunboat Scorpion, who was drowned off Con stantinople Saturday, will be buried at his home in Chambersburg, Pa,, with military honors. The information was made public in Washington yesterday, following an exchange of telegrams between Secre tary Daniels and W. H. Bricker, of Chambersburg, the father of the com mander. Owing to the condition of Mediterranean shipping the Navy De partment said the body would prob ably be brought home on the collier Vulcan. It has been suggested tho Scorpion might be allowed to pass through the Dardanelles to deliver the body to the Vulcan. HARRISBVRG TRANSFER CO. STOCKHOLDERS ELECT Stockholders of the Harrisburg Transfer company met yesterday af ternoon in the office of the company at 222 Market street and elected the following directors: T. L. Wallace, J. Rowe Fletcher, Frank P. Co ate?. M. A. Shetter, Harvey T. Smith, Philip S. Yeager and Charles E. Covert. Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the stockholders, April 20. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING The Parent-Teachers League of the ("aider building will meet to-morrow evening. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION i OR BAD STOMACH i Relieves sourness, gas. Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food' you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape'a diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish In five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt —if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach —make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress —eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any druc store.. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it Is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. Advertise ment. EASTER at the SEASHORE Sixteen Day Tickets at reduced rate® on sale for all trains. Saturday April 3 via Reading Railroad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers