ff^lGdSTOßl* Ljols For Infants and Children. p Genuine Castoria Willi '" ALCOU ° I ' 3 f EK CENI'. m AVcgelaWePrcparalionforAs A Itttottc! # Sis § slrallatuig itefbodantfßwuia iilWdyS / I ,m SUteSiomacisaiuLßowelsof /(/Mt Sjol Bears the /O* Promotes DigeslionChferFtH- SigH&tUTO / If t J ft ? ncssand Rest.Cotitalnsneither /|\ 'V IT z °o | Opiuiu.Morphinc norMiucral nf /11> 1/ | Not Narcotic. ua liUlf s|2 BtcipfofOldlkSMlLFnWß \ A rJw Pinapkia W" I V 1 fr n 7 Jtx Stoma* 1 II 1 fig jj i Jb -UcSclts- I ■#* ■ JiH'i. 4 jtaisrSt/tl * I & I M c|?l IS"* ( (\ l]V* "l | J£<a| ) i JJL y * || ft ; ."Ho i Aperfect Remedy for Consdpa /\j ift II S B lfcJ.fi tlon.SourStomacli.Dlarrhoca I l IV j§«e < Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I 1 _ -EH" nessandLoss or Sleep. \ M LriH Ilypp lisCpb) FacSuuilc Signature of IUI UV CI Ep'l I flirty Years SIIISCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI OOMMN », N(W VENN CITY. THK REV. IIA\SO\ TO I'HKAI'II SERIES OF SERMONS The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastotr of Messiah Lutheran Church, spoke on [ "The Day of Rejection," last . night. I This is the 'first of a series of five ser mons, to be given by the pastotr dur ing; the Holy Week observance. Following: are the sermon subjects | for the remainder of the week: ' The I Hay of the l'arables," "The Day of Waiting." "The Day of Partings," "The' l>ay of Gloom." 1 [-CONSTIPATION-! I* the big trouble in every seriom ' ' •ickness— causing: depression of ■pirits, irritability, nervousness, ; ' imperfect rision, loss of memory, . poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc. —stop it with n regular course of SCMSMCKSj MAH92AKEI. FILLS I They act promptly and freely, but ■ < gently, thoroughly cleansing the fl t bowels, eomfortinc the siiimacb, stimu- ■ I latin* the liver— the sprciflc for iridi- I j geation. headache, biliousnew, heart- ■ j i burn, flatulency. ■ ' Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar ''oatad ■ so YEARS 1 CONTINUOUS SALK ■ PROVES THEIR MERIT. ■ | Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia I , Make Your Deliveries With an International Motor Truck If you have not seen the International Motor Trucks now on exhibition at the newly established department, 619 Walnut street, go to-day and inspect them. The 1915 International Models represent all that is best, most reliable and most popular in trucks for medium hauling and quick deliveries. The International is backed by an organization of more than seventy-five years' experience in manufacturing. Every car sold is backed by International service, which means much to purchasers of motor trucks. Come in and tell us about your delivery problems. \Yc can help you. • International Harvester Co. of America (lnrori>oriit«»«l» MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT, 619 WALNUT ST. OTlli:it IIIIAM H lioi SKS AT PITTSBI IUJH, PHILADELPHIA, KLMIRA, IIALTIMOHK AM) PARKKItSBt'HU. PA STAR OF HOPE that will guide you "across life's long as you have something to fall back on in times of need it will re- First National Bank 224 MARKET STREET TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG I&3£S& TELEGRAPH MARCH 30, 1915. PRINZ EITEL STILL AT NEWPORT NEWSj fContinued from l-'irst Pace.] the Eltel, and smoke was Issuing from only one of her funnels. One of the many reports current in Marine circles to-day was that British merchantships leaving here have been carrying coal to the allied warships lying oIT the capes to wait for the Prinz Kitel. It was said one of the reasons for sending the battle ship Alabama here was to enforce neutral ity in all its phases. Wilson Says Eitel Will Not Travel to New York By Associated Press Washington, March 30.—President Wilson lias been informed that there j is no chance of tlie Prinz Kitel going to New York inside the three mile limit. The President told callers to day he had received apparently au thentic word that it would be impossi ble because of the draft of the vessel and added that he saw no reason why the Eitel's captain should desire to go to New York. The President indicated that he was not alarmed about possible complica tions. or Tra@i \ > Hi VOLTAGE TESTS Oil ELECTRIC BRANCH Officials of Telephone Companies Make Trips to and From Bryn Mawr; Results Satisfactory Officials of the Philadelphia and Ter j minal divisions, of the Pennsylvania j Railroad, made a further inspection |of tile electrified branch to-day. Burr ins further wire trouble, trains will he making regular trips on and afjer' Thursday. Another test on high voltage was made yesterday.' The results were highly satisfactory. Four new cars were run. Tests were made yesterday in con nection with a special inspection by Vice-President VV. Heywood Meyers anu Hell and Keystone Telephone eont- I panies. * . I In tlie party were: R. C. Wright, traf • lie manager; E. P. Rates, assistant. ! freight traffic manager; 1). Temple, ' \ VV Gibbs, hief of motor-power de partment: J. C. Johnson. VV. R. Kraft, ! auditor of miscellaneous accounts; J 11 Ehle. Joseph Stoekwell, Nathan Havward, chief engineer Rell Telephone I Company: B. C. Stewart. E. R. Hunt, C. XI Sheafter. superintendent of freight transportation; Carroll M Runting. I comptroller: R. 11. Newberry. E. Sum ' mer, K. VV. Greensliaw, W. VV. Wills, Robert F;. He Russee. assistant to first vice-president, and R C. Creek, super ' intendent of Philadelphia Terminal Di j vision. Standing of the Crews HMtltlWlltKG SI I) II Philadelphia niviMlon—l22 crew first ■ to go after 3:30 p. m.: 123, 118, 107, 12S, I 1011. 115. 116. I Engineer for 123. Firemen for 115, 116, 119, 124. Conductors for 107, 116. ! Klagmaii for 116. Rrakemen for 109, 12S, 116. Engineers up: Streeper, Madenford, I Powell, Earhart. Hubler. Welsh, i Geesey, Reisinger. Gable, First, Foster, i Hellers, Smith, Sober, Hindmnn, Grass, , Newcomer. Cresswell, Tennant. Davis, Bissinger. Firemen up: Herman, Wagner. Col lins, Yentzer, Spring. Brenner. Whichel lo. McNeal. Chronister. Martin, L.antz, Penwell, Everhart. Rushey. Dunlevy, Gilbert, Rlioads, Hlelch, Horstick, My ! ers. Conductors tip: Fraehlich, Miller. Flagmen up: Clark, Brttehl. , Brakemen up: Ferguson, Bogner, McGlnnls, Albright. Dengler, Mumma, I Jackson. Middle Division —2l crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 13. 101, 22. Eald off: 25. 17. 16. 19, 23. Firemen for 21. 101. Conductor for 22. Brakeman for 22. Engineers tip: VVissler, , Simon ton. Smith. Havens. Kugler. Firemen up: Ross. Cox, Gross. Arnold, Seagrist, Zeiders, Sheesley, Liehau. Conductors up: Bogner, Paul. Huber. Flagmen up: Mumma. Bodley, Mil ler. Dill. Brakemen up: Baker. Strouser, VV en erick. Trov. Werner. Rissinger, Tien derson, Roller. Marlin. Reese. Varil Cmv*—To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 322. 707, 1270, 18L0. Firemen for 336, 1886, 1235. Engineers up: Uandis, Hoyler, Reck, liarter, Riever. Rlosser. Meals, Stahl, I Swab. Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Knvder, Pelton. Shaver. Firemen up: Revie. T'lsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weiw:le, Eaekey, erlev, Maeyer. Shelter. Snell, Getty, | Uarkey, Sheets, Bail", Eyde. KNOI.A SIDK l-hllailelphln DlvUlon—Jo2 crew first to go after 3:45 p. in.: 20!), -'3". 238, 232, 286? 22.", 227. 226. 220. 207, 212, 225. 239, Engineers for 204. 220. 221, 22i, 236, 235. . Firemen for 20a. 20 1, 232. _ Conductors for 5, 21, 25, 3», 3i. 38, 88. Flagman for 3H. Brakemen for 37, 3S, 39. ~ 5, 13, 14, Conductors up: Stauffer, Forney, Gundle, Penwell. Dewees. Flagmen up: Ford. Camp, Flora, Sny- Brakemen up: Hice. Taylor. J andllng, Ix.iik, Boyd. Campbell. Werts. \andling. Waltman. Kono. Uitas. Gouehy, Myers, Summv. Wolfe. Shaffner, Shuler Middle Division—lo9 crew first to co after 2:50 p. m.: 116. 103. 110, 220. laid off: 113, 10S. 102. 10 1, HI. 119, 106. Conductor for 110. > Brakemen for 103, 110. THK BKADISO llnrriNburic DlvUion—lS crew first to after 12:30 p. m.: S. 11. t, IS 10 16. East-bound 5B crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 54. 62. 63, iO, 6;>, 5., 60, 61. Engineer for 60. Fireman for 62. Conductors for 63, 15. Bralceman for S. Engineers up: Mome. • rawforu, Pletz Tipton. Massimore. Morrison. Wood Fetrow. Wireman. Kettner, Glass, Woland. Wyre. Middaugh. Firemen up: Nye. Dowhower, Steph ens, Anders, Snader, Hex, Anspacli. Conductors up: Orris, Sipes. Brakemen up: Kapp. Zawaskl. Hot-, bert. Stephens, Voder, Hinkle, McHenrj, Troy. Slentis, Ely. Miller, Duncan, Smith, Kpley, Bingaman. COST *lO TO BREAK WO It II Anna Metz paid $lO fine to-day for breaking her word. She was fined $5 yesterday by Mayor John K. Royal for [disorderly conduct. The woman promised to do better. She was back in jail at 5 o'clock, after trying to do I the tango on Market street. STOLE Gt'X, IS CHARGE Samuel Engler. arrested by Detec tive Harry White, last night, on a charge of larceny, was held for court, bv Mayor John K. Royal tills after noon. ."Engler was charged with steal ling a target revolver from the olfiee of l„angleu Lumber Company, South Cameron street, yesterday. SHARP DROP IX XASHVIIJ.K By Associated Press i Nashville, Tenn.. March 30.—Snow, j driven by a north wind, was falling to-day over middle Tennessee. There was a sharp drop in temperature. EVEN JMZO IF j YOU HAD A 'ifm neck AS LONG AS THIS II [I'M FELLOW AND HAD iff SORE MTHROAT ' mi ; tITOJSILINE H WOULD QUiCKLY Vtil V 'mv/ KII LI EVE IT. \ avid:. r*le, (aoti'i.if. lnatlnf, r«Uc' for Bora Throat, to-.dcwr.or* TON lILIHC. A small Initio of To-tflano tn«M lonyer thnn moat any " -in of lira Thnal. TOU'LINC raHevta Bofe k. Month and Hoar»«ne«e and prcv#ot« Qulnijr. 25c. tri 50c. hospital Sire $1.09. All Drnt|lsta. Ithc TowmiLiHt company, . • c.m.n, o>n. ' 1L& OF SAMPLE SUITS COATS « ' i I Suits and Coats, about 275 garments, for this sale. Siliiiiiii I Store will be open nights till 8, So Yon Have Yoor Suit for Easter. ; 200 LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS JAM nSwrf ' 1° Many Shades of Blue. Puttys and Sands. Silk Lined j n&\ A ( | Coats. Values up to $22. Your Choice > Vj9j i No 2 Alike. Values up to S2O. Your Choice > 1 Useful |- Ri* C> CASH II CREDIT || Altering CDCCI Souvenirs P Slint IF YOU HAVE IT. IF YOU WANT IT. Done .. I Vlbin IkSmM About 75 Ladies' Spri j IT mTS and 60 MEN frK. I ' n FOR lI TOUR t CHOICE. Rvalue up"to . Easter Suits For Boys $C JHw at !Mjf ft I j In Blue Serge and fine Tartan Checks. Choice Price tiT* '» il LIViNGSTON'S 9 »£"'£. | O BICELOW RESIGNS AS HIGHWAY CHIEF [Continued from First Page.] • '-m -- 0- :> c • ..': / EDWARD M. BIGELOW good-by. He will give all possible aid to his successor. The letters given out were as fol lows: Pittsburgh, Pa., March 26, 1915. Honorable Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of State of Pennsylvania. Dear sir: Believing as Ido that the work of the Highway Department for the ensuing two years will be princi pally maintenance work, and knowing that the man who has charge of the work should be in touch with the Spring work, I tender you my resigna tion to take effect on the first day of j April. Very respectfully, (Signed) EDWARD M. BIGELOW. To this the Governor replied to duy. Marrisburg, Pa., March 30, 1915. lion. Edward M. Bigelow, Pittsburgh, Pa. My dear sir: I beg to acknowledge your letter of March twenty-sixth, ten dering your resignation, and to say that 1 have in compliance with your j request accepted the same, to take I effect on the lirst day of April. I wish to thank you for your cour jteous assistance to me in the initial I days of my administration upon all imatters bearing upon the effective ad ministration of your department, and ' wish you great success. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) M. G. BRUMBAUGH. ! PREPARE TO RESUME ! WORK ON RIVER WALL I [Continued from First Page.] will have the whole Improvement ready to turn over complete to the city by July 1, the time specified." I With the exception of clearing away I s.,me of the debris outside the wail above "Hardscrabble." in order to keep the water at the two-foot point, |as required by the specifications, all I that yet remains to be done is to put I down the fourteen-foot walk from Market street to "Hardscrabble" and | from the northernmost end of "Hard scrabble" to Maclay street. Finishing touches to the treatment of the River Front slopes above "Hardscrabble" are being made by the city park department, and all day yesterday half a dozen of the big motor trucks in the service of the Brojvn-King Constrn tion Company, excavating contractors on the Pennsv freight site, were busy hauling earth to the tipper end of the city. The motor trucks bad all been sent away a few days ago, but those now in commission had been recalled from Baltimore in order to finish up the few thousand yards of dirt that re mapped to be removed. COUNCIL PETITIONED TO BUY PLAYGROUND [Continued from First Page.] ' association had previously endorsed : the choice of site as a body. The measure, which is on the sec < nd reading calendar, was not called up, however,' by Commissioner Uaylor, as he pointed out that tho City Plan ning Commission wanted an oppor tunity of inspecting the plot and he l did not wish Council to consider the I ordinance until the planners had had a chance to look It over. The Planning Commission will inspect the site in the j next few days. The letter of President Enders. of , the improvement association, which ! accompanied the petitions, follows: Hon. Board of City Commissioners: i We submit for your consid eration the attached petitions as voicing the opinion of the resi dents of the West End of the city i of Harrisburg. This, we believe, sustains tho ordinance recently submitted for the purchase of the tract of land at Fourth, Fifth and Emerald streets for playground purposes. The plot has previously had the endorsement of the undersigned body and we strongly urge the final passage of the ordinance. Respectfully submitted, WEST END IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. I ROBERT A. ENDERS, President. FINE CANDIES For EASTER LIGGETTS CHOCOLATES "Sweetest way to tell the story" Ms-lb., 1-lb. and 2-lb. boxes 80c the lb. IiIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES Old Rose Package .1 $1.50 rj MARY GARDEN j Very Fine—Beautifully Boxed tt-lb„ 1-lb., 2-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes j! ~ SI.OO the lb. I , WALDORF-ASTORIA \ | CHOCOLATES New York's Latest Favorite $1.25 the Box N ORRIS* CHOCOLATES (Atlanta) Assorted, 80c tho lb. ' Nut Centers, SI.OO the lb. | Gold Package, $1.50 and $3.00 _ j "Bale of Candy," $2.00 [ | ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES Original "'I V6-lb., 1-lb., and 2-lb. Boxes 00c the lb. j i GUTH'S EASTER EGGS II Fruit and Nut Center i 1 Pure and wholesome I | 10c, Isc and 25c t p— —— II EASTER EGG DYES Chips—Calico—Liquid 1 Marbled ? I 5c s I i Gorgas' Drug Stores , I and Penn'a station j Relief Delegates Discuss Constitutional Changes Constitutional changes occupied the attention of the Brotherhoods' Relief and Compensation Fund National Con vention to-day- Tiiis afternoon many delegates attended the hearing 011 the Full Crew law at the Capitol. To_niffht the delegates will attend a concert by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's band at Chestnut Street Au ditorium. Tile concert is for the beno- Jit of the Compensation fund. It is un derstood there Is 110 opposition to the re-election of IJ, G. Smith, of TTarris burg. as president, and E. E. Smith, of Altoona, as secretary. MISS ANNA TITZEL DIES Sfecial to The Telegraph Mechaniesburg, Pa., March 30. — Miss Anna Titzei died early this morn ing, aged 80, from pneumonia. Miss Titzei wfcp born about a mile below town and was a resident of the town for more than 50 years. She was prominently connected with the St. Paul's Reformed Church. She was one of the trustees of Old Peace church, near Shiremanstown. One sis ter survives, Miss Salome Titzei. No funeral arrangements are made at this time. ♦ ' Prove, Yourself, That King Oscar Cigars are regularly good. Stick to King Oscar quality for a while. Smoke them to-day, to-mor row and the other days that follow for a week and satisfy yourself that all this talk about regularity of quality does not over estimate the unvarying goodness of King Oscar 5c Cigars A week's trial will convince any man that this brand is far removed from the average nickel smoke. It is so far removed, in fact, that it enjoys the dis tinction of having been the standard nickel smoke for 24 years. What 30c Will Do It will bring the three best magazines published In America Into your I home for 13 months. Only 22c a month pays for them. | What you Ret. Metropolitan 13 months 11.95 McClure's 13 months $1.95 1-ndles' World 13 months $1.30 15.20 Our price »2.M You save And you pay for your magazines as you Ret them. Magazines may be sent to different addresses. No waiting, the day you pay yotir 30c and join the Magazine Heading Club you get first month's magazines. The Metropolitan will give you splendid serials, the best short stories. I Theodore Roosevelt lias it three years' contract io write exclusively for this magazine. John lteed Is tho Metropolitan's war correspondent now | In Rurope. McClure's will give.you In addition to four big novels in the months to come the best short stories and special articles that It l» possible to get. The ladles' World will give you. In addition to the best llrtlon and special articles, fashions, a pattern service, needlework, and a puro food department. It Is the Ladies' World that is sponsor for "Painless Child birth." the wonderful discovery that Is revolutionizing motherhood. WniTK, PHONE OR CAUL, A Card will bring our represen -1 J. A. IIARDKR, Hell phone 61J tatlve who will gladly show you MAGAZINK AGENCY, 32.". Myers St. the magazines and explain tho i HTKF.I.TON, PA. P. O. Box 373 iclub. i > ... DEATH OR MRS. J. T. STANSFIEIJD Mechaniesburg, Pa., March 30. —r Mrs. John T. Stansfield died this morn ing, after four months' illness of a complication of diseases, at her home in North Walnut street. She was aged 85 and was a member of tho Church of God. Mrs. Stanstleld is survived by her husband and five children, Ed ward 1.., Mrs. Mervin E. Anderson. Mrs. Harry G. Seaman, Walter S. and Mrs. Clara Spahr, all of Mechanics burg. No funeral announcement has been made. OldFolks'Concert Auspice* of the llarrlNbunt Society for the I'reventlon of Cruelty to Aniiiinln. | Technical High School Auditorium Monday Evening, April 5, 1915 | Ticket*, 2Bc, Rftc, 7."> c and 91.00. Ticket* on dale lit Slgler's Munle I Store, 30 X. 2nd St., Thurodiiy, April > I, at II a. m., or thereafter, «- 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers