DONEHOO SPEAKS TO STATE SOCIETY Historical Authority Will Ad dress Hound Table Lunch eon 011 March 1 ho °' of Couders vv\\ P° rt - a member of xx\\\ drK flv the State Historical Commission,is to be speakers at the monthly round ta -1 wMWVwtwlfltf b ' e luncheon of the r feajif Wjj lIHI Pennsylvania State : SliHitS&S'-ailfc Society executive ygg l ~cJ committee, coni ■'i I 'ii >inß—nHMMl posed of the heads of departments and commissions of the State government. The society, which was formed this winter, is headed hy Secretary of the Common wealth Cyrus E. Woods and Governor Brumbaugh was the speaker at its first luncheon this month. The plan of having a man promi nent in some branch of the govern ment speak each month was worked out at that meeting and a committee named with State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery as chairman. Mr. Donehoo has been a member of the State commission since it was estab lished and has made a study of the Indians of Pennsylvania and the for ests of the State. lie will discuss his torical and conservation work before the officials. X.ow Escheat Ait. Steps for en forcement of the new escheat act will not be taken by the auditor general's department for sometime as it is es timated that between 15,000 and 18,000 reports will have to be gone over by the clerks in the department. Num erous questions have arisen in regard to the reporting and a general plan for enforcement will be worked out by the auditor general after conference with the legal department. Men in Demand. Demands for men, skilled and unskilled, for the iron and steel industrial plants of the State are being made at the offices of the State employment bureaus at such a rate that the usual Spring demands of contractors and builders do not seem to amount to much. The State agencies have had numerous applications for men who know about lathes, the sup position being that they are wanted for plants having rush orders requir ing machinists and other highly skill ed men. There is also quite a demand for foundr.vmen. i Efficiency in State Service. The administration of the City of Philadel phia has just issued an order forbid ding any employe of the city govern ment from using intoxicants in any form while on duty, and it might be of interest to the people of this Stale to know that the first and most stringent •rule of the Pennsylvania Department of Fisheries is that every employe of the Department of Fisheries is prohi bited from using intoxicants in any form. This rule has been in effect since the incumbency of Commissioner N. f{. Puller, four years ago. Commis sioner Duller believes that the highest stage of efficiency cannot be attained if the employes of the department do not abstain from the use of intoxicants. Any employe who is found using in toxicants in any form is subject to immediate dismissal. .Strong Men Included Strong tnen, demonstrators of patent appliances for health and assistants in various per formances to illustrate products are held to come under the State compen sation laws. This was settled during the week through aij inquiry made in person by a man who Informed Sec retary Lee Solomon that he was the "strong man" of a physical endurance demonstration. It was found that he was under the act, his employer being liable for any disability arising in performance of duties under his ar rangement for work. A number of al most similar inquiries have been made and when the traveling show season comes along it is expected that there will be more. Big Institute Soon. Arrangements arc being made for the Spring meet ing of the State Board of Agriculture and the farmers' normal institute to be held in Reading in May. The State Board will receive reports from a number of committees which have been making some inquiries along lines discussed at the recent winter meeting in this city. All of the farm ers' institute lecturers, who are now closing up their season of addresses will attend the institute. The final farmers' institutes will be held in the State next week. Bank Tax Paid. Payment of the first tax for 1916 on stock of banks doing business in Pennsylvania is com mencing to reach the State Treasury. Already over a quarter of a million dollars has been paid in. The State tax on premiums of foreign fire in surance companies is running very high this year. These two sources are furnishing the bulk of the State reve nue now. To Tax New Rate.—lt is likely that a new rate for insuring liability of threshing machine owners under the compensation law will be added to the changes which have been made lately in the published rates of the State Insurance Fund. These changes liave been approved by the Insurance Department and the Central Rating and Inspection Bureau at Philadel phia. Clieck t'p Oleo. The big Increase in the retail demand for oleomargar ine and reports that samples pur chased by State agents have been found to be colored and that some restaurants were not taking out "oleo" licenses, have stirred up agents of the Siate Dairy and Food division to con siderable activity in the last few weeks and numerous samples are being sent to chemists for analysis. In a num ber of instances merchants have been proscuted for failing to take out li censes. It is believed that this year the oleo licenses will run about 3,000. Commission to Act. When the P :blic Service <'ominission meets on .Monday It is likely that some action will be taken on the Cumberland Val ley railroad application for right to buy the stock of the Southern Penn sylvania Railway and Mining com pany. which was presented on Monday and something may also be done about ihe West Penn electric merger ami the application of th<* Dover-Rossville Transit Co., for the overhead wire electric bus line. No New Outbreaks. While a gen eral increase in measles has been re ported from several counties and cities the State Health Department has not received word of any out breaks of a serious nature. Farmers Damage Soil. Franklin Menses, of York, the State's soil ex pert. yesterday told farmers of the Philadelphia district at their annual institute that the average farmer does more damage to the soil than anyone else because he fails to properly re new it. Still Grinding Away. The hear ings in the Philadelphia Electric Com pany ease are still being held in Philadelphia by Commissioner Mon aghan. The final hearing is to be held soon. Walling Speaks. Justice K. A. Walling, of Erie, was the speak er last night at tlie banquet of the York Bar Association. SATURDAY EVENING, RAILROAD GET TOGETHER IS RAILROAD SLOGAN Speakers L T rge Closer Relations Between Employes and Em ployer at Club Meeting Greater activity in bringing about more friendly relations between em ployer and employe last night was urged by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, ex deputy attorney general, principal speaker at a get-together session of the Friendship and Co-operation Club of Pennsylvania Railroad men, held in Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. Mr. Cunningham called attention to the fact that for some time railroad employes and employers have been drifting apart. He said in his opinion this indicated a lack of confidence, and was not a good thing in the efforts to bring about a high standard of effi ciency among railroad men. He ad vocated more frequent get-together sessions in order that employes might become better acquainted with their employers. Explains Club Policy William K. Drake, president of the new club explained to the members that the organization vvas not formed, as some say, for the purpose of fight ing brotherhoods, and that none of the grievances of the transportation organizations would be taken up at the meetings; that the Friendship and Co-operation Club was for the better ment of the men socially, and to be come better acquainted with each other. other speakers were William B. Mr- Caleb. superintendent of the Phila delphia division: N*. W. Smith, super intendent. of Middle division; B. Car penter, train dispatcher of Altoona: L. C. Clemson, road foreman of en gines of Middle division; William H. Fisher assistant trainmaster Phila delphia division; Charles N. Watts, road foreman of engines, Philadelphia division; James K. Linn, assistant sta tion master, and secretary of the Em ployes Mutual Beneficial Association, Pennsylvania Railroad and Ira B. Bixler, passenger conductor, Middle division. Elect New Members Preceding the addresses a short business session was held. The com mittee appointed to secure a perman ent meeting place reported that they had options on several locations and expected to make a recommendation at the next meeting which will be held March 24. President Drake re ported the admission of !»1 new mem bers. ' Tills was the second rtieeting of the club since its organization in January and 100 members attended. The get together movement is a new proposi tion among the Pennsylvania Railroad employes and is strong in Altoona and other cities. Pennsy Pipefitter Is Now an Alderman I Charles J. Householder, 2141 Moore street, the new alderman of the Tenth ward, is ready for business. For the present lie will devote most of his time to his duties as magistrate. "Charley" as he is better known in the local'shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad is a pipe fitter by profession. He is an enthusiastic athlete, having played baseball and basketball. He has been a big booster for the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and the Motive Power Athletic Association, and his many friends to-day extend hearty con gratulations and many wishes for suc cess. Geraldine Farrar to Be Seen in "Temptation" Geraldine Farrar has scored another film triumph, "Tamptation," a photo drama depicting the life of a prima donna. This film shown at the Regent Monday and Tuesday. MISS DOWKIX IS ILL Miss Jessie Dowdell, of Whitehall street, domestic science teacher at the Voung Women's Christian Association, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis yesterdav at the Hart man Hospital. EMBARGO ORDER IN PHILADELPHIA Hits Local Yards; May Mean Further Congestion; in Effect Today Further congestion in the local yards of the Pennsylvania and Phila delphia and Reading Railway, is look ed for, as a result of an embargo placed yesterday on Philadelphia freight, by the Pennsylvania Com pany. The order which came last night requests that all tracks avail able be used for storage and that every effort be made to move prompt ly and rapidly compulsory shipments. The embargoes go into effect after today. It is said there are 12,008 cars of freight on Pennsylvania Railroad tracks consigned to Philadelphia, and is being held up because of failure of consignees to claim their goods. Embargo Is Necessary Spch an embargo is necessary, the railroad says in its statement, "to protect shippers against an absolute blockade of the terminal facilities of the road." The exceptions to the em bargo are foodstuffs, perishable freight, livestock and freight for the United States Government officers. Further than these specific exceptions no freight of any kind will be ac cepted either for export or domestic shipments. Of the total of more than 12,000 cars ticketed for Philadelphia, 5,982 already are stored on sidings and yards within Philadelphia limits, while 6,026 are being held at various places on the Philadelphia division. At the main offices of the Phlla- I delphia and Reading Railway it was said that no changes were in prospect for the immediate future, other than the embargoes which have been in force for some weeks past. These em bargoes apply to bituminous coal at Port Reading and at Port Richmond, ! while at the later point an embargo j on grain still exists. Engineer Celebrates Birthday Anniversary GEORGE W. BALTOSSER George W. Baltosser, engineer. 63.") Camp street, was 43 years old to-day. He received many congratulations from his army of friends. Engineer Baltosser is an active member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. and Terminal Presi dent of the Harrlsburg Terminal of the Brotherhood's Relief and Com pensation Fund, with grand lodge offices located in Harrisburg. Standing of the Crews • HARRISBURG SIDE I'lillmle Iplilii Division— loß crew lirst to go after 4 p. m.: 106, 121, 127, IX2, 101, 134. 102. 119. 111, 120. 104, 125, 123. Engineers for 134, 102. Firemen for 127. 120. Conductors for 127, 101, 102. Flagmen for 106, 102. Hrakemen for 121. 112, 111, 104, 125, 123. Engineers up: Downes, Mohn, S. K. Steffy, Ream. Schwarz, Albright, Wen rick, AleGuire, Geesey, Howard. Max well, Sober, Black, Anderson. Andrews, Newcomer, Houseal, Madenford, Bink ley, Tennant, Simmons, Gehr, Wiker. Firemen up: Rupp, l'eters, Howe. Seiders. Smith, Brymesser. Walker, Finkenbinder, Strickler, Shawlield, Campbell, Pixler. Kelly, Baker, Cable, Paul, Earhalrt, Farmer, Herman, HofT nian. Hartz, Bixler, Shimp. Flagman up: Helm. Brakemen up: Houdeshel, Frank, Kersey, Wiebner, Smith. Hivner, Dow hower, Pennell. Mliltile Division—ll9 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 30, 28. 108, 24, 112, 26, 31, 32, 23. 35. Preference: 8. Engineers for 26, 32, 35. Firemen for 112. 23. Conductor for 26. Flagmen for 23. 8. Brakemen for 30, 24, 8. Engineers up: Kauflman, Snyder, Harris, Dorman, Albright. Firemen up: Hoffman. Reeder, Sprenkle. Liebau, Bruker, Buyer. Rex roth, Hunter. Flagmen up: Haokenberger, Fries. Brakemen up: Powell. Howard. Hum mer, Schmidt, Kistler, Reed, MeNaight, Shivelv. Ralsner, Mesalmer, Humph reys. Coyle. Yard Crews— Engineers for 2, 14. 28. 46, fifth 8. Three extras. Firemen for first 22. 26, 28, 52, 56. 62, fifth 8. Three extras. Engineers up: Biever, Blosser. Mal aby, Itoilgers, Snyder. Loy, Leiby, Ful ton. Fells. Watts. Firemen up; Peiffer. Fleisher, Blot tPiiberger, Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Rlchter. Kelser. Ferguson, Six, Cumbler, Cain, Williams, Warner, Steele, Albright, Hardy. Wilhelm, Moyer, Brusw. KNOI.A tiIDK I'liilndeliihln bbliliin —2ls crew first to go lifter 3:45 p. in.: 235, 211, 223. 24ft, 211. 246. 251. 23ft, 253, 205, 225, 228, ,21 1. 230, 234. Engineers for 223. 232, 239, 249. Firemen for 232, 234. Conductors for 33, 46. Flagman for 6. Hrakemen for 6. 8. 33. 4ft. Brnkeman up: Dougherty. Middle Division —H>s crew first to go after 4 p. 111.: 107. 114, 103, 118. 120. 1 1», 120. Englneers for 114. 103. Brakemen for 107, 114, 120, > nrd Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for third 124, 104, first 102. Firemen for second 124, 130, first 102, second 102. Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kling, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Miller. Firemen up: Blekhart, Eiclielberger, Linn, McDonald. Gelling, Handlboe, L. C. Hall. Llddick. Kline, Fleck. THE READING llarrlMlturg Division— lß crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 16, 20, 11. 24, 23. Eastbound —<2 crew first to go after I p. m.: 55. 62. 60. 71. 64. Engineer for 62. Firemen for 55, 11. Conductor for 20. Brakemen for 55. 24. Engineers up: Merkle. Wyre, Pletz, Sweeley. Barnnart, Little, Massimore, Richwln e. Firemen up: Flicker, Reefer, Smith, '&au(Tman, Coble, Sheafer, Horner, llal- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL NEWS OF STEELTON (Other Personals Page 2.) P.O. OF A. LODGE IN MASQUERADE FETE Largo Attendance of Members j and Friends at Social in Flat iron Building The members of Camp No. 2 3 of I the Patriotic Order of Americans held a masquerade social in the Flatiron 1 building, Nineteenth and Derry streets. i Thursday eveing, February 24. Games. I music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests and prizes for the best and funniest masques awarded. The prize for the best masque was awarded to Miss Catherine Schoppert und for the funniest masque to Miss Evelyn Hartz ler and Mrs. Mary Fetterhoff. Re freshments were served to the merry masqueraders, who included Miss Gladys Gibbons as lady of harent; Mrs. Sarah Banks, old maid; Mrs. Eliz beth Bowers, canary bird; Miss Anna King, Queen Isabella:: Miss Lillian Frunk; Miss Ella Smith, g.vpsy; Mrs. Lillle Minic, lavender lady; Mrs. Eliza Adams, of Marysville; Mrs. Herbln. of j Marysville: Mrs. Mary Snavely, of En- I haut; Mrs. Martha Lehr as chief cook ; and bottle washer; Mrs. William O. Machamer as Martha Washington; Mis* Bertha Fissel, bride; Miss Cora Slerer. Italian dancer; Mrs. Mary Fet terhoff. flower garden; Miss Alice Good, lady from Paris; Miss Lillian Breach, Charlie Chaplin: Miss Ethel Speelman. George Washington; Mrs. Clara Clouse. Mrs. George Washing j ton; Miss Anna Mull, bride; Miss Kathryn Ramsey, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss Pearl Moyer, Miss Ada Shultz, Miss Amy Fauler, Miss Susan Ingram, Miss Laura Rahn, Miss Mary Mull, j Miss Ethel Smith, Tama Yama girl; : Mrs. Ella Rich wine, sunflower: Miss Elsie Good and Miss Marie Richwine, Godesds of Liberty. EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer, of Mid dletown, were given a pleasant sur prise by friends from Harrlsburg and Steelton last evening in celebration of the eighth anniversary .of their niar ! riage. Cut glass predominated in the large array of gifts presented. Supper was served to the following people: Mrs. Annie Tomlinson. Mrs. \V. W. Anderson. Mrs. George Tippery, I Mrs. James Macklin. Mrs. George I Reed. Mrs. Bert Lightner, Mrs. John Flriton. Mrs. Fannie Coover, Mrs. Ed ! ward Forney, Mrs. John Holbert, Steelton: Mrs. Michael McCollem, Mrs. jA. E. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Stauffer, Miss Kathryn Brown, Steel totn. CLVB CARD PARTY The You-No-Ds Club will hold a ; live hundred and eucher party Monday evening in Royal Hall, Third and Cum j berland streets. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Robert J. Wolf, a student at Gettys ! burg Seminary, returned to-day to his I home. 1426 Reglna street, after an : operation at the German Hospital, j Philadelphia. i Mrs. Jennie Bachman of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Stone of 119 Cumberland street. Dr. Julia C. Loos of Pittsburgh will be in the city Thursday and Friday of next week. Mrs. Mary GatT of 1536 Wallace ; street is home after undergoing a suc cessful operation, at the University of | Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret Fritz, 2701 North | Sixth street left for Dayton, Ohio, to visit her brother-in-law, W. H. Fritz, 1 who Is seriously ill with pneumonia Amos Smith of New Bloomfteld is the guest of his niece, Mrs. W. L. Fritz. MII. AND MRS. RAY FISHER START FOR A LONG TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Fisher of 1929 Green street, will leave Monday. Feb ruary 28, on a transcontinental trip. Some of the more important points they will visit going, will include Washington, D. C., the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, La., Grand Canyon of Arizona, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. Some time will be spent in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Returning they will visit Portland, Oregon, Sattle, Wash., Yellow Stone Park, Colorado Springs, Denver, Chi cago, via lak'es to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Many other points of interest will be visited enroute. They expect to be gone for an extended time, and their many friends wish them a most pieasa'nt trip. Mr. Fisher's part of the business of the Acme Sign company will be taken care of by his partner and assistants during his absence. COMMONWEAL CU B MEETS The regular meeting of the Com monweal club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening, February 28. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Ruth Deeter who will talk on public hygiene. The Bible class and Current Events class will be held as usual at 8 o'clock, all members of the club are urged to, be present, and to bring a written statement of the num ber of tickets sold for the entertain ment of March 4, and also «ny ad vertisements they have been able to secure for the programs. -HIGHSPIRE ! TEMPKRASiCE MEETING The Loyal Temperance League, un der the auspices of the local W. C. T. U.. held a meeting in the I'nitcd Breth ren Church this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. BUYS PROPERTY Miss Agnes Rlckert has purchased the M. V. Coover property, Second and Commerce street. Consideration was not made known. HIGHSI'IKE PERSONALS Levi Rife, of Gettysburg, was a visi tor in town on Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Attick,- of Derry street, Harrisburg, spent several day's in town this week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Putt. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, of Second street, Wednesday, Febru ary 23. a daughter. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran Church, High spire. Sunday School, 9.30: morning worship. 10.45: Senior and Intermediate C. E., 0.45: evening worship, 7.30. The Rev. Peters will preach a sermon to the children in the morning. Senior Cate chetical, Thursday evening. United Brethren, Highsplre. The Rev. William C. Mealing will preach at 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday School, 9.30; Y. P. S. ('. 8., 6.30. Evangelistic services will be held'every evening at 7.30 under tbe leadership of the Rev. William C'. Meal ing and wife. deman, Rumbaugh. Lex, Barr, Tennaiit, I Alvord, Etormfeltz, Dowbower, Kauflf -1 man. Conductor up: Philabaum. Brakemen up: Redman. Ensmingcr, Woland, Gulnther. Wood. Jones, Sock ! lln, Ely, Pletz. PittingeK. Dintaman, ! Laubach, Meals, Warren, Smith, Heik ert, Dahr. SCHWAB'S PLANS ARE TENTATIVE Will Spend Millions in»De-J velopment; President Grace Pleased With Plant Plans of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration for alterations und extensions to its recently acquired properties of f the Pennsylvania Steel Company, prin- 1 ' cipally here in Steelton and at Spar rows Point, Md., are mainly tentative ! at present, according to Bethlehem of ficials as quoted in Interviews at South ! Bethlehem yesterday. Plans for the expenditure of mil- j lions of dollars are under way, but so j far nothing definite has been decided. These pla'ns, as told in the .Telegraph's ; interview with President E. G. Grace j Wednesday, include the expansion of the blast furnace department here and j the modernization of the Steelton plant. Favorably Impressed Upon his return to South flethlc- j | hem yesterday, after making a sev- , eral days' inspection trip of the new ■ properties. President Grace expressed i j himself as favorably impressed with ! the Steelton and Sparrows Point j plants. He said, however, that certain ( j newspaper reports to the effect thai j i instead of making certain eontem | plated improvements at Bethlehem j J they would be placed at Steelton and Sparrows Point, were misleading. In an interview, President Grace said: "We have completed our inspection trip of the properties of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company at Steelton, Pa., : and Sparrows Point, Md., and are fa vorably impressed with our new ac i quisition. We have noticed the pa -1 pers quoting us as saying that Instead |of making certain contemplated im provements at Bethlehem they would l be transferred to the Maryland point. It is quite possible that certain addi tional lines which we had planned ul timately to place at South Bethlehem ! may go either to Maryland or Steel- I ton, but if so other lines will take I their place in our development at j South Bethlehem. We may find that it will be more advantageous to place ! certain products at Maryland or Steel ton, while other lines will be better located at South Bethlehem: but we wish to take the opportunity of as suring the public that in building up the new properties we shall in no way lessen the Importance of the Bethle hem plant or its further development." Steelton Snapshots sign at Centenary. Miss Cora jKeeney, soprano, and Miss Martha Armstrong, contralto, will sing a duet at the Sunday school session in Cen tenary church to-morrow afternoon. itahhi Alx-ls to S|>oak. Rabbi Moses Abels, of Altoona, will lecturei before the Young Men's Hebrew Asso ciation to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Change Meeting. The Ministerial] i Association of Steelton and Vicinity will meet February 28 Instead of March 13, on account of the Layman's missionary convention. SOPHOMORKS ENTERTAIN . Sophomores in the Steelton High school yesterday entertained the ! school with a play "The Dutchman's Ghost." Those who participated in the affair include: Miss Virginia Eckenrode, Miss Catherine Shillinger. j ;Leroy Downs. Miss Cecilia Tiemann, • Charles Pierce. Francis Yetter, Che.s- i ter Loy, Claude Knoderer and the j i chorus of the High school. BI'RY MRS. KOCH Funeral services for Mrs. aMrgaret Kuch, who died Thursday, were held« this afternoon at her late home, 739 South Second street, the Kev. C. F. j Tiemann, pastor of Trinitq Lutheran j i Church, officiating. Burial was made |in Baldwin cemetery. SMEE FUNERAL ! Funeral services for John Smee, died in the Harrlsburg hospital Wed - j nesday evening, were held at his late > home in Oberiin, this afternoon. The Rev. H. S. Keefer. pastor of Neidig Memorial United Brethren church, officiated and burial was made in the Oberiin cemetery. Mr. Smee died fol- j lowing an operation for appendicitis. Within a year Mr. Smee's father, mother and a daughter have died and just a week before his death he be came father to a son. His wife is in a critical condition. You May Test This Catarrh Remedy Free Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below. Dr. Blosser. who has devoted forty years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combin ation of medical herbs, flowers and' berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigaret. fff tbe air passages W ° f jhead, nose these passages 1 with tbe air you vSIPBI breathe, so the v I antiseptic, heal- ing this ried with the breath directly to the affected parts. 1 This simple, practical method applies . the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc.. cannot possibly go. Its i effect Is soothing and healing, and Is | entirely harmless, containing no to bacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to I those who have never smoked. No mat ter how severe or long standing your case may be. we want to show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the benellcial, pleasant ef fect, The Blosser Company. 650 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga„ will mall absolutely free to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and i also some of our rjjjk medical cigarets. UuSTKmI If you wish to continue th e/ Tl treatment, it t <, Xr*. ,Jr will cost only > one'dollar for a I month's supply ? \ for the pipe, or * a box containing VliO one hundred cig- F /*i arets. We pay * postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub ject to frequent colds, send your name : and address at once by postal card or I letter for the free package, and a copy lof our illustrated booklet. FEBRUARY 26, 1916. WILL TEST OUT TWO NEW MILLS Construction Work on 11 and 16-inch Mills Will Be Com pleted in Few Days Construction work on the new 14 und 16-inch merchant mills at the Pennsylvania Steel Works Is about completed and It is the plan of offi cials to give these mills their lirst "test out" early next week. The completion of these two mills' marks another step in the big im provement plan now nearing comple tion at the Steelton plant. Work on No. 3 blast furnace, which is being remodeled to Increase its capacity, is progressing nicely and the additions to the forge department have been already completed. During 1915 the company completed a 44-inch blooming mill; 35-inch roughing mill, a 28-inch rail and structural finishing mill, the No. 5 50Q-ton blast furnace, an I-bar plant, one heating furnace und aVorgc plant together with a second forging unit consisting of four light presses and the necessary furnaces and other equipment. An iron-ore yard and bridge for stocking and handling ore was also completed. STEE I/r< >N CHURCH ES Salem Lutheran, Oberiin, the Rev. D. IS. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on_ "Union Missionary Service" and at 7.30 on "Hope That Maketh Not Ashamed"; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St. John's Lutheran—the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. "Ministering for Christ" and at 7.30 p. m. on "Jacob at Li lian's"; S. S., 9.30: men's mass meet ing at 3.30, address by Frank B. Ever itt. Main Street Church of God the Rev. G. W. eGtz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m.. on "The Marks of the Lord Jesus," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Some Things Preferred to Christ"; S. S., at 2; Jr. C. E. at 6; Sr. C. E. at 6.30. First Presbyterian the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 10.55; Jr. sermon. "Being Proud": Sr. Ser mon, "Divine Enthusiasm"; 7.20, "The Sword or the Spirit"; S. S., 9.45; C. E., 6.30; men's leakue Monday evening at 8. St. Mark's Duthernn The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. in. oil "Splriual Mankind" and at jjju insta.xtankous flrV Hair Color Restorer |L iL) Fop 110 year* In constant jfS wXf Ul,c Hair Dressers and HPj Mi plied, Act* Inntnntly. Re- Jot J»|f More* gray. faded orK/1 PWy bleached hair to its natural ¥% color. No afterwHshins;. $1 mJ c-nipress Hair Remove. I] Dispels Superfluous Hair nf Inxtnntl.r without irrita-tlng Ml normal skin. Retard* its KN future growth if used occa sionally. A new European /jSc4 formula of soothing, liarm- ft 7 lean and anttneptlc oils, r.Oc. fill/ «£ *I.OO. Trial bottle 25c. Km from manufacturer. JW CmprCoo Hair Tonic M A pure, ~harmlr«K Preven- HK tlve for Scalp Itching and WA Falling Hair, whiah will frM stimulate the growth of L„n New Hair, 50c. per bottle. Iyjd (Empress Dandruff §1 Remedy Removes Dandruff wheth- ffll er Scaly or Moist. If used mm oocasionally keeps the Scalp £Wi Clenn and Healthy bv stlm- mf'M _ ulating the vitality of the TM m\ roots of the hair and there- JPI (IV by promotes the growth of ft'l rHT new hair. 50c. per bottle. JN Sold by Riven, Pomeroy & K Stewart 'P \ EMPRESS MFG. CO. Rfi 3K West 20th St., X. Y. Cj Write for Descriptive Leaflet «3jjL | Efficient Trust Service I'Y'OUR estate will be safeguarded under the this tjjust^comjiany. \ It will have the benefit of the combined ex- JI ence, prudence and good judgment of our ers and directors whose standing in the com ity is assurance of the most efficient trust ice in the supervision of your affairs as exec and trustee. I ame this company in your will. 213 MARKET STREET r-^k NOTICE Put your small savings In the Friendship Building; and Loan Asso- j elation; It's a great scheme. You get 6 per cent, on your small savings, i ,> Works while you sleep. The idea of having shares in the Friendship 1 ' | Building and Loan Association means something for you as your small | ], savings will be earning for you; you will have something to look up to. i i 1 Try it. A new series will start on Thursday evening. March 2, l»li, at ' j j the Hotel Hare, Corner of Walnut and Aberdeen streets. ,> See any of the following officers and get shares: < J! C. BKNITZ. 440 Walnut St. ! F. BKNDER, 26 South Third St. ; B. F. EBY, 1321 Derry St. ! < VV. FACKLER, 1626 Market St. HENRY HARE (Hotel Hare). 421 Walnut St. ;; C. A. KLEMM, 2630 Jefferson St. ! C. A. GILMER, 2717 Derry St. ' ] ' tM**WW4WWW*WWWWMiW4MIMHWW»WWHW«WMWWiWWWH 7.30 p. ni. on "The Young Man Leav ing Home"; S. 8., 2; C. E., 6.45. Centenary United Brethren th« Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor. 10 a. m. ser mon by minister from U. K. conference in Harrlsburg; S. S.. 2; C. K., 6.30; ser mon by pastor, "Pure Reßilgion,' 7.30; Thursday 8 o'clock, official boarc meeting. ■ Grace United Evangelical tin ! Rev. J. M. Shop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; S. 19.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45. First Reformed the Rev. C. A. . Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.4,") a. m. on "Christ's Call to Men": and at 17.30 p. m. on "The Healing of Naa |man, Leper"; S. S., 9.45; C. E., 6.45. i The following music is announced | for St John's Lutheran church to morrow. Morning—anthem; "He la Watching Over Israel," Wilson; even- I ing—anthem. "How Gentle God Com mands." Camp, with baritone solo by Harold Wells; contralto solo, Mrs. W. E. Dehner. RRANDRETH II ,00 0 \r PILLS. An Effective Laxative ■ Purely Vegetable i Constipation, | Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. N i G> or QQ at Night Q I until relieved M pis Ohooolate-Ooated or Plain / 41 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND WHERE TO GET THEM Artificial Limbs and Truants Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. Automatic Repairing I. T. S. Men's 50c, ladies' 40-;, Catspaw 40c and 35c. 1260 Market St. DreMKinakluK null Needlework Moderate prices for everybody. Miss U. M. Green, 210 N. Third St. French Cleaning and Dyeing; Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all . guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 3296, 1306 V, N. Sixth St. Ktre Insurance and Real Katate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3583. Tailors George F. Shope. Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar" ket. Special prices during February. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles' work a specialty." Steve Wugrenec, ! 207 Locust. Signs nnd Knamcl Letter* Poulton, 307' Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. Upholsterer—Furniture Itepalrrr Simon N T . Cluck. 320-326 Woodbine St, BelP phone 1317 J. J"! |^encral j vHarlranft / - cigar J making neur y friend.j con /tanlly, a.nd / hoi din a / all the 3 L old one,/. /{ 9ol<i ma/t everywhere. / Five- cent/. J A . 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers