12 Fine Healthy Convincing Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation. About the first thing impressed on the young Mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative t'or children's use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Phllpot, Ky.. ■ays she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the pam year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She ; writes: "My little son, William, Jr.. .lust loved it because It is so pleasant to lake, and everybody talks about his being such a tine, healthy boy." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a , compound of simple laxative herbs, j free from any opiate or narcotic drum, 'I and is the standard remedy for constl- I jiation in thousands of homes through out the land. Drug stores everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. Get a bottle of tills excellent remedy, and i have it in the house. A trial bottle, I Hummelstown Board Insures All Teachers! Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 11. —The School Hoard met in regular session last night, and besides the regular routine business insured all their teachers in the State Liability Fund for Workmen, under the new Work men's Liability Law. They also sanc tioned the plans submitted by the A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way to end dand ruff that has never failed. Dandruff Is caused by a little parasite or germ that burrows underneath the scalp ] and feeds on the nutrition that should go into the scalp and hair. The only way to kill dandruff is to kill the dand ruff germ. To do this, go to the drug store and get a small cake of Vacuum, and dissolve it In a pint of hot water. Then apply to the scalp as a shampoo. In a short time your dandruff will disappear. For sale by Croll Keller, C. M. Forney, Chas. T. George, E. F. Kramer. T. Crowell, Steeiton; A. M. Rickert, Kauf man's Drug Store, W. F. Stever Phar macy, Kitzmillcr's Pharmacy and other live druggists.—Advertisement. Motor Cars Exhibited at New York or Philadelphia That Have Harrisbur? Representation Most of the Leading Models on Display at the Metropolitan Centers May Be Seen With the Following Dealers. If Inconvenient For You to See Them in the Beautiful Aggregate, a Phone Request Will Bring Either Model to Your Door For Individual Inspection. KING . JEFFERY > The car of no regrets. Eight- ii'nSn , " c 2" nder: '"Passenger body, cylinder, mso. ~ u „ x £ '3« over sense of the word. KING CAR SALES CO. Tl,e worm tlrlv *- »i"°- bentc-LAXDIS AUTO CO. 80 South Cameron Street 1808 Logan Street , DODGE BROS , r ~~~ , * * Tlle motorcar that speaks for itßelf . Roadster and Touring. $785. Tin* Wonder Cur" at 9<;r»o Electric Lights and Klectrlo Starter. Keystone Motor Car Co. Convenient payments if desired. „ „ 1025 Market Street E. W. SHANK.j2?Market°St. , «■ BRISCOE . v 4-cyl. flve-passenger $750 J/^4rufir~L 8-cyl. flve-passenger $950 "vi'rlßud-HarrlNlnirg ( n CONNOVER & MEHRING ■ "ruST^u."'. 8 1713-1717 North Fourth St. * " BUICK K PA,GE Flve-passenger 6-38 SIOSO on^igh^gea^speed 8 '° W hUIS Seven-passenger 6-46 .! , 1295 M,e. only, TO BS to .14*5 " Th * HOTTENSTEIN & ZECH RIVERSIDE ALTO CO. City Garage, rear Union Trust Hear 1417 North Front Street Building *■ The name that stands for trie- I f JT 6 chanical excellence the world over. I I R. W * h The name behind the car should be | I your first consideration. I I Case "25" and "30" at $1350 I I ™" CONNOVER A MEHRING I I The <| vorIHml-Ha rrlnbu rg Co. 17.7 X. Fourth St. I \ *° r<h S "" nd — v / / CHALMERS N f~~~ -V First Ifnality Six at $1350. A 40- I horsepower, ■ -passenger touring I car. weight 3075 lbs., valve-in-head Thr Car of the American Family I motor with overhead camshaft EXSMIXGER MOTOR CO. ' " R Distributors I KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. Third and Cumberland Streets I 1025 Market Street '' v ■ International Motor Trucks. Models M—l,ooo lbs.: E—1,500 lbs.; Two, Three and Five-passenger and F—2,000 lbs. capacity. Power- models; four-cylinder 32 H P itjo ful and compact heavy-duty motor. delivered ' ' ' International Harvester Co. « T j- . „ Motor Truck Department BentZ-LiandlS AutO Co. 610-21 Walnut Street ISBO Logan Street f- JACKSON > t CROW-ELKHART . "Xo hill too Mrr|i, no mi nil too deep," Model 34, four-cylinder $985 Greater power per pound and with Model 348, eight-cylinder $1195 greater accessibility than anv car Model 68,' eight-cylinder $1685 In Its class. $725. Other models at Some territory open for sub-dealers. $670 and $685. P -rMbutor H MONN BROTHERS 16 N. Third St. Bell 572-W. 17th and Swatara Streets ————-___*/ V Eleotrle starting and lighting, de- Same efficiency as 1915 for less mountable rims and fully equipped, ?!} c <lr "P: 81x-"60" tflKO f n v, for 1915. $1370; for 1916, $1095. S6BO, f. o. b„ Flint. Mich. Four-"40" for 1915, $1100; for 1916| KXSMINGRR MOTOH CO. * SB ° - K - KIP I* B '" 1 Cumberland Sts. 22M North Fourth gtr#et TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfiSßt TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916. - W \ j ' ! / : J V. >l. .1. RICHARDSON, Jit. j free of charge, can be obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Cadlwell, 45-1 I Washington street, Monticello, 111. • I principal to hold the following en tertainment. features during the re mainder of the term: An Evening With the Poets, January 29; A Musi ! cal Night. February 18; Patrons' Meeting, in February, at which J. George Becht of the State Department will be the speaker: the production of A Midsummer's Night Dream by the English classes: a patron's night dur ing the latter part of March; an en tertainment for the purpose of rais ing money to swell the school library, and a class day besides the regular commencement in May. Postal Savings Show Slight Increase Over 'l4 Postal savings fund business at the Harrisburg Post Office, during the year ending December 31, showed a slight increase over the year previous. Statistics for the year are as follows: Deposits, $18,849; withdrawals. $13,822; ba lance, s[>,o29; receipts from sale of cards and stamps, $ 1,- 360.20; cards exchanged. 1,302; ac counts opened, 153; accounts closed, 149; depositors. 065; withdrawals, 311; interest paid, $180.92. Harrisburg has numerous Christ mas savings funds, building associa tions. and good banking institutions, which offered -higher rates of inter est, and were preferred by money sav ers to the Postal Savings Fund. IDEMOCRAT RAPS PARTY'S RECORD [Continued from First Page.] which made that policy as popular as it had theretofore been unpopular." "The realiKation that similar pru dence would keep us out of European complications," he added, "saved the! party at the last election from the de- 1 | feat which would have surely come as the result of the general prostration or business, popularly attributed to our economic legislation. United Republican Party "It would not do to charge this to the European war tlrst, because that j war, though injurious to our produc t (ion and trade in its inception, has | since become a stimulant to produc jtion and export, and second, because I the commencement of this depression lantedates the European war and was contemporaneous with our legislation I regarding the tariff, banking and I trade. "We are about to face a united Re ! publican party, chastened by adver sity and eager to persuade, and the •tuestlon is whether the Democratic party, having done much under this i administration in the interest of genu, ine reform, is again to be thrown out. of power and deprived of the oppor tunity of continued usefulness simply because an intervening period of de pression subjects us again to the charge of 'Damocratlc hard times' with its accompanying loss of votes." Corporate Interests Hostile "It is safe to say that the manufac