"TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET -AH! 'Tiz" is grand for aching, swol len, tender, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet: no more swol len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet, or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just tise "Tiz." "Tiz" Is the only remedy that draws out all ; the poisonous exudations which puff I up the feet. "Tiz" cures your footi trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get soro and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. ATTENDS THE BAL-MASQVE Attorney John Armstrong Herman, of this city, will attend a dinner this evening given by Mrs. Fitz Chandler and Mrs. Potter, of Philadelphia, prior to the Bal-Masque. Sprin/ Golonist Incursions (afnoMua and Arizona Tickets on sale daily _March2s to April 14 jtrom Chicago HO 50 . (pti Modern \ tourist \"' / sleepers ' 'S and chair cars on fast Santa Fe trains. Personally conducted Tourist sleepers three times a week. Fred Harvey me«l service. AJso rrite to C. L. Bc»zravf*. Gen. Coloniittion Agt, j # 2301 Railway Exctmiiffp, < for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley laud folders M Write or call for details. S. B. St. John. G. A., 711 Chestnut St., I'hiladelphia, PA. CI! OUT BIS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood Is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney uouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they set sluggish; the climinative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to •seek relief during the night; when you liave severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom ach or rheumatism in bad weather, set from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast each morning and In a few days your kidneys will act tine. This lau.ous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinsd with lltliia, and has been used for generations to Hush and stlmulato clogged kidneys, to neutralize the nclds in urine so it Is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urin ary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent litlila-wntcr drink and nohodv can make a mistnko by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.—Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 7, 1916. CIRCUS APPLIES FOR INSURANCE Unique Application Filed at Office of State Insurance Fund Board men's Insu ranee rti&lTOfv T Fund for insuring the employer's liability of a circus l\ JfIHSSpCr is about to be sent \\ CBgwwbfy out. Tlie Fund lias Spqlt'Ll-vfll had applications f or employers in BP"*TpCM many lines but the ■■■■SHi circus was the first of the kind to appear. Inquiry was made for rates on Insuring 200 people, who show in several Pennsylvania cities and towns yearly. The State fund will give complete protection to the owners of the amuse ment caravan while touring across Pennsylvania. Every employe will be protected, from the canvasman to the trapeze performers. If the lion tamer is mauled by her pets, the snake charmer infected with the venom of (he reptiles, or the bare-back riders i injured by falls into the tanbark ring, proportionate parts of their salaries, in accordance with the provisions of the compensation act, will be paid them weekly. Similarly, even the Ad vance man, the billposters, ticket sell ers and ushers will be accorded the same protection as is given the trainer of the herd of elephants. The circus has several hundred em ployes. The rate the circus owners must pay for the complete compen sation protection afforded by the State fund is $5.41 for each SIOO of pay roll. The rate of any other insurance carrier would be $6.01 or each SIOO of payroll, because the State fund rates are 10 per cent, lower than the rates of other insurance carriers. The employes of the show will vir tually be protected every hour of the day from the time they enter the State until they leave, as they eat and sleep under the supervision of the employ ers, and any injury received during any time of the day would practically be incurred in the course of employ ment. Officials of the fund to-day an nounced that 9.800 policies had been written and that among changes; which had been authorized was one to reduce the rate for insurance of trolleymen on interurban runs to the same liguro as for crews on city runs. fleer From Lake state. Fifty deer from Michigan are now being distributed by State Game Commis- I sion wardens in State game preserves i in Carbon and other eastern counties! I and a number will also be placed in ; ! counties west of the Alleglienles. ! These deer are the first consignment ; from Michigan and were received a few days ago. inspection having shown them 1o be free from disease and ! ready for the woods. The State au thorities arc also after some deer front Xew England which it is plan-: ncd to introduce into Pennsylvania woods. Xo Decision Soon. lt is likely that no decision will he rendered by j the Public Service Commission In the complaints brought by York ami Lan caster manufacturers against coal I rates from the Clearfield region until the complaints of Pittsburgh coal ! operators against rates from Pitts- ! burgh to Erie and Philadelphia as | contrasted with rates in Allegheny county are heard. The cases will be ! listed for Pittsburgh late this j month. Orchard Men at Work. Tnslruc- j tion in methods of treating fruit trees | to prevent damage by pests and of pruning to preserve them after storms was given to the State's thirty orchard inspectors to-day in orchards i near the city in spite of half a foot i of snow. State Zoologist H. A. Sur-! face conducted the instruction, lec-1 luring in the open air to men who ] stood in snow while trees were ex- i ntnined. The State's demonstration j work will start in about ten days. Would IV llclcgatc. Joseph S. Sells, Washington, to-da.v tiled a pe-1 tition to be candidate for Republican ! national delegate from the 24th dis-l trlct. Closed School. The State Normal School at Kutztown was placed un der quarantine for scarlet fever by Commissioner Dixon last night. All boarding students are quarantined and the day students dismissed. Reynolds Resigns. Col. Dorranee Reynolds, commander of the Ninth regiment at Wilkes-Barre, has resign ed his command. Apiical Refused. The appeal for | a new trial for the defendants in the | Altoona cold storage suit has been |refused by Judge Baldrldge and the : defendants cited for sentence. This lis a big victory for the Dairy and ; Food division and establishes | the validity of certain rulings on cold storage. Hoard in Session.—The State Com pensation Board is In session at Phila- Idelphia to-day. Several agreements 'and awards made by referees will be 1 considered. Heard liy Mr. Ryan.—Commissioner Michael J. Ryan yesterday gave a hearing to the protests against the incorporation of about fifteen electric companies for Mercer, Beaver and Lawrence counties. The Sharon Board of Trade opposed some of the appli cations. National Guard Orders. Harry J. Maile, appointed a Hirst lieutenant of infantry, and assigned to Company A, Second Infantry, Philadelphia, i Second Lieutenant Guy Webster ' Knight appointed a first lieutenant of infantry, and assigned to Company I, Eighteenth Infantry, Pittsburgh. CiiimlnKliiiiti Busy.— State Highway Commissioner Cunningham, who is in the western part of the State, will at tend the following meetings of County Supervisors' Associations: March A, Lawrence County; March 9, Armstrong county: March 10. Butler Countv: March 14, Warren County: Afarcli 13, MeKean County. Commissioner Cun ningham will not# return to Harrisburg until after these meetings are over. .lumi> In I.lccnMi'K. The receipts of the Dairy and Food Bureau of the De partment of Agriculture for February were J2.558.42. The total receipts of the bureau from January 1 to March 1 were $253,101.02. The bis: increase in oleomargarine licenses Is due for the in crease in receipts and last year's rec ord of $279,05u.40 promis«s to be ex ceeded during the present year. The February receipts were apportioned as follows: Cold storage fines. $250,000: food lines. $1,111.25: milk fines. Act of 1901, $50.00: milk fines, Act of 1911, $172.75: nonalcoholic drink fines, 5109.17: oleomargatino fines, $712.25- vinegar fines. $150,000. stock 'l'm.—The State receipts from the stock transfer tax during Februarv amounted to $25,896.60. The receipts from the same source in Jauuarv, the first month in which it was in oper ation. aggregated $33,000. Paper* Filed. John B. Singer, of Llgonier township, to-day filed a peti tion to be a candidate for the Republi can nomination for the House in the First Westmoreland district. Edward S. Brooks. York, tiled a petition to run for member of the Republican State Committee from York. llrrimMn Here. —Bx-Ideulenant Gov ernor John M. Reynolds, of Bedford was at the Governor's office to-day' Other callers wero Senator W. M! j Lynch, Scrim ton: Joseph I'liillip.s' ! Clearfield; Representative J. s. Eby) ' New port. NEWS OF STEELTON COUNCIL ADOPTS LEAGUE'S FOR PLAYGR ( > What Steelton Council Did in Busy Session Last Evening, in Paragraphs Endorse playgrounds movement and appropriate S7OO for first summer. Postpone action on railroad ordinance. Decide to let voters act on long-idle $12,000 hospital loan. Shape plans for $50,000 paving and $20,000 fire loan. Receive and tile auditors' report. Postpone action on license ordinance. Appoint Councilmen Nelly and Henderson to attend borough con ference. Hear requests of new Are chief. Introduce resolution appointing two special police officers. Accept deed for park land from Wright & Hrtghtbill. I'ay bills amounting to 92,019.47. Raise wages of borough engineer's helper from fifteen to twenty cents an hour. Set thirty-five cents au hour as rate of pay for foreman on the filter plant repair job. Official recognition of the play- ( grounds movement, which has been steadily growing in Steelton, was given by the borough council last evening when it. created a fund for employ ment of a competent playgrounds su pervisor and authorized the establish ment of five new recreation places in t lie borough; Council's action followed an address j by C. S. Davis, chairman of a joint' committee from the Municipal League and Civic Club, which came before j council 1o ask that the borough awake to the necessity of making provision j for ils youth. The committee included | Mr. Davis, Mrs. J. jr. Heagy, president, ; and Mrs. Kdward Hill, a member of the playgrounds committee, of the | Steelton Civic Club. Mr. Davis was given the floor on I motion of Mr. Henderson and the; initial appropriation of S7OO for coun cil's share of the first summer's work was made on motion of Mr. Nelly, | seconded by Mr. Henderson. Praises Civic Club In explaining the playgrounds move ment to council Mr. Davis referred to j the admirable work of the Civic Club in starting the borough's flrst play grounds. lie told why the task of directing the recreation of the bor ough's children was a fask too large j for any single civic organization, no j matter how hard it worked. "It is the duty of you in power," he ' declared, "lo create such conditions that the cosmopolitan youth of our borough will grow up in an environ- , menf tending to make them good ! American citizens." He described the thorough investi- j gat ion of the playgrounds movement i onducted by the Municipal League and paid a glowing tribute to the j "wonderful system of parks and play- ! grounds in Harrisburg" and inciden- ! tally paid some compliments to V. i Grant Forrer. assistant superintendent i of parks at Harrisburg. under whose direction, he said, a greater part of the system was worked out. Want Vive Playgrounds Mr. Davis explained that it was the I desire of the civic organizations to Railroad Fails to Meet Borough's Demands in Canal Ordinance Matter Because the Pennsylvania Railroad did not meet the borough's demands 1 for ample compensation for the i valuable permossion to construct, three additional grade crossings In the j West Side, the ordinance granting the company to go ahead with its pro-; posed freight spur along the old Pennsylvania canal, was referred back j to the Highway committee to confer: with the Railroad and Steel Com pany, with a view to bringing about! an agreement. The ordinance is before council on , third and final reading. It was dls-l cussed informally by the councilmen | before the meeting was called to : order. As the ordinance now stands j the railroad offers nothing in return j for the right to construct three grade! crossings. Following several confer ences with the highway committee, j railroad officials offered to build about 1.000 feet of sewer in the bed of the: old Pennsylvania canal. This pro posed sewer would not eliminate the ■ canal nuisance but would merely! carry the water through the streets' which it is proposed to till across the canal under the grade crossings. Railroad's Best Offer j On the suggestion of Mr. Hender-1 son the ordinance was held up until his committee can ask the railroad if it will build an intercepting sewer in Conestoga street and a latteral sewer parallel to the canal in Fred- i erick street to take care of the drain- | ago of the West Side and that to be | destroyed by the proposed tracks. It was intimated by President ; Tteynders that the railroad could offer I no more than it did and it was sug | Kcstel that if the parallel sewer is | built along the canal that the borough i should pay of the cost and the| remainder be paid jointly by the Steel i Company and by the railroad. The ordinance was not amended, as it had been rather strongly inti mated in municipal circles it would, and It still stands in its original form. That Hospital I.oaxi After a long discussion council de cided to permit the voters of the borough to decide at the May pri maries whether or not the $12,000 raised by a bond Issue for erection of a municipal hospital be used to pur chase motor fire apparatus. This money is now in bank at three per cent, and the borough is paying four and-a-half. President Reynders, in discussing I the municipal hospital project, d'e- I clared that it was his belief that the | State should assist municipalities in lighting epidemics and said that he intended to take up with the next ' legislature plans for bringing about such action. It was decided to have drawn an ordinance calling for a vote in May on a loan of $50,000 for street pav ing and $20,000 for motor Are appara tus and garbage trucks. O. E. B. -Malehorn, the new chief of the tire department, made his first, re port in person and asked council to purchase 1,200 feet of new hose, some new coats, new smoke protectors and to erect hose driers in three hose houses. Council authorized the pur chase of 600 feet of hose, erection of the hose driers and purchase of the smoke protectors. Because council believed the pro visions of the proposed new license ordinance needs revision, action on the measure was deferred. A motion of Councilman Henderson that two additional policemen be hired for special duty in daytime was referred to the Police Committee. In his annual report last month Burgess Fred Wigdcld asked for three officers. A deed from Wright & Brlghthill giviiiß the borough a tract of ground for the entrance to laither R. Kelker park was accepted and ordered re corded and (he agreement for the grading of Park street was filed. | | place a playground in the borough's lower end foreign section, another in the colored district, one in the East End, one in the West Side and another In the central part of the borough. He estimated that $l,lOO would pay the salary of a playgrounds expert and his assistants for the first season and would pay for all the equipment j necessary at the beginning. A rather length discussion followed ; Mr. Davis' recommendations, in which | the councilmen asked many questions, j all directed with a view to obtaining , more Information on the movement. | In discussing the request President. J. V. W. Ueynders heartily endorsed the I plan, saying: "We have peculiar conditions here, j The foreigners who come here have ! behind them centuries of tradition j which holds them within narrow con fines. When they arrive here they are I surprised with our spirit of freedom, ! and, unless directed along proper lines, go beyond bounds. Gi-cat Value of Recreation "This playgrounds movement is a big one and I believe we will get more value for our money expended in this movement than in many other places. The whole spirit, however, depends upon getting the right man to establish the playgrounds and get them under i way. We should get a man who knows j how to handle and direct the work. ' 1 think we may well let the Municipal (League and Civic Club recommend to ns a man whom they think fitted to handle the work for council's ap i proval." In appropriating .S7OO of the $l,lOO asked for council was assured that the j league and Civic Club would help In crease this amount and It was inti mated by Mr. Ueynders that still other j interests might contribute. While details of the playgrounds | plan are not as yet worked out., it Is likely that the Municipal League and i Civic Club will immediately get. in touch with competent men and recoiu | mend one to council to undertake the I establishment of the proposed five | recreation places. Just how the nd -1 ministrative details will be worked out will be decided later. MALTAS EKTERTAIJf Knights of Malta from Steelton, I llarrlsburg and vicinity were guests last evening of Baldwin Commandery, 1 10$, at a public installation of officers in Malta hall, Steelton Trust building. | The officers were installed by District Deputy Blair, of Harrisburg, assisted 1 by members of Amo division, No. 1. i Selections on the piano were given by 1 | Donald Groome. j Following the installation ccre- I monies an interesting address on "The i Quest of Happiness" was delivered by ] Donald Groome. Luncheon was then : served. ENTERTAINS MUSICIANS ! Raymond Sultzaberger entertained i the tii Bande de Muslque at his home I in North Front street last evening. AUXILIARY TO MEET Members of Division, No. 1, L. A. I A. O. 11., will meet to-morrow evening in their hall, North Front street, to take action on the death of Mrs. Alice I Murphy. The auxiliary will attend the funeral Thursday morning in St. ; James' Church. Phila. Quarantine Station , Leased For $1 to School For Teaching Aviation By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 7. —An ordi nance passed unanimously by the City Councils leasing to the Philadelphia School of Aviation for a period of ten years, the property on the Delaware j river, used years ago as a quarantine station, was to-day signed by Mayor Smith. The rental is one dollar a j year. "Wealthy public-spirited citizens jpurpose spending hundreds of thou ; sands of dollars In the erection of hangars and the construction of hy droaeroplanes and aeroplanes. Nov ices will be instructed in the mvsfter ies of air navigation and ail will be placed at the disposal of the govern ment in emergoncy. THIEF MISSES FOREMAN'S $«00 i Altoona, Pa., March 7. Late on Saturday night a thief entered the i | home of Sherman C. Wise, assistant ; road foreman of engines of the Mid > die division, cooked himself a meal, II and ransacked the house, but in his • hurry, missed more than S6OO lying on the parlor table. Mr. and Mrs. Wise [were away at the time and when they ; returned found the house turned topsy . I turvy, but articles valued at less than . $lO had been stolen. The police arc , ; investigating the robbery. Asserts His Steamer Was Fired on by Submarine After It Had Stopped By Associated Press Genoa. March 7.—Sllvo Potcnranl, ; commander of the Italian steamship . j Giava, which was sunk by a submarine on March 1 in the Mediterranean ■ j while on her way from Leghorn to , j Greek ports with passengers and a ; j cargo of cement, gives further details !of the destruction of his ship. The • I commanding officer of the submarine > refused to tow the boats with the crew i j and passengers to tho neighborhood of j the coast of Mtio, tho nearest land, i The captain affirms that he stopped ' 1 Ills vessel at the first warning shot i i from the submarine, but that the latter j continued to fire. The sea was calm and the transfer |of crew and passengers to the boats I was accomplished without difficulty, ! They were soon discovered by a British ship end taken to the Island of Milo, ! where they found six hundred sur ■ I vlvors of the French auxiliary cruiser i La Provence 11. j REYNDERS RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF STEEL CO. (.Continued From First Page] impression upon the men of the Steel ton plant all ring his recent visit who feel that he is a - broad gauged executive WHO will go out ot his way to do justice to employes who have been instrumental in building up the big plant and who are active In its operations at present. In this he would be merely tollowing out the established custom of Charles M. Schwab at Bethlehem, who brought the Bethlehem plant up to its pres ent high state of efficiency byuslngand developing the men whom he found iwith the business when he took over the properties. Becomes Operating Plant The reason for Mr. Ueynders' resig nation lies in the fact that it Is the plan of the Schwab Interests to absorb completely the Pennsylvania Steel company. The Pennsylvania Steel company will be blotted out entire ly and the Steelton plant will become one of the units of the Bethlehem company. Mr. Ueynders as vice-pres fident of the Pennsylvania company has been in executive charge ot the Steelton end of the big business and I this office would naturally pass out I with the absorption of the Pennsyl vania company. Thus Steelton's oper ations will depend upon executive or ders for Bethlcliem and the new head lat Steelton will be a general manager but not in executive control. Mr. j Ueynders' resignation is simply a step ;in advance ol the dissolution of the Pennsylvania Steel company. Mr. lteynders said to-day that he will continue an active personal in terest in the properties and that he believes Steelton Is just on the step ping stone to a great future. He will continue, he said, to take an active in terest In civic affairs, with which he has been prominently identilied for many years. Circat Bridge Expert Mr. Ueynders lias been with the Pennsylvania Steel company since 1892 and first attracted attention in steel circles as an expert in bridge construction and erection. Ho is a {graduate of Uenssalear l'olytechnlque institute at Troy, N. Y., and upon graduation immediately entered the service of the Pennsylvania Steel company as engineer in charge of the bridge and construction department. In 1896 ho was made superintendent of the bridge and construction de partment. In this position he con tinued until 190f when he was placed in complete charge of the works at Steelton and elected vice-president and director of the company, which positions he has since held. During the period of his superin tendenc.v of the bridge and construc tion department and since his eleva tion to the vice-presidency, Mr. Ueyn ders has made a wonderiul record as a bridge engineer. Some of the big gest works of that kind in the whole World were turned out of the Steelton plant und erected by Steelton engi neers, among them the Blackwell's Island and Williamsburg bridges, New York: the gigantic Gokteik via duct in Burmah, the Niagara arch and the Memphis bridge, now in course of construction. Saved Steelton From Scrap Ilcap It is generally known among men ;who have been in loucli with the sit uation that It was largely due lo the |efforts ol' Mr. Ueynders that Steelton is the Steelton of to-day. When the Pennsylvania and other railroad com panies came Into a controlling interest of the Pennsylvania Steel company they found an antiquated and unpro fitable series or plants at Steelton and for a time there was much talk of abolishing the Steelton industry en tirely and concentrating elsewhere. At this juncture Mr. Ueynders threw his influence into the balance and started the Steelton plants on their career of progress that made them an attractive proposition when Schwab began to look around for an oppor tunity to extend the capacity of his i company. When Mr. Ueynders took hold at ! Steelton the properties were run down. To-day they are at the height of their ] profits. In 1902 and 1903 Mr. Reyn ders rebuilt the bridge and construc jtion shops and did the job so well that ithey are still modern und regarded as 'models of their kind. When built | they were away ahead of their period. Since 1906 he h&S remodeled the West End plant and reconstructed the ! open-hearth department, which is now regarded as one of the very best iin the country. It lias been repeatedly i the subject of sketches and pictures |in the technical magazines. Among the more recent Improvements made | at Steelton through the instrumental ity of Mr. Reynders are the new roll j ing mills built last year and the year previous, the new rail and structural | mills, the rebuilt splice bar mills and finishing shop, and the new 14 and j 16-inch mills, which were given a | successful try-out yesterday, one new blast furnace was built under his j direction, steel hydraulic presses were | installed for forglngs and gas blowing engines were provided for the blast furnaces. In addition a modern and well equipped hospital has been erect ed in connection with the works and a tine new office building built. Much of the financing of the Pennsylvania Steel company enterprises has been conducted by Mr. Ueynders. Mr. Ueynders has been a member of t.he borough council of Steelton continuously since 1906, and its pres ident since 1907. In that time, and with his assistance, Steelton has be come one of the best paved boroughs in the State and a model filter plant | has been erected. The borough has 1 Dee 1 m yQ Wifie's voice on the phone: "Fred, T don't know m m 10.30 A. M. S y s x? what in the world to do; Grace, our maid went ISk ' nto a liu^and le^me and *' nl ust worr ' C( * s ' c k- «§ *;! JBJyk You know I'd invited the Smythes over for din ner to-night and here I am without a girl. \\ hat gy IK§ in the world shall I do?" gsg An Idea! | i® 11.30 A. M. fl ?.'£-) I Hubby, being a practical businessman, applies prac |{p \s 0\ J V tical business methods. He gets an idea. Just 2|] l'^ e a f ,as h ' l canic to ,lirn; lie I 1 P llone a "Girl j|| W HHSSBHI Wanted" Want Ad to the Telegraph! Sm I fjs p. Wifie's voice again on phone: "Fred, dear, the S3 5 4.30 P. M. 6,A\J most wonderful thing has happened! I've just I !a§? " better than Grace. Said she saw my ad in the y§| Telegraph. Yes, I've phoned the Smythes not to §§D fc> disappoint us at dinner to-night. go &S> The above scenes actually transpired here in Harrisburg the other day—names are |iS changed, but the time is correct. Healthy Old Age Brings Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming Tendency to Constipation. Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should be the period of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary. Consti pation should not be tolerated—it is often the direct cause of ill health. Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can be readily relieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald vfell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Bristol, 1412 Geddes Ave.. Ann Arbor, Mich., who is 83 years old. says "Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation and 1 al ways have a bottle of it in the house to use when I feel the need of it; it never disappoints." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative preparation, positive In its effect, acting easily and naturally without griping or other pain or dis comfort. For over a quarter of a century It has been the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell It taken up civic betterment work, has? established a park system and is in ! a highly prosperous condition. Assisted in llarrislnirg Movement Mr. Re.vnders has been prominent, in i Harrisburg as well as in Steelton. lie j is a memebr of the board of managers , of the Harrisburg Hospital and one of the receivers of the Central Iron and Steel Company, which is now just coming back into its own in a finan- j eial sense. Many will recall that it was i Reynders who outlined the Harris burg Improvement plan in a letter to the Telegraph and it was he who made the first contribution to the | Telegraph fund which resulted in ! bringing experts to the city, and fin- j ally in the passage of the first, great! public improvement loan. He has | since been actively interested in the j municipal development of Harrisburg, and has had an active part in many j of the plans for civic betterment that I J have matured in the past few years. | S ocl A L [Other Personals on Page 4] The Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer and | his son, Kdward Pulsifer, of Marietta, i spent some time with the Rev. Dr. | and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Belle- • vue, during their visit to Harrisburg. j Miss Mary Kunkel, of 1007 North j Second street, is spending some time ! with her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur; King, of Middletown. Harrisburg C. E. Choral to Rehearse on Thursday A rehearsal of the Harrisburg I i Christian Kndoavor Choral Society will be held on Thursday evening, j March 9. in Market Square Presbyter- j ian lecture room. It is urged that j every member of the Union be prcs- j ont, as well as those who are thinking | about joining, as the ranks of the re stricted number are fast filling up i | and this may bo the last, chance to I join before the convention. Prof. ; Frank McCarroll will be present and some members of the orchestra. The orchestration has been secured for , five numbers of the convention chor ister, the music that will be used for the convention to be held in Harris burg July 11-14, 191(5. The following Christian Endeavor workers met with j. Frank Palmer last evening at 1910 convention head ! quarters, where the work of the j choral and the plans for the conven- I tion were discussed: John Harder, I Fourth Street Church of God: Mr. and Sirs. Charles llolce and 11. W. Keltel, St. John's Reformed Church; J. D. ; Crider, St. Matthew's Lutheran ; Church; Leroy Schreiner, Green Street I Church of God; Samuel Mehaffie, For -1 est Schwartz, Harris Street Evangel ical Church; C. J. Sluimbaugh, Green Street Church of God: J. Frank Pal mer, Anna McKelvey. Pine Street Presbyterian Church; Ida M. Sowers, j Second Reformed Church: Ross Der rick, Sixth Street United Brethren Church; Mr. Peck. St. Mark's Luth ! eran Church, Steelton; Emily Ed j wards. Mr. Philips. Market Square Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles D. Stacker, of 206 j Reily street, left this morning for a ! several days' visit, with her sister, Mrs. J. D. llouser, of Lancaster. William 1. Reed, of Palmerton, has i returned after spending the week-end i at his home in Steelton. "JITNEY" COST H'B'G RAILWAYS $33,000 [Continued From First Page] year were $.197,391.99, a decrease of $59,231.74. And according to the re port submitted to the stockholders, the great decrease in earnings ancj in come was due to the unregulated jit ney competition during the year. The report in part says: "The earnings of your company />' ■ **< ■ . < N / < ' ' v# N MR. J. IX. BRISTOL, for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing ton St.. Monticetlo, Illinois. ! were seriously affected during the year by unregulated jitney competition. This condition, together with unfavor able weather during the park season, I and possibly, to some extent, the In j creased use of automobiles, caused ihe falling off in revenue. It has been | estimated that l»,v far Hie larger part of tills decrease, possibly uo per cent, of it, could be attributed to the un regulated jitneys. The original license i fee of $5.00 required of these jitneys \ has been increased. Fewer Jitneys Now ! In addition, it is required that a j $2,000 bond be tiled. Since this ordi- I nance became effective, the number j of jitneys operating has been mate i rially reduced. This loss in revenue | necessitated the reduction of the divi- I dend payable October 1, to the pre ferred stockholders, to one per cent. I Your directors greatly regretted the ] necessity for reducing the dividend I rate, but in view of the unfortunate condition of business that prevailed ■ for the six months preceding, they I felt that no other course was open to them. "As will be noted from the preced ing statement, your company carried during the year, 23,435,553 pas | sengers. This business was handled i without a fatal accident to a pas- I senger or employe, i "In spite of the heavy decrease in 1 operating expenses, made necessary by the decreased earnings, the service to the public was not curtailed, nor | were the wages of your employes rc i duced. President Musser's report also tells of the company's rolling stock, shops, i power plant and miscellaneous equip ment. During the year the company j laid paving which cost about $21,100. | During the year $70,296.98 was cx j pended for maintenance. Directors Ite-elcctcd | Following the reading of the report this morning there was an election of j four directors and the following men were re-elected: E. C. Felt on, E. S. Herman, Samuel Kunkel and F. I!. Musser. The other members of the board are Edward Bailey, B. F. Meyers S. F. Dunkle, G. W. Reily, W. 11. Seibert, E. Z. Wallower and J. M. Cameron. This afternoon the board of direc tors met and reorganized by re-elect ing the following officers: B. F. Mus ser, president: R. F. Myers, vice-presi dent: Edward Bailey, chairman; John O'Connell, secretary and treasurer; C, L. Bailey, Jr., counsel. A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in need. Harrisburg people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the teßt. Mrs. Wooley endorsed Doan's over a year ago and again confirms the story. Could you usk for more con vincing testimony? Mrs. Amelia M. Wooley, 1328 North Fourth street, Harrisburg, says: "When T stood very much, my back I got weak and painful. When I sat I down, I could hardly straighten up. I [could hardly turn over in bed ami i when I laid on my back, the pain was very severe. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills a short time, which I got from J. Nelson Clark's Drug Store, : i got great relief. My back didn't feel so stiff and lame and I didn't I have much difficulty in getting up or j down." (Statement given August 29, 1914.) On January 26, 1916. Mrs. Wooley added: "I have had but very little bother from my kidneys since I gave my former recommendation. When I have, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills with as great success as always." Price 50e at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Wooley has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y.—Alvertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers