The Standard Remedy in Countless Homes Relieves Constipation Easily Without Griping or Discorpfort. Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely related and 1 he cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to indulge one's appe tite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleasantly effective remedy, that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity, is the compound of simple laxative herbs sold In drug stores for! fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the standard household rem edy in thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill. Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, she feels ten years younger; her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite. FULL CREW CASE UNDER DISCUSSION Public Service Commission Giving Attention to the Sev eral Complaints Decisions in some \\\ \ /// of the complaints I \\ \\ Jl arising under the full crew law arc Commission before i JWslsimWWP the close of the : UnH although \ 8 ' > it. may take a ■=» longer period in! which to close up, all of the cases. Reports on several of the cases heard last Fall have been A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a rem- ; edy for kidney troubles n;id backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommend- i ed by Harrisburg people. William Wilbert, machinist, 1523 Vernon street, Harrisburg, says: "Several years ago I was in bad shape with my kidneys. I suppose it was brought on by my work, at that time doing so much heavy lifting. My back was so weak that I could hardly afternoon by Officer t>emina.' He I will be given a hearing before Alder man K ram me. STEELTON AND URGES MERCHANTS TO BOOST TOWN Banquet Speaker Tells Busi nessmen to Advertise; Get More Houses, Too How it pays the merchant or busi nessman of a community to advertise his home town was pointed out last evening to the Merchants' Association of Steelton by P. If. Bailey, of Har risburg, the new commercial mana ger of the Harrisburg Light and Pow er Company. Mr. Hailey as the chief speaker at (he big "get-together" meeting of Steelton's merchants and businessmen held at the Bessemer house and de spite the determined efforts of old Dad, Winter to interfere, nearly a full membership was on hand. The "Harrisburg company's commer cial head was introduced by President Kane and he promptly swung into a snappy little talk on Steelton.the wide awake attitude of its businessmen, and the part the merchants can play in boosting their own business by boost ing the town. "The Businessmen's Association or Chambers of Commerce is to a town what fertilizer is to a farm," pointed out Mr. Bailey. It puts vitality and life into it; it has the effect that our Jewish merchants have to a commun ity. You remember the story of the farmer who once rather proudly de clared that 'by Heck, there are no Jews in this here village!' " 'Yes,' replied a Jew who overheard him. 'that's why its a village!' The electric utility manager then pointed out some of the ways the mer chants individually and in an organ ized way,» can reap the benefits by boosting their own community. He mentioued such an organization* in his home town in Ohio. "It was instru mental in boosting our city as it was never boosted before." said he. "And one of its first moves was to adver tise by erecting a huge sign—lighted by electricity, of course —in which the population, number and character or industries, schools, churches, naturnl advantages, etc., were prominently displayed. Mr. Bailey commended the motive which prompted an organization to invite outside industries to locate in a community but urged the associa tion to arrange some scheme to house the men which such an industry would employ. "If uny one thing more than an other." said tlie Light and Power man, "makes me want to swear, it is to see a chamber of commerce or nier ' chants' association 'tear its shirt' to get a factory to locate in its town and then when the factory does come, the ,town can provide no houses for the men who are employed there." Steelton Snapshots Sells House. M. B. Caton has sold a two-story frame dwelling at 241 Swatara street to 'William Stabnau. Air. ("aton lias gone to Bethlehem where he is employed at the Schwab plant. Snyder Takes Position. J. Clyde Snyder, for m years an employe of Fred E. Smith's liquor store, Front and Trewick streets, has accepted a position as foreman in the blast fur nace department of the Steel Works. Birthday Party. Frank Kennedy gave a birthday party last evening at his home. Fourth and Kim strets, in honor of Wil"am Bannan. Committee Meets. A committee from the degree team of Paxtang Tribe, No. 243, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet this evening at the home of C. Stiltzaberger, 265 North Front street, to arrange for a festival to be held Saturday. Mrs. Couffer Entertains Mrs. S. S. I CoufTer entertained the Mandolin Club of the Steelton High School at her home, 230 Xorth Front street, last evening. Refreshments were served.' Hold Musical?. A musicale and "kitchen koncert" will be held in Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, March 6. under the auspices of Class Xo. 17 of St. John's Lutheran Church. Oyster Supper. —Under the auspices of Trinity German Lutheran Church, an oyster supper will be held in the Sunday school room Saturday evening, March 4. Sauerkraut Supper. A sauerkraut supper will be held in the market house by Mary Logan Assembly, Xo. 2G, Degree of Naomi, Thursday even ing. McFARLAND TO SPKAIv Steelton Civic Club will hold its first annual public meeting in the High school auditorium the evening of March 20. J. Horace McFarland, of Harrisburg, president of the American Civic Association, will lie the princi pal speaker. His subject will be "See ing Pennsylvania First." BURY SMALL CHILD Funeral services for the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stougli, 15 North Third street, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon at the Stough home. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary U. B. Church, officiated and burial was tnade in Oberlin cemetery. P. O. MEN BANQUET Employes of the post office will celebrate Washington's birthday with a banquet this evening in A. O. 11. Hall, North Front street, and will have their wives as their guests. The pro gram: Music, Weiger Brothers; ad dress of welcome. E. C. Attick; vocal quartet, Mrs. Both, Mrs. Dehner. Roy Snyder and William Dehner; address, Lee Roth; music, Weiger Brothers; vocal solo. John Purcell; "Stories," Harry A. Shipp; vocal sofb, Mrs. Lee Koth; impromptu addresses; selec tion, quartet. The reception committee for the af fair is composed of Miss Hensel, Charles Roberts, William Ulrich, Ed win Bennett, Milton Weisenford, T. H. Schlessman, George Harclerode and IG. B. Boyd. CHARITY BOARD MEETS The Associated Charities board met last evening and elected officers as fol lows: Mrs. Charles A. Alden, presi dent; J. A. McCurdy, vice-president; Airs. Richard V. McKay, secretary; Harry C. Wright, financial secretary; W. IT. Nell, treasurer. Miss Marie Wizemann will continue to be the as sociation's investigator. IT RE DESTROYS SHOP Fire, caused by an overheated stove, destroyed a small frame building in South Second street, occupied as a cigar store and poolroom, shortly after 11 o'clock last evening. The blaze was discovered by Kazimir Pozega, an interpreter, who turned in an alarm from box 13. Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn this morning estimated the loss on the contents, owned by Peter : Buricic, at $l5O, covered by insur nnee. and on the building, owned by li. Wilt s Sons, at $350. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. May, 124 Lin coln street, have gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend two wetks with their i daughters. BETHLEHEM STEEL LARGEST INDEPENDENT PRODUCER Has Diversified Output; Some Interesting Sidelights on Re cent Big Deal Involving Steelton I'lant That the Bethlehem Steel Corpora tion, since its purchase of the Penn- sylvania Steel Company, is the larg est independent producer in the coun try, is the substance of an article con tributed to the Daily Iron Trade and Metal Market Report by Ira N. Steel. The article follows: "The Bethlehem Steel Corporation will step to the fore among inde pendent steel companies, from the standpoint of capacity, provided it absorbs the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, as all present signs indicate. The combined companies will have a total pig iron capacity of approximate ly 2,100,000 tons a year; recently the Bethlehem Steel Corporation was con sidering building three additional blast furnaces. They will have a steel ingot capacitx of approximatly 2,800,- 000 tons, while Bethlehem Steel had under construction at the beginnitig of this year 600,000 tons of open hearth steel capacity additional. The companies will possess important ore holdings in Cuba. Chile, Pennsylvania and New York, and are assured of a good coal supply. They will control shipyards on both the Atlantic and Pacilic coast, and will be able to build cither war or merchant vessols. On February 1, 1916, a total of 8" vessels were building in these yards. Products Widely Divei'slllcd "The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has been noted for its wide diversi fication of production. Acquisition of Pennsylvania Steel will broaden the field even further. The allied com panies are equipped to roll about 1,000,000 tons of standard steel rails per annum: Bethlehem special and standard structural shapes; fabricated structural material; hard-faced armor; treated forgings, machined forgings and castings; guns and mounts; spe cial machinery, gas engines, pumps, etc.: projectiles; puddled iron; iron and steel bars, staybolt iron, tool steel bars, etc.; drop forgings; frogs, switches, tie plates, manganese steel castings, carbon steel castings, steel floating dry docks, dumping and other special cars and various other pro ducts. "The Bethlehem Iron Mines Co., in corporated in 1908 to acquire all min ing rights exclusive of those controlled by the Juragua Iron Co. In 1909 this company purchased control of the Cheevcr Iron Ore Co., with mine at Port Henry. N. Y. "The Maryland Steel Company lias about 750,000 ingot capucity at Spar rows Point. "The Pennsylvania Steel Company has about 1.000,000 tons Ingot capu city at Steelton. Ship Building Properties "The consolidated companies will control the Fore River Ship Building Company, Fore River. Mass., purchas ed in 1»13. which gives the corpora tion for building, on the Atlantic sea board, complete battleships, fully arm ed and equipped. "The Harlan & Hollingsworth Cor poration. with ship building plant at Wilmington. Del., dock, boiler shop, foundries, etc. Also owns a oar build ing plant. "The Union Iron Works has a large ship building plant at San Francisco and also owns foundries and machine shops especially adapted to the manu facture of mining and other machin ery. "The Maryland Steel Company has a ship yard for building all classes of vessels at Sparrows Point. "Samuel E. Moore & Sons Corpora tion owns a plant at Elizabethport, N. J., consisting of iron foundries, ma- MANY TO ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE Slcelton Churches Will Send 500 lo Pay Tribute to Bishop Shanahan More than 500 members of the four Catholic churches in Steelton will at tend the funeral of the Rt. Rev. John W. Shanahan, bishop of Harrlsburg, at the Cathedral in Harrlsburg to morrow. Iligh requiem mass was celebrated this morning ,in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Anthony Ztivioh. All students at St. Mary's Croatian parochial school were present and a large congregation from the parish was in attendance. The Rev. Father .T. C. Thompson, rector of St. James' Church, conducted requiem high mass yesterday morning and similar services will be conducted in both St. Peter's and St. John's Churches before the end of the week. Official delegations of from ten to fifteen members from each of the four churches will attend the funeral serv ices to-morrow. Each of the societies connected with tlie borough's parishes will also be represented. From St. Mary's Croatian Church the Rev. Father Anthony Zuvieh. rec tor. five societies will send delegations. From St. Peter's Church, the Rev. Father Gladek, rector, the St. Aloysius, St. George and St. Nicholas Slavonian societies will send representatives, and from St. John's German Catholic Church, the Rev. William Huygen, rector, will so representatives of the Knights of St. George and the Knights of St. John. TREKA PC MORA I; Funeral services for Mrs. Sofie Treka, who died Sunday, were held this morning in St. Nicholas' Serbian Orthodox Church, the Rev. Father George Popovicli officiating. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. ROYATJ ARCANUM UECTURE Steelton Council. Royal Arcanum, will meet 10-morrow evening at the hall. Second and Chestnut streets, when an Illustrated lecture on the life of George Washington will be given. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vosburg, Had donfield, N. J., announce the birth of twin girls. Mrs. Haddonfield was for merly Miss Jane Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vernon, 227 Wal nut street. !MIDDLETOW/i- - • I BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hippie gave a birthday party at their home in Pike street Saturday evening in honor of their son, Raymond. Those present included: Karl Stotz. Howard Noll, Emlnßehrer, Boyd Bishop, John Con dran, William Zimmerman, Jacob Haas, Ed. Koons, Harold Taylor. Earl Cain. Galen Klnsey. Mickloo Rehrer, Karl Shieffer. Clayton Hickernel), John Drayer, Raymond Condran, Paul I chine' shops, etc., with facilities for; ] marine repair work. With this cor- j 1 poration two other Bethlehem sub sidiaries were consolidated in 1907. [the Cartoret Improvement Company, i with plant at. Cartoret, N. J., on Staten Island Sound, and the Cresceni Ship I j Yard Corporation, which owns a plant! , rtt KUzabethport on Staten Island ; Sound. Oilier Subsidiaries "Other subsidiaries of the Bethle j hem and Pennsylvania companies in j elude: The Bethlehem Steel Products j Company, the Philadelphia, Bethle j hem New England railroad, the \ Titusville Forge Company, the Saucon I band and Improvement Company, the I Lebanon County Light, Heat and Fuel Company, the Possum Glory Water I Company, and the Pine Township Wa- I ter Company. "The Pennsylvania Steel lias out standing $20,560,800 7 per cent, pre ferred stock and $10,000,000 common, ! of which only a moderate part is in I the hands of the general public. Mr. Schwab is understood to be paying SIOO a share for preferred and $lO j for common. A year ago 50 was bid 1 and 60 asked for Pennsylvania Steel I preferred in the Philadelphia stock | market. The funded debt of the ! Pennsylvania Steel Company and sub sidiaries amounts to about $25,214,- j 000. Charles M. Schwab, the guiding I genius of Bethlehem, is understood to i have acquired 76 per cent, of the $31,- ; .'>37,500 capital stock of the Pennsyl -1 vania Steel Company, of which 36 j per cent, was from W. H. Donner, 27 ; per cent, from the Pennsylvania rail ! road and 11 per cent, from the Read ing railroad.* Was an Outgrowth "The Bethlehem Steel Corporation, which was formed in 1904. grew out iof the reorganization of the United States Ship Building Corporation. The latter company was formed in 1902, acquiring the properties of the Bethle hem Steel Company, South Bethlehem. Pa., and several ship building and j other companies. Later, the present i corporation acquired, under foreclos ! sure sales, all the properties of the old organization and several additional | properties. Bethlehem Steel has out standing $1 4,862,000 common and $14,908,000 preferred shares. Its fund •ed debt amounts to $39,943,700. A 'year ago last February its common i stock sold as low as 47; yesterday it 1 was quoted about 468. , Neither the Bethlehem nor thePenn ' sylvania Steel companies have publish ed their earnings results for 1916. The j former recently declared an initial I dividend on its common of 30 per ! cent, per annum. The latter company has never paid a dividend on its com mon shares. "By the acquisition *f the Penn i sylvania Steel Company the Bethle- I hem Steel Company will own or con | trol the following properties: Iron Ore Properties "The Bethlehem-Chile Iron Mines Company, organised in 1913 to operate 1 extensive iron ore deposits near Co quimbo, Chile, control of which was J acquired in 1912 by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. This ore is said to lie on the surface and run about 67 per cent., or 16 per cent, higher than the usual run of open pit Lake j Superior ores. "The .Turagua Iron Company, own ! ing 10,500 acres near Santiago, Cuba, including 2,200 acres of mineral land, together with railroad, docks, etc. These niine3 have been operating con tinuously since 1884 and to January j 1, 1914, had shipped 6,737,268 tons of bessenier ore." Houser, Raymond Ilipple, Harvey Hippie, Katlirine Schaffer, Harriet Condran, Kllen llolstein. Ray Caley, j Blanche Wise. Jane Kinsey, Nettio Taylor, Ella Hcvel. Rachael Shroy, I Mary Brandt, Stella Houser, Mary Condran, Rhoda Houser, Dollie Hip pie, Mary A. Kope, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j mond Condran, Mr. and Mrs. Benja jmin Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Hip ■ pie, John Sheets:. | MISS RAYMOND ENTERTAINS j Miss Kathryn litter Raymond en itertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her guests. Miss Anne Black, of ! Lancaster, and Miss Mae Daniels of Gorrardstown, W. Va. The out-of ; town guests included Miss Mary Camp j bell, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Edwin jO. Ilendrickson, of Sleelton. SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS? | Charged with selling liquor to min- I ors. John F. Snyder, a Middletown | wholesale liquor dealer, was arrested tand arraigned before Squire George \Y. Rodtong yesterday. The charges I were preferred by James Price. The case was held under advisement. TO ELECT CHIEF j As a result of council s action last evening, a committee from each of j Mlddletown's three tire companies will 'meet next Monday evening to elect a i lire chief and assistant. M IDDLETi>WN PERSONALS i R. I. Young is spending a few days I at Philadelphia. I A. G. Banks spent the day at Lcba- I non. i Miss Frances Lingle is spending a | few days in New York City. ! Dr. ('. Perry Lingle is spending a few | days in New York City. ] A. L. Nagle, of Lancaster, formerly | of town, is spending a few days here. ' Joseph N. Campbell left Sunday for New York City, where he has secured a position with the Eberhard Faber Pencil Company. HIGHSPIRE | To Conduct Four Weeks of Revival in Highspire i The Rev. William Cyrus Mealing., ' evangelist, of Williamsport, will be in i Highspire, Sunday, February 27, to | conduct a throq or four weeks' cam : paign in the United Brethren Church, j The first service will be held Sunday i morning. Mrs. Mealing, soloist, will sing a number of songs. The Rev. Mr. Mealing is regarded as a front-rank : evangelist o.f the Middle West. Cottage prayer meetings will be held to-morrow, Thursday and Friday even i lags. The town has been divided into I six districts, in each of which the j meetings will be held. The various ; committees are hard at work and the large chorus that will be a special feature of the campaign is In the pink of condition. HIGHSPIHE PERSONALS Mrs. Frederick Cohn, of White •Chimneys. Lancaster county, is spend ing several weeks with her grandson, Karl Gruber. and family, of Front street. Mrs. Addison McCurdy and grand daughter. Clara Bassilgia, or Lebanon, 'arc in town and will spend an lndcll- Groceries, Vegetables and Delicatessen Fancy Red Ripe Strawberries, box 330 . Fresh Mushrooms, lb GOO Green Cucumbers, each 150 Large Egg Plants 150 and 18? Solid Ripe Tomatoes, lb 200 New Potatoes, i Deck 450 Grape Fruit, each 5f to 100 We carry everything obtainable in fresh vegetables • and fruits, and quote as above on some articles so that you may know that we sell at lowest market prices for quality stuff. We aim to give first-class service and that costs you nothing. Chicken Salad, quart $1.0() Potato Salad, quart 240 Baked Beans, quart 200 Mayonnaise Dressing, quart 100 Chicken Noodle Soup, quart 200 Beef Croquettes, dozen 300 * Chicken Croquettes, dozen GOO FANCY ROASTS, STEAKS AND CHOPS. I S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer nite time with Mr. and Mrs. John ! Bard, of Penn street. V. H. CHIiRCH NOTES The last quarterly conference of the United Brethren Church will be held following prayer meeting to-mor row evening. The Otterbein Guild will hold its annual meeting this evening. "ENHAUT - T ~ r ~ 7 " BIBLE CLASS TO MEET The Men's Federated Bible class of Enliant. Oberlin and Breasler, will moot, in the Church of (Jod, at Enhaut, Sunday, March 5. The Rev. Or. H. F. Hoover, of Elizabeth town, will be the principal speaker. TO MAKE BUDGET The Svvatara township commission ers will draw up a budget for the year at a meeting of the board in March. Appropriations will be made at this I time. VISIT National Cash Register Show, 105 Market street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. Prices $45 to Sold on easy monthly payments. Costs nothing to investi gate. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.— Advertisement. , Willard Service Station Now Union Storage Battery Co. It is no news to all those interested in electrically equipped automobiles, ! that the Willard Storage battery is rep j resented in the Capital city by a eom ! plctcly equipped service station, tlio ' largest between Philadelphia and Pitts i burgh. It will be, however, a news ' item worthy of note that it has just acquired the services of Frank J. [Rogan, as an additional to its per i sonnei. ] Mr. Rogan brings to his new con nection the advantages of a large ex perience in the automobile lino and has many friends among the trade in all parts of tile country. Although a now : comer in this city, there is no doubt I that his courtesy and affability as well as his alert attitude in all business re lations will In due time make htin at home and among friends. 10. B. Hexroth continues active, as heretofore, in the organization, which will hereafter he known as the Union Storage Battery Company, inc.. and retains the old location at No. 11 North River Avenue. The company carries, in addition to parts and supplies for Willard Battery repairs and a complete line of new bat teries, accessories, of universal use on electrically equipped automobiles, in cluding Klaxon horns, Packard Mazda lamps, battery boxes, hydrometers, l'yrene extinguishers, «etc. Uem.v system repairs can be arrang ed for ns they represent the factory in this locality. Other starting and light ing systems are furnished and applied when necessary, among them the well known Auto-Lite, North, East and Ward Leauord systems. For use in charging storage batteries in the own er's own garage they supply the CI. E. Mercury Arc Rectifier and the more powerful battery charging set made for the purpose by the Cushman Electric Company. Ammeters and voltmeters of the well-known Hoyt and Weston brands are an indespensible part of the equipment of a modern car and they are furnished in many varieties. Al together, our city may well be proud of the Willard service station and its full corps of expert repairers and a prosperous season may well be expect ed. The Union Storage Battery Com pany is exhibiting at the automobile show, and will be glad to welcome all old and any number of new friends. WRE.VCH NEARLY HITS PRISONER After he had been held under s.">oo bail for court at a hearing at police headquarters before Alderman Hilton, Ueorge Mendenhall. colored, had a nar row escape from in.luvy while lie was being taken to jail by Detective Speese. The officer and Ills prisoner had Just turned the corner at Second and Wal nut streets, when a lineman accident ally dropped a wrench, which struck the sidewalk between the two men. Mendenhall was accused of stealing a watch. SEMI RED CROSS SI I'PI.IES The Ilarrisburg Red Cross commit tee has just sent out its first shipment of more than 1,000 banadges and manv other surgical supplies to th" warring nations In Europe. The first consign ment has been sent to Belgrade, Serbia. Another box is being prepared now, for one of the other countries. TO ADDRESS PHYSICIANS Dr. CTTarles H. Frazer, professor ot clinical surgery. University of Pennsyl vania, will speak at a meeting of the members of the Ilarrisburg Academy of Medicine Friday evening. SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Relief from rheumatism and sciatica can be obtained by drinking lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks. To get. rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain and swelling and drive the poisonous accumulations from the joints and musclos, all generously-Inclined drug gists will tell you to take half a tea spoonful of Rheuma daily until all misery ceases. Rheuma is a powerful remedy, be cause only a powerful remedy can overcome such a terrible disease; but Rheuma acts speedily—the first dose taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again. 11. C. Kennedy and all druggists know what Rheuma will do, for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee that two 50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic ayony or money back. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing:, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can : hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "TV." makes your feet glow with, comfort: takes down swellings and | draws the soreness and misery right 1 out of feet that chafe, smart and I burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" In glorious for tired, aching, sore feet, j No moro shoe tightness—no more foot torture. ! A. D. Bacon Will Be Toastmaster For Big Councilmanic Dinner Arthur D. Bacon, formerly presi dent of Select Council under the old I bicameral system will be toastmaster : at the second annual banquet of the Ilarrisburg Councilmanic Association to be held Thursday evening in Chest nut street auditorium. An orchestra : will furnish the music and ex-Select man Frank H. Hoy, Jr., will be the caterer. At least a half dozen will respond to toasts. At least a hundred guests will at tend. Assistant City Clerk R. R. Sea ' man has requested that prospective guests who have not yet filed notice of ; their intention to attend, mail or phone their acceptances at once in \ order that the committee may deter mine "exactly as to the number of plates. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! I "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grippe and break up j a severe cold either in head, chest, : body or limbs by taking a dose of I "Pape's Cold Compound" every two i hours until three doses are taJken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- v ! trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relieves sick headache, dullness, : feverisliness, sore throat, sneezing, | soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives ; such prompt relief an "Pape's Cold i Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no : inconvenience. Be sure you get the ! genuine.—Advertisement. | Annual Hot Biscuit \ \ Dinner and Supper | > Thursday, Feb. 24th > ;! Augsburg Lutheran s !■ Church Basement ? • Corner sth aiid\Muench Sis. S I- under the auspices of J' Sunday School Class No, IT S £ Dinner 11 «. m. to 2 p. m. ? J Supper 4p.m.t08 p. m. J i . TICKETS, 15c S Try Telegraph Want Ada 9