turing, the banking and the large cor porate interests are hostile to the Democratic party and that their em ployes are also preparing to throw their weight against It simply because its administration has not brought good times, but on the contrary has. in their judgment, brought bad times. "Regarding the tariff my view was that, our undertaking was not to Im mediately adopt a theoretically correct tariff system but simply to climb grad ually down from the protective heights upon which the Republican party had placed the manufacturing interests of the country; not to jump down at the risk of destruction, but to climb down slowly and laboriously with a. view to preserving as far as practicable every American industry and injuring none. "The effect of the tariff legislation was what I feared it would be. The tying up of production in this country was the result not of a malicious effort of the manufacturers to teach the country a lesson, but of the caution and timidity which can in many cases be proved to be without reason, but which nevertheless, always exist under like conditions. "So also with banking legislation. Instead of providing some simple method for mobilizing the banking re serves of State and national banks un der the control of a nonpartisan board or commission resembling the Inter state Commerce Commission, which would gradually through powers of in vestigation, publicity, correction and recommendation to Congress work out further reforms, we were intent upon legislation which alarmed the banks by the largeness of our proposals.'" MRS. SARAH KHRIVF.R DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 11. —Mrs. Sarah Bncher Shriver died last night at her home in West Ixjcust street after several weeks' illness of grip. She was 85 years old and a member of Si. Paul's Reformed Church. Mrs. Shriver was born in Adams county, but lived here for the past fifty-two years, residing in the late home for a period of thirty-five years. She is sur vived by seven children, as follows: Mrs. D. A. l-auck. James F. Shriver, Harry A. and Irfindie J., all of Me chanicsburg; Miss Annie W. and Miss Sarah, at home, and Mrs. J. M. Runkle, of Jeannette. The funeral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock, the Rev. John S. Adam offi ciating. Burial will be made In Chest nut Mill Cemetery. I-LIVER TROUBLE^ Dull pains in the back, often under I the shoulder blades, poor digestion, I heartburn, flatulency, «our risings, I pain or uneasiness after eating, ■ yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and I you should take ' SCHENCKS MANDRAKE f pills t I They correct all tendency to liver I trouble, relieve the roost stubborn ■ cases, and give strength and tone ■ to liver, stomach and bowels. I Plirnljr T.g.uhle, Pl.in or Sugmr ■ SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE MOVES THEIR MERIT. § Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT TAKE OH. OF KOItKIM ;rO K|;Kl' WEIGHT DOWN, OH TO HE UUCE SUPEIIFLUOUS FAT People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, Invig orating air and exercise must take pre caution to guard against over-stout ness,' as fat acquired by Indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. l-&ck of exercise in the fresh air weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that It is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If vou are iu or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strengtli and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout should go to a good drug gist and get a box of oil of koreln capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction In weight, digestion should improve, energy re turn, footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby In appearance. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot In jure. helps the digestion and is design ed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. . Any person who wants to reduce their weight 15 or 20 pounds should give this treatment a trial. There is nothing better. Ad vertisement. ....... I I i : ITO END CATARRHAL { DEAFNESS AND HEAD | NOISES J If you have Catarrhal Deafness J I or head noises go to your drug- j gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint I (double strength) and add to it I U Pint of hot water and 4 ounces I of granulated sugar. Take 1 I tablespoonful four times a day. I This will often bring quick re- I lief from the distressing head • noises. Clogged nostrils should * . open, breathing become easy and f I the mucus stop dropping Into ♦ ♦ the throat. It Is easy to prepare, • 4 costs little and Is pleasant to f ♦ take. Any one wko has Catar- * ♦ rhal Deafness or head noises t ♦ should give this prescription a t ♦ trial. t AUSTRIAN U-BOAT SUNK PORTO SAID Semiofficial Statement Says| Italian Liner Attempted to Ram Submarine SIX PERSONS KILLED Announcement Fixes Identity of IT-Boatl T -Boat Which Was Long in Doubt Hy .Associated Press Berlin. Jan. 11 (by wireless to Say ville).—A statement given out to-day by the semiofficial Overseas News Agency establishes the fact that it was an Austrian submarine which sank the Italian liner Porto Said in the Medi terranean last month, causing the death of six passengers and one mem ber of the crew. It is asserted the steamship attempted to ram the sub marine. Tlie statement follows: "In reference to the sinking: of the Italian steamship Porto Said by an A list ro-Hungarian submarine: "Vienna reports that the submarine ordered the steamship to stop. The Porto Said first attempted to escape, then ran ud a white flag and halted. When the submarine approached (he steamer the latter suddenly Bteered at the submarine in order to ram her. At that juncture the submarine opened fire and hit the steamship, which again came to a halt and lowered boats. "The submarine ceased firing, drew up to the steamship and observed that the persons in the boats which had put off frouj t ' ie Porto Said were making for the coast without attempting to rescue those swimming the sea. The submarine halted the boat containing the captain of the Porto Said. The captain was told (hat lie would tie shot if he did not save those struggling in the water. "On the steamship were found two persons, one of whom was wounded. They were taken off in a boat from the submarine and after the wounded per sons had been bandaged both were handed over to the captain's boat. "It was not until after this had been done that the Porto Said was tor pedoed. Meanwhile the submarine, which still was Riving assistance, was shelled by a hostile torpedoboat and a yacht." The Porto Said was torpedoed in the Mediterranean by a submarine, the nationality of which was not estab lished, although it was said to have flown the Austrian colors. A dispatch from Milan on December 27 said an Italian destroyer pursued the sub marine, which escaped, although it was believed to have been struck by a shell. WIFE, DESERTED, SHOT BY AFFINITY [Continued from First Page.] most surprising social sensation in Joiiet's history. For seven years Mr. and "Mrs." Robart have been conspicuous in church work. Mr. Robart was an usher in the Ottawa Street Methodist Church. Tlis "wife" taught in Sunday School. Both were particular friends of the pastor, the Rev. Ernest Wray O'Neal. They frequently entertained their church friends at their home, 214 John street. They wero looked upon, until the last few days, as a de voted and happy pair. Had Fine Business Robart had built a fine business. His trade in wagon and automobile trimmings, castings and accessories covered the entire country. He is credited with a modest fortune. "Mrs. Robart" went to visit her family in Virginia last June. She had drawn her bank savings of SSOO and placed the money in Robart's keep ing. She did not come back until a month ago. It was while she was away that the clouds gathered which burst In tragedy yesterday. Robart went one night to a Chicago theater. In the chorus he saw for the first time Elsie Buerlein, prettiest and shapeliest among the dancing nymphs. A few days later, he met her In Jollet. She announced her retirement from the footlights and told him she was going to live with her mother at Rockdale, a fashionable suburb. Every evening found Robart a welcome visi tor at the home of the former chorus Bin. Her Homo Gone His affair with Miss Buerlein was at its height when Mrs. Robart re turned. She found her home broken up, the furniture gone, the house rented to another. She went to her husband. He refused to give her back her money. He would have nothing to do with her. Thrown on her own resources, Mrs. Robart be came a waitress at the Woodruff Inn, where she served many of the friends of her church circle. On New Year's night "Mrs. Robart" was on her way to church when she met Robart walking arm in arm with the other woman. Her blood flamed into passion; she flew at her rival. Robart interfered; it is said he struck her. "I will kill both of you," she screamed. Tried to Have Her Arrested Robart dragged her to the police station. There he told Captain James McCraney she had threatened his life and asked to have her locked up. The policeman refused to arrest her. On the other hand, he advised her to come back next morning and swear out a warrant for Robart on a charge of battery. She never came back. Robart arrived at his office near the central part of the town at 7:30 yesterday morning. He was opening his mail. From an envelope he fished a bill from a hardware firm. "To John Robart: One revolver, $10," It read. "What the devil's this?" said Rob art to Tony Ostroski. his secretary. Mrs. Pfelffer threw open the door. "Will you take me back?" asked the white-faced woman. "No," thundered Robart and turned his back. She Fires Mrs. Pfeiffer drew her hand from her muff. It gripped the revolver she had charged to Robart's account. She fired. The bullet entered the back of his neck and lodged at the base of his brain. Robart staggered to the street. The woman placed the muz zle of her pistol to her temple, pulled the trigger and fell dead. In a notebook found in her purse was this notation: "Elsie Buerlein—the trouble." The fatal affair brought out the truth about Robart and the woman who had passed as his wife. In a statement to the police he said he had deserted a wife and four children in West Philadelphia and eloped with Mrs. Pfeiffer, who had deserted her husband. Samuel Pfeiffer, a saloon keeper. They came to Chicago, and to throw off pursuit, lived as Mr. and Mrs. John Robart. The woman is a' daughter of William M. Ogden. an engineer, of Richmond, Va. L'lricli at Point of Death By Associated Press Joliet, 111., Jan. 11.—John Uirich, In Re Opening of Front Street From Herr Street to Calder Street, in the City of Harrisburg, Penna. Notice Is hereby given that the Viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to view a»A ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above mentioned proceeding, and to assess the same according to law, have filed their report in the said Court to No. 287 Matvh 'itera 1915, on the 10th day of January A. D 1918 the schedule of assessments contained therein is as follows: SCHEDULE—WEST SIDE Owner. Taken. Damages Sustained. Damages Allowed. Ground. Improvements. Total. 1100 Elizabeth R. Hiester & 29,700 sq. ft. House, $4,400 t'aroline S. Baldwin, more or less, $11,400 Stable, S2OO $16,000 .. $"15,800 1108 I A. P. Dintaman, 4.417 sq. ft. House. SBSO more or less, $1,530 Boat Mouse, S3OO $2,680 $* 380 | 1110 jUliver T. l.audis, 3,621 sq. ft. House, SBSO more or less, $1,250 Boat House, SIOO $2,200 • $•• 100 11112 ; A. P. Dintaman, 3,728 sq. ft. Store Room, S4OO ; more or less. $1,280 Boat House. S3OO $1,980., $1,680 Frederick W. Oelde, 3.568 sq. ft. House. $1.400 1120—-2—'4—•C more or less, $1,280 " $2,680 $1,280 A. P. Dintaman, * 13,175 sq. ft. Houses. $3,800 more or less, $4,448 Boat~~Housesl,soo .... $9,718 $1.44} I 1 If 6 Heirs of Annie Y. Stoey, Deceased, 5,166 sq. ft. House, SSSO ' W. W. Stoey, Life Tenant: Ida 1,. more or less, SI,GSO i Stoey, and Jane Saylor Stoey, 1128 A. P. Dintaman, 3,952 sq. ft. 2 frames, S3OO more or less, $1,280 Boat House, SIOO 5t,680... . J1 -'BO 1130 ' Edw. G. Slabach, 6,526 sq. ft. Frame House, SSSO more or less, $2,080 l,ess SIOO for, hack $1,730 $2,830 bl'd'g erected since 1871. brick House. SI,BOO 1132—1200 John Yingst, 1 1,382 sq ft. , more or less, $3,613 Houses and shed. $3.500 I.<egs $2,000 for buildings $7,413 $5,413 1202 erected since 1871. Franklin C. Yingst, 3.968 sq. ft. 1204—1206 ,llore ° r ' *'' 2Bo Hollse - * BSO *2.130 $2,130 Harry J. Berrier, 13.710 sq. ft. Houses. $2,000 more or less, $4,432 Boat Houses, $2,000; ... $8,732 *6 832 less $1,600 for Bo a t Houses erected since 1871, Ice Cream Parlor, S3OO. 1210 Joseph Berrier, Dec'd. now Margaret C. Berrier, 12,300 sq. ft. more or less, $4,000 House. $4,000 SB,OOO 14 rino 1214 Harry A. and 4,148 sq. ft. House, $1,140, less S2OO $2,500 $2 300 Mary A. Kell. more or less, $1,360 for back building erected since 1871 1216 Mary A. Kell, 3,682 sq. ft. more or less, $1,288 House, $1,112, less S2OO $2,400 $2,200 . for, back building and shed 'erected since 1871. 1218 , Anna R. Sourbeer, 4,384 sq. ft. more or less, $1,530 House, $969 Boat House, $350 $2,839 $2,159 George and Clara Spangler, 3,208 sq. ft. more or less, $l,lOO House. S9OO $2 250... *•> null Boat House, $250 1222 Michael H. Smith, 3.265 sq. ft. more or less, $1,067 House, SBOO $1,867 $1,567 Fred W. Dinger, 3,260 sq. ft. more or less, $1,060 House, $1,200, less S2OO $2,460 $2,060 an addition to rear since 1871. 1226 Boat House, S2OO Geo. and John Jacobs, 4,819 sq. ft. more or less, $1,548 House. $1,650 $3,298 . !■! "«« Shed. SIOO 1228 Heirs of Catharine Dickel. Dec'd.; Douisa Kelker, Ufe Tenant; Jacob 3,765 sq. ft. flelbach, Elizabeth Baier, Catherine more or less, $1,200 House, S6OO SI ROA ti sun Rogers. Louisa Herrington, William llelbach, George Helbach, Henry C. Treida, Catherine McKay, Susan Boothe, Grover Treido. Walter Treida. Elizabeth Schneck, Charles , Gardner, William Gardner, Catherine Albright, Henry Treida. Emma Hein bacli. William A. Treida, Charles I. Treida, Carrie Scheetz and Walter Treida, 1230 Emma J.. Mary J., William and Harry Jennings and Fannie J. Ross, 10,033 sq. ft. more or less, $2,720 House, S4OO $3,120 $3,120 1300—1302 John E. Kurzenknabe, 5,989 sq. ft. Houses, $1,500 more or less, $2,750 Stable SIOO, less $750 for $4,350 $3,600 erections subsequent to 1871. 1304—1306 Harry J. Kurzenknabe, 5,375 sq. ft. 4 more or less, $1,750 House, SI,BOO $3,550 S3 .'•SO 1308 John H. Tripner, 2,266 sq. ft. more or less, $770 House, S6OO $1,370 $1 370 1310 Heirs of Vache. Dec'd; Rob ert B. Fortenbaugh, Helen Arm- 13,248 sq. ft. House, $1,200 priester, J. B. Fortenbaugh, Mary J. more or less, $1,657 Shed, $75 $5,932 $5,857 Fortenbaugh, Annie F. Fortenbaugh, H. W. Fortenbaugh, Ralph W. Bow ers and Valina B. Smith, v 1314 Dewls and Mary A. 3,540 sq. ft. House. |1,450 Finfrock, more or less, $1,300 Shed, SSO $2,800 $1,308 1316 Mary E. Flowers, 4,176 sq. ft. House, $1,300 more or less, $1,560 Shed, SSO ' $2,910 $1,560 1320 Marv Reed, 2,630 sq. ft. more or less, $975 House, SSOB $1,483 $1,483 1322—24 Wm. T. Reed and 5,291 sq. ft. House 1322, S3OO James E. Reed, more or less, $1,917 House 1324, S3OO $2,517 $2,517 | JOg 28 30 Margaret K. Keim, 5.509 sq. ft. Houses 1326-1328. $1.700 $5,457 $3,757 more or less, $2,957 House 1330, SBOO 1332 Carrie Dinger, 3.378 sq. ft. more or less, $1,225 House, S9OO, less SIOO $2,125 $2,025 back building erected since t»7l. Sarah A. Freed, 25,575 sq. ft. more or less, $5,538 None $5,638 $5,53$ Total $131,319 $105,794 NOTE —No damages allowed for improvements above mentioned which are underlined on the ground that said Im provements wero erected after January 2, 1871. known here as John Robart, was at. the point of death to-day at the hos pital to which he was taken yester day after he had been shot by Mrs. Pfelffer. MORMNG-IiINKAWKAVKR Special to the Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., Jan. 11. A pretty wedding: was solemnized yes terday in the Christ Lutheran church when Miss Harriet Morning, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morning was married to Jacob S. Lineaweaver, a prominent businessman of Lebanon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Croman. STOMACH TROUBLES DUE TO ACIDITY So-called stmach troubles, such as in digestion, wind, stomacli-aclie and ill ability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation, the result of excess acid. Is taking place in the food con tents of the stomach causing the for mation of gas. Wind distends the stom ach and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excessive secretion of acid and the fermentation of food. Such fermentation is un natural and may Involve harmful conse quences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and render It bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia, perhaps the best and most effective cor rector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water immediately after eat ing, or whenever wind or acidity Is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neu tralizes the acidity In a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are un necessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such as nis urated Magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist and thus enable the stomach to do its work properly with out being hindered by gas and ex cessive acid, / "" v BBADQt'AIITERI FOR SHIRTS Sil)La> & aiDfcS EAST S.IDIS Owner. Foot Net Damages Net Benefits Frontage. Awarded. Assessed. not Katie G. Raymond 20 None $1,000.00 1103-5-7-9 John A. McAllister 60 None $3,000.00 1111-1113 .lohn T. Ensminger 33.34 None $1,667.00 1116 and Alma EUenberger 13.31 None $533.60 Catharine Chandler 13.34 None $533.60 1119 Cora E. Sellers J 20 None $900.00 1121 Anna K. Fogarty 20 None $1,000.00 1123 Heirs ot John Schlegel, Dec'd: Mrs. William Market, George G. Schlegel, Mrs. H. K. Flom J».6 None $1,025.00 1125 H. A. Swart* 16.53 None $621.20 1127 Sarah K. Swartz 15.46 None $541.10 1129 Ross E. Keys 15.56 None $622.40 Heirs of Lavinia Stuart, Dec'd; Ida L, Weaver, Simon H. Weaver, Testa mentary Guardian of Wm. P. Stuart 12.33 None $493.20 1203-6-7-9-11 Mary A. Melville 67.72 None $3,047.40 l"l 6* Wolfe 12 None $420.00 Stevenson 12 None $120.00 M«ry E. Cjrr 13 None $520.00 1219-21-23-25-27 T. B. Rockafellar 65 None $3,250.00 Emma J., Mary J., William and Harry and Fannie J. Ross 90.75 None $5,805.00 El mi r a A. Atticks 100 None $5,000.00 1311 Mary E. McKelvey 4fi None $1,800.00 1313 Ella King 20.7 None SS2S.OO Harris Cohen 21.35 None $854.00 1317 Heirs of Mary M. Kramer, Dec'd: <■' » Christian D. Kramer, John Kramer, Morris D. Kramer, Charlotte Kra mer, Christian D, Kramer, Jr., Adam H. Kramer, Ambrose Kramer, James Kramer and Agnes Taylor.. 18.33 None $732 20 1823 1325 S ' F ' Slier 36 ' 7 None $ 1,665.00 BenJ. F. Miller 15.5 None $620.00 Heirs of W. R. Connelly, Dec'd; Myra. Connelly. W. E. Connelly, Lillie Con nelly, Sarah Connelly and Anna 1337 nnelly 1581 N ° n * $633.60 fcauah A. Freed 92.j N one $5,888.00 Total $43 070 30 Total damages allowed $106,794.00 Total benefits asHeH.sed S4nO7OTO Amount to lie paid b.v the city of lUrrlsburß.. 15H2'.723.70 !,«.« if* exrf P' l " ,,s thereto he filed within thirty days after January loth, 1916, said report will be confirmed absolutely. ■IA.MKS I). HA I.T SWAN, KARL STKVVAIfD, CAUL Q. SMITH, iUw»r«.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers