CAN'T BEAT "I" WHEN FEET HURT "TIZ" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. jfc "Sural I u*a T1 27 —yrfittjty ererj time for any / foot troabU." Tou can be happy-footed Just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is Brand. "TIZ" In stantly draws out all the poisonous ex udations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adver tisement. WEST ENPI RS WILL HAVE PfITCHER FROM VILLANOVA Members of the West End baseball team will meet to-morrow evening in the clubrooms in North Third street to devise ways and means of beating the strong Pauphin nine, of the Dau phln-Perry League. Saturday. A pitcher from Yillanova College will oppose G4lday, the regular Dauphin moundsman. KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little MUBTEROLB rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. MUSTEROLE is a clean white oint ment made with oil of mustard. Sim -Ily rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head a'he, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints.- Sprains. Sore muscles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds tit orten prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for *2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Rofuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertise ment. UMj A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 «o 3« ttis. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not g«t" fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is lust this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat. un less your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food , Instead of passing them out through the body as waste. I What Is needed Is a means of gentlv urging the assimilative functions of the [ stomach and intestines to absorb the I oils and fats and hand them over to the I blood, where they may reach the starv- I ed. shrunken, run-down tissues and Lbutld them up. The thin person's bodv ■is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry ■for the fatty materials of which it Is ■being deprived by the failure of the ■alimentary canal to take them from the ■food. The best way to overcome this ■Sinful waste of flesh-building elements krind to stop the leakage of fats is to use ■Siprgol. the recently discovered regenera- Vtlve force that is recommended so hlgh ■ly by physicians here and abroad. Take ■ a little Sargol tablet with every meal ■ and notice how quicklv vour cheeks Iflll out and rolls of firm, liealthv flesh deposited over your body, covering ■each bony angle and projecting point. ■Jeorge A. Gorgas and other good drug ■ls ts have Sargol. or can get it from wholesaler, and will refund your in weight it produces as stated on in each package. It is »ensive, easy to take and highly ef- Hll*<>—While Sargol has produced results In overcoming nerv ■dyaptpili and general stomach willing to gain ten pounds or for it is a wonderful flesh- Ber.—Advertisement. ■AT DOCTORS USE ■ TO REUEVE PAIN Vh« unbearable pain of headache, rheumatism, lumbago, neu sciatica and almost every other ailment Is most always caused unnatural blood pressure on the nerve centers and this pres- can be relieved and the pain HKriped almost instantly by taking a Kephaldol (Kef-al-dole) tablet t with a swallow of water. This Is the same prescription now be lnsi used by famous physicians and hos pitals throughout the war zones of En robe with such notable suctss. Unlike orjdinary drug store pain killers. Keph ahtlol can be taken in large or small deses as long as neeried without danger of heart depression or fear of forming tfie drug taking habit. physicians find that in treating cases of influenza igripnei has a decidedly beneficial ef rjArmm the very first tablet and anv ■Kiber of cases have been relieved In night, while In the case of a ■id from any cause a couple of tablets 4SJcen when you feel the first svmptom f-l 11 drive every sign of the cold out of our system and by morning you are s clear headed as a lark. G. A. Gorgn ind other reliable drug gists near lie: ,tre having a lively sale on Kephaldol t.iblets and they are so confident this remedy will relieve vour pain that they agree to refund every cent paid for It If vou are not entirely satisfied with results. Tear this notice out. take It Into them and test their re markable psin reliever for yourself.— Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, <?T*2fs,i Tirtn «3tooLerov7n JChieMPißfiA CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WILL START SEASON SATURDAY Compete Plans at Hershey Meeting Last Night; Admit Lebanon Club; President Predicts Success Final plans for opening the Central Pennsylvania League on Saturday were completed last night at Hershey. Every club was represented at the meeting. President Frank Stees pre sented a schedule which was adopted with a few minor changes. Hershey will open at New Cumber land; Mlddletown at Htghsplre. and Steelton at Lebanon. On holidays the teams will switch for the morning and: CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1915 . "3 e I c C - i ! 3 ! * f H *i ; ! <! S 2 as SB * i I t Z May 31.a. 1 May 22. Hlghspire . July 5. p. June 1?. June 5. Julv 10. Ma.v S July 24. Sept. IS. July 3. Aug. 14. Sept. 11. 1- Jul.. •>, Mlddletown July IT. May 29. May 31, i May 22. June % Sept. 4. I Aug. 14. I July 5. a. I Sept. 18. June 19. May 8. j Mav 2* New Cumb.. May 31 p. June 26. j July IT. July 31. julV 3" July 5 .a. Aug. 28. j Aug. T. July 24. Sept. 4. May 31, I May 15. jjay 29 Steelton ... June 12. July 10. July 5. p June 2« «,» 1 July 31. Aug. 21. Sept. 11. Sf . pt 4 *•«. May 15. July 3. May 1. \f«\. a Hershey ... Aug. 21. Aug. T. June n May 8. iniV 8 n Aug. 28. Sept. 11. June 12. JUnej U ne 19. ju,J. ®y. May 29. July 24 ' Lebanon June 26. May 15. July 10. , Aug. 28. Mav 31 t Aug. T. June 12. Aug. 21. Sept. 18. July 6,' p. 5 PREACHERS HELP BUILD TABERNACLE But Some Didn't Get on the Job Before 11; Frame Already in Place Five preachers in Steelton and vi cinity shed their pastoral vestments, donned old clothes and buckled down to manual labor this morning. With hatchets and saws they helped a squad of volunteer carpenters to erect the framework tor the llillis tabernacle at Second street and Ruser's run. In the party were the Rev. C. B. Segelken. cf the First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. A. K. Wier, of Cen tenary United Brethren Church: the Rev. H. H. Rhoad. of the Highspire United Brethren Church: the Rev. G. W. Getz. of the Main Street Church of God: and the Rev. C. E. Boughter, of the Oberlin United Brethren Church. The Highspire minister was the first man on the job this morning. One by one the other preachers put In their appearance until along about 11 o'clock the Oberlin pastor brought up the rear of the procession. Sheep ishly he. too, set to work. Under the direction of Harry C. Wright, assisted by Lawrence A. Stahl, a member of the Hillis party, the squad of about a dozen volunteers set to work with a vim. In less than three hours all of the framework was in place and carpenters were laying the roof rafters. The tabernacle will measure 84 by 120 and will seat about 2,500 people. It is expected to have the building completed before Friday evening when it will be dedicated. Arrangements have been made to have a member of the Hillls party oc cupy the puipit of one of the eight co operating churches each Sunday morn ing until every co-operating church has been visited. The churches now co-operating Include: First Presby terian. First Methodist. Centenary United Brethren, First Reformed. East Steelton Ohurch of God. Main Street fhurch of God. of Steelton: Neidig Memorial United Brethren. Oberlin, and the United Brethren at Highspire. Other churches are expected to join in the movement. "CLEAN VP," URGES WIGFIELD Burgess Issues Annual Proclamation For Week of May 3 to S Burgess Fred Wigtield issued his annual "clean-up week" proclamation] last evening. It is as follows: "Whereas. A careful study of our borough of Steelton reveals many changes of which the citizens can be proud, yet a popular proverb says 'Cleanliness is next to godliness.' j and so to supplement the effort of those who are leading us in the right paths, it means much that this pro verb be put into action by the re moval of all garbage, rubbish, refuse and useless matter by attention to all drains, sanitary conveniences, sewer connections and the like, that the physical appearance of the borough be Improved, and health condiUons made more wholesome that we may have a 'spick and span' borough in Which to take more pride: and "Whereas, he health authorities are expected to inspect the yards and cel lars of all houses during the month of May; therefore, "I, Fred Wigfield, Burgess of the borough of Steelton, do hereby ap point May 3 to May 8, inclusive, as the "'cleaning-up period.' and as well call upon all property owners and ten ants to take such measures in the set time as may be necessary to improve the general appearance to bring to light the natural beauty and to care for the public health. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Fortnightly Club last evening held its final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. C. Reed. Of ficers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Miss Ellen McGinnes; vice president. Miss Ada Hill; secretary, Mrs. L. H. Sutton; treasurer. Mrs. Howard Gallagher: executive commit tee. Miss Helm. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lupfer. A social hour and refresh ments followed the election of officers. MALTAS HAVE BIG NIGHT Knights of Malta to the number of 200 from Harrisburg and surrounding towns were present last evening at the seventh annual council of the order of the Red Cross and Sepulchre. The Red Cross degree was conferred upon a class of candidates. The com manderies represented included Bald win, Cincinnatus, Star of America, Egyptian, Nazareth and Columbian. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Nine-roomed house, with Improvements and large lot for gardening. Steelton Heights, oppo site frog shop. Apply J. M. Heagy, 39 South Front street, Steelton. afternoon games. The season will close September 18. All postponed games will be played off as twilight contests. Lebanon was officially made a mem ber of the league and will put a fast team in the Held. President Frank Stees predicted a successful season. The addition of Lebanon and Hershey in his opinion, has brought a big ln l crease In enthusiasm. May 8 Set as Date For Field Day Exercises The Municipal League last night of ficially set May 8 as the date for the field day exercises to formally start the Luther R. Kelker Park develop ment. „ n P . ,an . s J pre formulated for an outing on that date of all the school children borough to hel P in ,he laying hr„ch path ?' trimming out under o, Planting trees in the new laik. Plans for developing: the ten aore tract were drawn by Warren H. Manning, the Boston landscape archi tect who planned Harristnirg's park s>stem. These plans will be carried ou< by the children under the super vision of members of the Municipal League. It Is just possible, too, that Mr. Manning himself will be here to help get the park development un aer way. JOHN E. SHVPP J ohn E. Shupp, aged sfi. a proml ment Steelton fireman, died in the Har risburg hospital last evening from in juries Received in a fall down a flight Sf,„!i atrs i" ,he fi «Wwln hosehouse Sunday. He was the father of John E- Shupp. Jr.. chief of the Steelton Fire Department and vice-president of the State Firemen's Association. He is survived by the following: One Bister, Mrs. Monroe Miller, of Oberlin; five sons, John E., Jr., Wil liam L„ Harvarld. 111.; Fourth. Earl and Stanley Funeral services will likely he held Thursday morning and will be private. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS r ractlce - Manager ( lint XK hite, of the Steelton team of the Central League, will hold a twi- Uge Hin rt f, C etd thiS CVeninK ° n the Cot " Sokol to Sleet.—The Croatian Sokol ? evening to act on the J .V C ' ubs inv itation-to participate in the May carnival. Canoe Clnb Outing.— The Steelton Canoe < lub win take atrip from Row mansdale. Sunday. CLASS COMBINE r , u At a meeting in St. Johns Lutheran Church last evening Classes 16 22 and 33 of the Sunday school e'om- i l } new class has a member ship of seventy-five men. The first i meeting will be held next Sundav when "Men's Day" will be observed in St. John's Church. Officers for the new class were elected as follows- Teachers. Frank B. Wickersham: as sistants, Fred Dengler and W. H Hell president. C. X. Mumma; vice-presi dent, C. C. Lau; secretary; F. G Os tot: assistant. Harvey Fo'lkers; treas urer. L. Eppinger; librarians, Charles Grove and Horace Light. STUNNED BY LIGHTNING During last evening's sharp thunder storm, Hoy Plsle, South Front street a clerk in S. S. Couffer's store, was knocked from his feet and stunned bv lightning. Pisle was standing on the store steps when a bolt of lightning struck a telephone pole a few feet away. The cross arm was knocked from the pole. Otherwise little dam age was done. STEPHEN" FATH Funeral services for Stephen Fath. the six-year-old lad who was killed by an automobile Sundav, were held this morning in St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. Father William Huygen officiated and burial was made in Mt, Calvary Cemetery. ASSOI'JfCE IIIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans. 325 Bes semer street announce the birth of p daughter, Mi'dred Viola. Sundav" April IS. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Mary Meadath, of Harrlsburg. I*OBERLIN - - * BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Robert McKenney and John Gotschadl of Sparksburg, Va., by Mrs. Robert Jlc- Kennei at her home in Oberlin. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of blue and white. Re freshments were served. SUPPER I.N FTREHOUSE Under the auspices of the Oberlin A. C. a chicken cornsoup supper will be held in the Oberlin firehouse Sat urday evening. The Oberlin band will furnish music. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Ttltfraph Hagerstown. Pa., April 27. Mies Carrie A. Groupe and Edgar B. Shaef fer, both of Middletown, Pa. were married Saturday afternoon in this city by Elder O. S. Hibarger, of the Dunkard Church. HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH UNBERTAKERS CI CONDUCT BRANCHES Attorney General Gives a Decision Clarifying the Statutes on the Subject TELEPHONE ARGUMENTS Governor Signs Bill to Pay the Stewart Judgment Obtained in the Local Courts given to the State A Board of Under ' takers. Attorney General Brown de w cldes the question W /ffgrnhfaJ whether a.n under ll * talter licensed by State authori- SOjUUUUIJL. tles as competent TS can establish branch offices by holding: that the person and not the place of business Is licensed. The question arose in Philadelphia whether a licensed undertaker could ha\e branches in the county designat ed In his license or through the State and whether duplicates of the licenses could be issued for the branches. Mr. Brown decides all question? in the af firmative. He says: "The primary ob ject and main purpose of this legisla tion is to safeguard the health of the citizens of the State by licensing onlv such persons to engage in this business who possess the necessary knowledge, skill and ability to do so required by law. The designation of the place of business, residence, etc., required by the act is a mere administrative inci dent necessary for keeping proper rec ords and statistics." For the Muskrat —Muskrats will be brought under the protection of law ir a bill reported to the House to-dav by the committee on game becomes a law. It provides that muskrats mav be taken only between March 1 and November 15 and that their "houses" may not be harmed. Owners of dams which have been damaged bv musk rats may kill them. The game com mittee has not acted upon the bill to protect skunks presented at the same time ae the muskrat Villi. StewSrt Bill Approved.—The Gover nor last night approved the bill appro priating $617 to pay the judgment by Robert Stewart in his suit against the State for work done in Capitol Park some years ago. Allowance Order.—The order mak ing the allowance to the organizations of the National Guard for rifle practice has been issued. It carries SIBO. Telephone Case t'p. The Public Service Commission to-day began a three-day hearing on the telephone rate schedule. The Bell Telephone entered objections and will be fol lowed by independents. Mr. Cox as Speaker.—The chair was occupied by Representative F„ R. Cox as Speaker to-day. He had the House firmly in hand during the demon strations on the Rinn bill. _ Greetings from China.—Thomas S. Knect. a Pennsylvanlan now engaged in missionary work in China, has writ ten from Chaling. Hunan, to Governor Brumbaugh congratulating him on his local option stand and predicting that the State will be behind him in his fight. Senator Croiv Away.—Senator W. E. Crow, of Fayette, is in the western part of the State. Mrs. Mantran Dead.—Word was re ceived at the Capitol to-day of the death of Mrs. William Mantran. wife of the Allegheny member. Mr. Mangan went home yesterday. Speak on Tax Bill. —Mayor Arm strong: and Councilmen Dillinger, Woodburn and Garland are here to speak on behalf of the city of Pitts burgh on the tax law repealer. The Senate committee in charge is giving the hearing. Deeds Report Filed.—The report of the commission to investigate methods of recording deeds was presented to the House to-day and filed. It covers a number of states. Forty-five Cases.—Forty-five more prosecutions for the sale of milk and cream not up to State standards were ordered by Commissioner James Foust to-day. I'MTODLETOWfr * -1 HELD FOR COI'RT George Brown, colored, was given a hearing before Squire C. E. Bowers this morning, charged with larc«iv and trespass by Hollls Bryan, of Rov alton. He was held under S2OO bail for court. ATTEND LEAGVE MEETING Paul Wharton, A. G. Cressler and A. H. Kreider represented the M. A. C. at the Central Pennsylvania League meeting at Hershey last evening. It was decided that all postponed games be played on Saturdays as double headers and an admission of 25-cents charged. MIDDIiETOWX NOTES The Methodist choir will be enter tained this evening at the Methodist parsonage in Union street. John T. Bradley will entertain his Sunday school class this evening at his home in West Main street. A number of members of Colum bian Commandery. No. 152. Knights of Malta, visited Baldwin Command erv, N'o. 108. Steelton. last evening to lake part In the ceremonv of con ferring the Order of the Red Cross and sepulchre degree. Stewart Snavely and Robert Forn walt were arrested this morning by Const able T. K. St«- pP oarHHpatin? In a street afTrav. They will pet a hearing before Squire Rodfong to night. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word was received in town to-dav of the death of David Roop. aged 76 years, at Ida Grove lowa. He was a brother of .T. S. Roor> .of Rasf Main street. David Roon was a resident of Middietown twenty-five yea's ago. FINES OFFENDERS Harrv Hiekoff ard Michael Ko*off were given a hearing hofore Squire Rodfong this morning for being drunk and disorderly. Fines and costs were imposed. MIDDIiETOWX PERSONALS Mrs. George E. B»nson. of Pitts burgh. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Ackerman. M!«* T.era Hall has returned from Philadelphia after visiting friends. Richard Rarnett left to-dav for Anr ville. Mrs. Francis T.oper spent the dav In Readlmr. Harry Hargleroth left to-day' to spend some time In Hershey, I OTTHJ \ IJpRAIUaay S / ELECTRICAL TRAINS BRING GREW CHANGES Seme Harrisburg Passenger Men Will Locate in Philadelphia; New Cars Are Ready With the opening of the electrical branch of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, during May, will come changes In the passen ger service pools. Plans for equipping the electrical trains with crows are now being worked out at the Philadel phia division passenger department. Trainmen located in Harrisburg will be assigned to the suburban trains and will be located in Philadelphia. Men who have applied for positions as runners on the electric trains are re ceiving instructions at the school east of the Pennsylvania railroad station. Following the usual course, each ap plicant will have to pass an examin ation. The 92 cars to run between Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, have been completed. There are still a sumber of these cars at Enola awalt ins. orders for delivery. With the opening of the electrified branch will also come a new schedule for the main line. The new train arrange ment will be made public about May 29. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIHG SIDE I'hllariolithln Division—l2o crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 110, 122, 105, 124, 111. 113. 132, 123. Engineers for 120, 110, 111," 113, 132. Firemen for 120, 123. Conductor for 132. Flagman J'or 132. Brakemen for 124, 132. Engineers up: Hennecke, First, Young, Smeltzer, Smith, Reisinger, Welsh, Kennedy. Manley, Bissinger. Everetts, Hindman. Sellers, Supplee, Albright, Seitz. Wolfe. Streeper. Buck, Goodwin. Madenford. Newcomer, Bru baker, Snow. Sober, McCauley, Downs, Speas, Shaub. Firemen up: Bushey, Robinson, Spring. Wagner. Grove. Yentzer, Mar tin. Libhart. Eantz. Dunlevy, Cover, Oelsingar, Copeland. Beliman, Huston, Arnsbergor. KPhrney, Myers. Weaver, Dodd, Balsbaugh, McNeal, Kreider. Conductor up: Fesler. Brakemen up: Albright, Cox, Mcln tyre. Burk. Dengler. Wolfe, Shultz berger, Bryson, Grlffie, Colltns, Brown, Hippie. Baltozer. Middle Division —233 crew first to go after 1:3 p. m.: 240. Laid off: 20. 24. 23. Engineers up: Havens. Free. Hertz ler, Knislev, Clouser. Moore, Rennett, Mumma, Webster, Sinionton, Garman, Wlssler. Smith. Firemen up: Pottiger. l.iebau, Kar stetter. Fletcher, Zeiders. Stouffer, Mniiler, Cox, Fritz, Gross, Ross, Sea grist. Conductors up: Paul, Fralick, Keys, PatMck. Brakemen up: Roller. W enerick, Ptahl, Myers, Bolan, Reese, Thornton. Spnhr. Yard• Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for third 8, 16. IS, third 24. 32. Firemen for IS, IS. Engineers up: Swab, Crist. Harvey. Saltsman. Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton. Sha ver. Eandls. Hoyler, Beck. Barter, Biever, Blosser. Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Rauch. Weigle. ijickey, Cookerley. Maeyer. Sholter, Snell, Rar tolet, Getty. Barkev. Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ulsh. Bostdorf. Schiefer. KNOI.A Ml OF, Philadelphia Division —234 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 229, 231, 211, 214, 210, 221. 230. 21IS, 241, 213, 224, 201, 217, 20.". 227. 214, 242. 2«3, 2<lß, 223. Engineers for 203. 208, 211, 21S, 227, 242. Firemen for 216. 211. Conductors for IS, 27, 29, 30. Flagman for 26. Brakemen for 1. 16, 4". Conductors, up: Katon, Pennell, Lo fran, Flicklnger, Stauffer, Dewees. Kel er. Flagmen up: snyder, Corrigan, Kroh, Reitzel. Brakemen up: Boyd. Sammy, Stime ling. Werts, Waltman. Taylor, Lutz, Musser, Goudy, Long. Campbell, Shu ler, Shaffner. Bnker. Middle Division —ll4 crew first to go after 1:48 p. m.: 235, 245, 246. Laid off: 120, 117, 105, 118. Engineer for 104. THE READING Hnrrlnhurg Division— l 6 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 4. 12. 22, 14, 10, 11. 19. 17. 2. 23, 6. East-bound: 62. 57, S3, 64, 61. 71. Firemen for 61. 4 Conductors for 61. 4. Brakemen for 71, 6, 19. Engineers up: Sweelev, Fetrow, Barnbart, Pletz. Morne. Tipton, Lape, Morrison, Martin, Massimore. Woland, Bonawitz, Fortney. Crawford. Firemen up: Stephens. Anders. Kelly, Henderson. Rumbaugh. Dowhower, Dobbins. Fulton, Grumblne, Lex. L.ong enecker, Bowers. Conductors up: Lehman. Sipes. Brakemen up; Smith. Miller. Ayres, Slentz. Paxton. Hartz. Kapp, Zawaskl, Maxton, Lauck*. Shader. Hlnkle. Epley, Gardner, Machamer, Shearer, Miles. ANNUAL ELECTION OF COMPANY DIRECTORS [Continued from First Page.] loons containing fire. Extending to tile and clay compan is incorporated in other States right to hold real estate in Pennsylvania. Empowering auditor general to as sign employes of his department to do such official acts as he may desig nate. Provision for the State department of Forestry to co-operate with coun ties, townships, municipalities and private agencies in fighting forest fires is made In the Milliron bill passed In the House to-day without a dissenting vote. The plan is for agreements to be made and the State to expend an amount equal to what the counties, municipalities or agencies, which must file itemized statements and fur nish information when requested. The State would have general supervision of the co-operative work. Protests against exempting any cor poration from payment pf State tax made by Chairman Roney, of the ways and means committee, caused the. defeat tn the House to-day of the bill to relieve agricultural, dairying and similar corporations from pay ment of bonus and tax. The bill was also attacked by Mr. Mearkle, Alle gheny, and defended by Mr. Hoffman, Lancaster. The vote was 56 ayes to 85 noes. • The House also defeated the bill requiring county funds to be put at interest and regulating selection of de positories. It received only 65 votes, 82 being cast in the negative. Requiring written demands for jury trials and regulating trials without Jury and appeals therefrom. Prohibiting officers of building and loan associations from asking or ac cepting commissions for obtaining loans. Sanate bill authorizing city of Wil liamsport to maintain a dam In the Susquehanna. By a vote of 35 ayes to 98 noes the House defeated the hill requiring rail roads to remove one grade crossing in each thirty miles annually. Mr. Rinn. Lehigh. sponsor for the bill, spok» for it and got a mock demon stration. Th» House reconsidered the defeat of the Harper bill, amending the pub- He service act, and put It on the calendar. The House took a recess until 7.30 o'clock to-night. ( aptrtt zr, 1915. COMPENSATION BILLS Oil SENATE CALM At Senator Crow's Request Com mittee Reports Them Without Amendment By request of Chairman Crow, of the Senate corporations committee. Senator Kurtz, of Jefferson, to-day reported to the Senate the seven bills relating to workmen's compensation without amendment. The object of reporting; them out at this time wag to net thenl started on their way through the Senate. It Is probable some of the bills will be re committed after second reading for possible amendment. Cunningham Will Change Bidding Plan Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-day announced that he would change the present system of bidding on Indeterminate quantities of road building materials at the conclusion of the contracts for which bids were ' opened to-day. The bids opened to- I day were for asphalts and similar bituminous products, on which net prices were asked per ton and per gallon, in barrels and in tank cars, the materials to be ordered as needed, the lowest bidder, considering freight charges and distance, to receive the business. Mr. Cunningham stated that he would work out a new arrangement in the next year, as he thinks it can he improved upon. It Is the hope of the commissioner to devise a system whereby definite ' amounts can be specified in the advertisements for bids. The plans under which bids were opened to-day were worked out before Mr. Cunningham and Chief Engineer Uhler assumed office. TOOK AUTOMOBILE: FROM BARN Somebody Used C. M. Mussulman's Machine On Saturday Niglit Lemoyne, Pa., April 27. Little headway was gained in the investi gation being made by C. M. Mussel man Into the matter of some person or persons removing his automobile from his property on Saturday night, ac cording to information received late to-day. it is said that an arrest may be made shortly. The owner of the car is silent concerning what he in tends to do about the matter, but is working hard to find the guilty party. Ambrose Sherrick, an employe, came to work early Sunday morning nr| d found that the car was not there. Knowing that the car was In the barn late Saturday night, he. at once started an investigation, and found the car in the alley at the rear of the Mussel man residence. The radiator of the car was still hot. indicating that the car had -.been returned only a short time before. The speedometer indi cated that the car had been driven hetween thirty and forty miles. The car was in good condition with the exception of a few scratches. RURAL SCHOOLS OPEN .Special ta The Telegraph Shipp'ensburg, Pa.. April 27.—Rural Sunday schools were opened on Sun day afternoon and special programs were arranged at each. The school at Spring Hill was entertained by Miss Ella Lupp and Miss Helen Dill. CLASS TRIP TO WASHINGTON .Vprcial to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa.. April 27.—The senior class of the normal school will take their annual trip to Washington on Thursday. A special train will leave at S o'clock. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Dillsburg, Pa.. April 27.—Miss Katherlne Mumper, who has been se riously ill at her home on Chestnut street with heart trouble for more than six months, was taken to a Phila delphia hospital for treatment. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODEHATE IX YOUR DIET AND REDUCE VOIR WEIGHT WITH OIL OP KOREIN Lark of fresh air weakens the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by Indoor life is un healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it oft by Increasing the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood a seri ous case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once, don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can In the open air, breathe deeply, and get from any druggist a box of oil of korein capsules: take one after each meal and one befora retiring at night. Welgl. yourself «*ery few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and Is designed to I increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction In weight. There is nothing better.—Advertise ment. \ OPEN NOSTRILS! END J j A COLD OR CATARRH { Ij How To Get Relief When Head f I' and Nose Are Stuffed Up 5 Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth ing and healing the swollen or In flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield tike magic. Don't stay I stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. —Advertisement. KDUCATIOIfAIi harnsburg business College 329 Market St Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year, Harrisburg. Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U 8. Market So-. Barrtabui* ft, Young Society Matron Lays Down Rule§ In discussing the approaching social season a young matron «ay» that the success of every event, whether In home, church or club, depends upon the foresight of the women months before. The brilliancy, charm and success of a party is dependent upon the phys ical condition of the hostess. She can not be entertaining, witty or clever If she is loaded down with all the com plaints a woman is heir to; and very few are free from the functional troubles which bring with them dizzi ness, backathe. sick headache, sleep lessness afld intense nervousness. Thousands upon thousands of moth ers. wives and daughters in every sec tion of this (rreat country, who, have regained health. vigor and cheerful disposition after months of misery and even despair are the ones who truly appreciate the marvelous restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. , Every woman who has reason to be lieve that backache, headache, unnat ural pains, low spirits, sleenlcss nights. Irregularities or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily overcome the trouble before a general break down causes permanent prostration. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a remedy that any ailing wojnan can safely take because it is prepared with pure glycerine from roots and herbs, containing: tonic properties of the most pronounced character and without alcohol. Oet Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion to-day, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer In medicines. If you want to better your physical con dition surely and speedily. Every in gredient in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription Is printed along with the directions. Every ailing woman should write to-day for confidential advice to a specialist who has had years of ex perience in treating diseases peculiar to women. His idvice is given with out charge, and writing places you un der no obligation whatever. Simply address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotei. Buffalo. N. Y.. and write: "Dear Doc tor. Please send me. without charge, further information." 13R page book on 'Woman and Her Diseases' sent free." —Advertisement. That Cough of Yours Racking your lungs, weakening your arteries, straining your throat mem branes and jarring your head might be the forerunner of more serious trouble, and should have imraediats attention. [SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It comforto the throat, soothes the inflamed air passages, loosens *he irritating se cretions that causes the cough and makes expectoration free. For 80 years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully used for the treat ment of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. 50c and SI.OO per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of price. DB. J. H. SCHISNCK * I hllmlflphle. Use Your CREDIT and secure every advantage which honesty and integrity warrant. The National way of easy payment credit en ables you to buy a watch or a diamond at any time and . to wear it while yotfare pay ing for same in small weekly or monthly payments. National Watch and Diamond Co. 4 N. THIRD ST., SECOND FT. $3.00 Excursion —TO— Washington D.C., via Reading Railway Sunday, May 9 i Leave Hnrrlaburg 3.40 A.M. " HummeMswn .... !.s; A.M. " atane 3,02 A.M. Herahey 3.0R A.M. " minora 3 tJ? A>M I " Anuillle a.21 A.M. •• ( Icon* 3.25 A.M. I '» Lebanon 5.33 A.M. Arrive Washington 8.45 A.M. Leave Washington e.lO P.M. Capitol, Library, Art Gallery and Mnaeuma are open Sunday. Vi—^^ TOURING CARS FOR HIRE I,owest Prices—Best Kervlcm Special Rates to Day Parties Also prompt and effi cient taxicab service. | W.J.GENTZLER, 2Z ; Bell Phones—B7o2 and 2SMJ. United Phone—B24. Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 1 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest price* In city. TRY US. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES V_———— Try Telegraph Want Ads < f 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers