12 Parents Should This Splend Simple Laxative Compound Helps to Correct Constipation in Children. With all children there are limn* when the bowels fail to act naturally and it becomes necessary for the par ents to administer a remedy. Cathar tics and purgatives should never be used as these agents afford only tem.- jiorary relief while their violent action shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva F. Gaff, 517 10th St.. Washington, D. <*., says that her little girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and that she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin the best remedy because of its mildness, and now always keeps a bot tle of It in the house. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepslfi Is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs of any kind, and is an ideal remedy for children because of Its mild action and positive effect. Its use tends to strengthen the impaired bowel action and restore normal regularity. It is important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with no unpleasant niter effects, griping or! NEWS OF S MOTHER OF FIVE SUPPORTS FAMILY Associated Charities Help; Needs More Money to Maintain Work A campaign to raise additional funds with which to carry on the work of the Steelton Associated Charities will be inaugurated In the near future. Plans to this end were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors in the headquarters, Steel ton Trust building, last evening. During the past winter Ihe associa tion has looked after practically all the charitable work in the borough and has relieved the public of the old custom of collecting alms from door to door. Its activities have been far reaching and range from caring for whole families to furnishing a pair of eyeglasses to some needy pupil in the public schools. One instance of the association's good work was brought to the atten tion of the directors last evening when Miss Marie Wizemann, the investiga tor, told the board how a needy widow who has been left in dire cir cumstances with a family of live small children was enabled, througn the as sociation, to keep her little home in tact. This woman was left to her own resources by the death of her hus band. None of her children are old enough to work and the burden of their care fejl upon her. Friends urged her to permit the tots to be placed in some institution but this the mother steadfastly declined to permit, and bravely undertook the burden of their entire care. Unceasing 'toil with dwindling hope for success were fast breaking down the widowed mother's health when the case was called to the attention of Miss Wizemann. Now, with the assistance of the association in the form of a small weekly allowance, the mother is able to keep her children with her and make a home. While definite plans for the cam paign to raise funds are not yet worked out, contributions will be re ceived by Charles 11. Alden, chairman: or Harry C. Wright, financial secre tary of the committee. ForJ>iles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat, ment Will Be Just Like Meet ing a Good Old Friend Have yon trlod Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial Is free—Just mall coupon below—and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pllo Treatment as their dellvorei —why not you? Mall coupon now or get a 60c box from uny druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY r.VI Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send mo a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street <-itv State [ EVER LOSE A KEY? We make keys, repair locks, electric fofess? bdls - etc ' V-C,, D. SEITZEFF 1308 NORTH SIXTH STREET Bell Phone SIMIS L / N Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1817 N. SECOND STREET Automobile Surety Bonds *■ i /' "X, IIEADHUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG TELEGRAP I MARCH 21, "Hlfi. MARIE GAFF strain, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store. To obtain a trial bottle, free of charge, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash ington St.. Montlcello, 111. Steelton Snapshots llose Bursts.—Bursting hose ham pered work of the borough firemen at yesterday afternoon's blaze which de- ! stroyed a double frame dwelling in j Bodmer street. Three sections of 150 ! feet gave way undeV the strain of I Front street water pressure. The | property was owned by the George W. Cunibler estate and the loss was $1,500. (Jo to Pasadena.— -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I Dort, former residents, have taken up' their permanent residence in Pasa dena, Cal., where Mr. Dort is engaged | in geological survey work for the gov- , em ment. Continue Baldwin Fair.—The Bald win Hose Company will continue Its i fair at the hosehouse and the booths i will be open until many articles are \ sold. To Hold Social.—The Sunday school j class taught by Mrs. A. W. Ellen- ! berger, Enhaut. will hold a social this! evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Kile, j An interesting program has been pre pared. To Hold Social.—Class No. 8 of Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday School will hold a birthday social in the Sun day School room this evening. Men to Meet.—The Men's Bible Class of the First Reformed Sunday s School will hold a social and business meeting in the infant department rooms this evening. Professor George j A. Dunkleherger, supervisor of the , Swatara township schools, will be the 1 principal speaker and will deliver an ' address on "Men and Religion." MAKV IIABSCIIMITH Mary ilabscmith, aged 12, died at her home in Mohn street, this morn ing at 3 o'clock from typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning in St. John's German Cath olic Church, the Rev. Father William . Huygen officiating. Burial will be made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Anna Shoemaker, at her home, 202 Myers street. Miss Shoemaker was presented with a handsome silver service by her friends. Refreshments were served* to Anna Shoemaker, Mary Crumling, Hilda I.udwig, Kath ryn Klase. Mabel Feeser, Ada Feeser, Sara Shaffner, Agne,s Michael, Nelle Smith, Ella Brightbill, Emma Dupler, Salisburg, Md.: Estella Dupler, Ellza bethtown; Wilmer Stoner, Daniel Crumling, Ralph Brightbill, Russel Brightbill, Earl Sherk, Clarence Green, Elwood Marian, Roy Marion. C. T. Hungate, George Grist, New Cumber land; G. Howard Snyder, Shainokln; M. McCoy, Philadelphia; Daniel G. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crum ling and son, Robert, of Highsplre, and Mrs. 1). U Crumling and son, Harry, of Steelton. AWARD BABY PRIZE Fifty essays were submitted yester day in the Civic Club's contest for bet ter baby care. The best essay was submitted by Miss Anna Mary Jacoby, South Second street, a student in Cen tral grammar school. Honorable men tion was won by Sara A. Lodge and Ruth E. Walker, both of the same school. The cash prize, amounting to $2.50, was offered by Mrs. J. V. W. Re.vnders and the judges were Mrs, Frank D. Carney, Miss S. Ellen McGin lios. Mrs. 1,. E. Johnson and Mrs. E. D. Whipple. The contest was handled by Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the Civic Club. DROPS DEAD AT WORKS Funeral services for John Knull, the foreigner who dropped dead at bis work yesterday, will be held in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church Thursday morning. The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich will officiate and burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Knull resided at 470 Main street and was employed at. the frog shop, where he dropped over while working. ENTERTAINS CLASS . Mrs. Martin Inirst entertained her | Sunday school class Saturday evening ;at her home in Bressler. Those pres ent were Esther Frantz, Ethel.vn Coble,* .Elizabeth Vannell, Ella Edwards, Miriam Miller, Mabel and Ellen Bo land. Minnie and Elizabeth Folk, Mar garet, Plieline and Caroline Sweigert, Ellen Cordelia and Ethel Freeland, Mrs. Margaret Critchley and daughter Helen, S.N. Kuhnert, Mrs. Hurst and Leroy Hurst. Dissolves Gall-Stones No Operation—No Danger—No Pain. Successful, Scientific Remedy For Home Treatment Operations are not necessary for gall-stones, no matter how often you nave been told that was the only way out, nor by whom. They m«y be necessary in some peculiar instances, but that isn't any reason why yon should be cut up. The operation Is serious, painful and dnngerou". Why run the risk If you don't have to? Lohmann's Gallstona has brought reaultn in many, many cases, as at tested In numerous letter/i from grate ful former sufferers. It Is designed to not merely remove the gall-stones, but to correct the kidney, liver and bowel conditions that cause their formation. No operation can do this. You'll have to risk your life and many, many dollars If you submit to an operation. Wouldn't you rather risk Just one dollar for a package of Lohmann's Gallstona? If It falls to do for you what It has done for so manv then you will bo justified in Solng ahead, but you are not Justi ed in either submitting to the knife or enduring your suffering longer without trying this remarkable rem- I edy. For sale and recommended by Geo. A. Go'rgas. 'MIDDLETOWfI' - I CLASS TO BANQUET Arrangements are being completed | for the annual banquet by the Men's I Bllile Class of the First United Breth ren Church In the social room of the church Tuesday evening. March 28. The principal speaker of the evening will be H. L. Carl, assistant teacher of the Young Men's Bible Cluss of the I)erry Street United Brethren Church of Harrisburg. WOMAN'S CI.UB TO MRET The Woman's Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Baxtresser. The following members will participate In the pro gram: Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Barley, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. I.uckenblll and Mrs. Peters. TEACHERS TO MEKT Teachers of the Church of God Sun- i day School will hold their monthly j meeting this evenlpg at which time several questions relating to the wel fare of the (upils in their charge will be brought up for discussion. MIUDLETOVN PERSONALS H. B. Fox and family will move to morrow from the Baer property in Catherine street to the Kramer apart ments in South Union street. Miss Elsie Campbell entertained the menvbers of the Auction Club last evening at her home In North Union j ' street. Miss Florence Beard will entertain ' the members of the D. F. Club this j evening at her home in East Main ! street. William M. Erb, of Mechanicsburg, spent the past few days in town as the guest of his son, C. T. Erb, of Pine i street. , I. H. Doutrlch is spending several ! days In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George I. King have gone to New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, ' where they will spend a month. i Rev. W. R. Ridington Goes to Norristown | Among (he changes announced in | the Central Pennsylvania Methodist 11 conference is that of the Rev. William j i R. Ridington. pastor of the Ann Street Methodist Church, xvho goes to Nor- 1 ristown, Pa., next Friday. • i During his pastorate here, the Rev. i Mr. Ridington waged bitter warfare against the liquor interests and was ' Instrumental in closing one of (he smaller hotels in the same street as! his church. MIDDI.ETOIVX PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kreider, Jr., of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday In town, | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. King. Mrs. Matthew Engle, of Water street., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cobaugh at Wilmerding. Miss Dora Billet, or Pittsburgh, is i visiting friends in the borough. 'ENHAUT GIVE SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Parthe i more Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Jane. The guests met i |at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob i Uoyer. Many games were played, after which a light luncheon was served. Among those present were Misses Alfretta Hoffman. Rhea Boyer, Josephine Wise, Edna Cassel, Myrtle Foreman, Sarah Fortenbaugh, Goldie Fackler, Irene Cooper, Blanche Cooper, l Edna Hoover. Romain Brehm, Mildred j Rupp, Ethel Rupp, Helen Brehm. Jane | Parthemore. Grace Gluntz, 1-illie Lyter, I Mary Hoffman, Helen Greenawalt, 1 Mary Boyer, Eeßoy Parthemore, Al bert Morris. James Mover, William N'ebaum, Earl Sheaffer. Euverne Snavely, Paul Thorton, I. Cassel. Miles | Thorton, Joseph Fortenbaugh. Edward VVillia.ms, Floyd W. Parthemore, Wal ter Vogt, Walter Bishop, Earl Stair,! Ellas Boyer, M. Horner. Charles! Rehkugler. Foster Fought. Brandt I Flescher. Earnest Flescher, Millard j O'Neal, Howard Waidley, William j Parthemore, George Parthemore, Earl 1 Parthemore. Russell Parthemore, Pro- ! ; fe.ssor George F. Dunkelberger. George ; Fisher. H. G. Goodhardt, Mr. and Mrs. I C. F. Kile, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Jacob! Boyer, Mrs. Kile. Mrs. P. r. Parthe more and Mrs. 11. E. Parthemore. BURY MRS. MXGLE The funeral services lor Mrs. Ed ward Eingle. who died Thursday, took place from the residence in Front street yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, with services conducted by the Rev. G. N. I,auffer, of St. John s Lu theran Church, Steelton. Burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. ATTEND MEMORIAL A number of members of the Good Will Fire Company attended the me morial services of the Steelton Fire men's Association in Steelton Sunday afternoon. VETER \N TQ CELEBRATE Henry D. Aungst, Civil War veteran and well known as the janitor of the public schools here, will celebrate his seventieth birthday anniversary to morrow. ENHAUT PERSONALS Miss Ethel Aungst, of West Chester State Normal School, is visiting her parents in Front street. Professor George Fisher spent the week-end with his parents near Hum melstown. County Superintendent F. E. Shani baugh and his assistant. Professor Zimmerman, of Wiconisco, visited the schools In Swatara township last week. Ell wood Bart z, of San Francisco, stopped in town a few days, visiting friends, on his way home to Phila delphia. REPAIRING ROADS Supervisor Anderson S. Green has a force of men at work on the public roads of the township. Chambers street from the Steelton borough lim its to Bressler will be resurfaced and placed In the best passable condition. Employes Get Information Regarding Military Camp Information as to how and when employes of the Pennsylvania railroad may attend military instruction camps this year, is being distributed in pplnt ed form. While it is generally under stood that the Pennsy will not ob ject to the employes putting in two weeks in training for military service, no definite plan has been reached as to how the men will arrange to at tend the camps. Blanks are also being circulated and employes anxious for military training are requested to fill out these blanks, stating the time of the yeur they will be able to attend. OPEN MEXICO CITY SCHOOLS By .4 ssociated Press Mexico City. March 20. —Two hun dred public schools in the city of Mexico opened to-day, thus completing the educational facilities crippled last November by the epidemic of typhus. The board of health reports that the typhus conditions are steadily improv ing. with an average decrease of seventy-five cases weekly ENOLA HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM ■P iHbI 1 | Enola, Pa., March 21.—Enola High Schol victors in the debate at New Cumberland on "Should Mlltiary Training be Compulsory In High Schools." Left to right: George Slever, Her Fisher and James Mlnlch. RAILROAD ATHLETES PLAN FOR BIG MEETING C. T. and M. W.' Employes to Organize Harrisburg Branch Thursday Night Employes of the Philadelphia di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad i will meet Thursday night at the P. i It. R. Y. M. C. A. and complete the < organization of the Ilarrisburg branch 11 of the Construction. Transportation, j< and Maintenance of Way Department Athletic Association of the Philadel phia division. It is expected that 500 members will be enrolled. With the organization of this branch will com plete the largest athletic body on the Pennsylvania system, representing a membership of between 3,000 and 5,-1 000 members. ('. 11. Mcndcnliall Is Ix-adcr The chairman of this association is C. 11. Mendenliall of Ilarrisburg. Branches have been organized at Paoli j with a membership of 400 and in cluding all employes between Coates ville and east end of the division; at, Enola, including M&rysville employes; numbering 300 and still growing; and i at Lancaster including members who reside between Steelton and Coates-1 ville. All branches will meet two or i more times each month, Representa- I lives from each branch will meet in! Ilarrisburg once each month. ■All sports will be fostered. Each branch of sport will be under a sep arate head. The t'. T. and M. W. Gun Club has a membership of 100, and the Rifle League 80. Many Railroad Men Attend Veteran Engineer's Funeral The funeral of Charles C. Bowen, ■ one of the best-known men on the! Northern Central Railway, took place I at Sunbury yesterday afternoon. I 1 Many railroaders from Ilarrisburg, I | Lewistown, Altoona. Williamsport, | Lock Haven and Philadelphia , at-1 tended. Mr. Bowen, a veteran engineer, was retired December 1, 1915. He was 'employed at Williamsport and other! points. At one time he had charge of j I a market car running between Lock | Haven and Ilarrisburg. Engineer! Bowen was a member of the Brother- 1 ! hood of Locomotive Engineers, Elks I and Masons. SPECIAL MEETING I'OR MEN A meeting of unusual interest for | men is announced for next Sunday af- j ternoon at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. | The leader will be ira P. Dean, an ein i ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad ! paint shop, and leader of the local i Bible classes and boys' meetings. The program will include illustrations, spe- I rial songs and an interesting talk. Mr. Dean has many unique features |which he introduces at all meetings. Standing of the Crews IIAKIIISHt H(a SIl>K rhiliidelitliln Division—lo3 crew first to go alter I p. m.: 108, 125, 112, 130, 11«. 104, 105. Engineers for 108, 112. Conductor for 10S. Flagman for 116. Brakeman for 112. Engineers up: Wiker, Sellers, Martin, Gehr, Yeater, Newcomer, Howard, Downs, Black, Simmons, Brodhecker, Gemmill, Eefever. I cayman, Kissinger, May. Andrews. Gray, Speas. Firemen up: Smith, Hoffman, Earliart, Campbell, llowe, Swart/., Walters, Her man, Shandler, Paul, Bixler, Hepner, Reeder, Rupp, Taylor, Taylor, Wright, Hamm, Strlekler. Flagmen up: Nophsper, Martz. Brakemen up: Sterner, Fissell, Kil gore. Thompson, Wilt, Lutz, Preston, Hoover, Lloyd, Stone. Rudy, AlcNeal, Wright, Stimeling, Ashenfeltcr. Middle Division—233 crew tirst to go after 2:20 p. m.: 212, 244,, 251, 215, 2US, 253. 235, 34. Preference: It, 8, 7. Engineer for 7. Firemen for !!, 8. Brakeman for 7. Engineers up: Eteele, Hummer, Uish, Harris. Firemen up: Burger, Fox, IlunLer, Lb >KU. Brakemen up: Powell, Schmidt, How ard, -Shiveiy, Miller, Lenhart. turd Crews— Engineers for 20, second 22, 28, fifth 8. Firemen for third 8, 10, tirst 22, second 24. 2«. urth 8. Engineers up: HarlinK, Sayford. Mat son. Beckwith, Machamer, Gibbons, Rodgers, Snyder, Boy. Firemen up Snell, Fleisher, Weiglw, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Rlclitei, Keiser. Six, Cumbler, Cain, Williams, Warner. Myers, Steele, Albright, Hardy, Wilhelm, Moyer, Walters, Bruaw. KNOI.A SIDE Pbllnileltililii Ulvlalon—2l3 crew first to KO after 3:46 p. m.: 2{io, 2t3, 210, 202, 214, 203, 221, 252. 231, 238, 242, 234, 21b, 218. 207. Firemen for 13, 238. Conductors for 18, 36, 52. Flagman for 14. Brakemen for 3, li, 31, 52, 54 (two). Conductors up: Hasson, Fllcklnger, Thomas, Hooper. Brakemen up: Hutchinson, Gayman, I Miller, Quentzler, Whitington, Mumma, Hoones, Casner, Newton, McDermott. Wikle, Stouffer, Gross, Htvel, Dougli i erty. I Middle Division —247 crew first to go . after 12:01 p. m.: 237, 250, 224, 236, 231, 234. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 122, 134. Firemen for 112, tirst 126. i Engineers up: Kepford, Passmore, Nuemyer. Rider, Hill. Firemen up: Sellers, McDonald, Hinkle, Blckhart, Eichelberger, Liddlck, Linn, Yost, Kline, C. H. Hall, Gelling. THK HEADING I llnrrlHbarK Division —2o crew first to r go after 1 p. m.: 23, 11, 24. 2. Fast bound 57 crew first to go after 1 p. in.: 63, 58, 68. 69, 5». Kngineer for 68. Firemen for 58. 11, 101. Conductor for 2. Brakemen for 57, 68. Engineers up: Wlreman, Middaugh, Kauffman, Masslmore. Firemen up: Miller, Cullison, Kroah, McMuilan, Grim. Sullivan. Kelly, Elicker, Glaser, ilaldeman, Dowhower, Coble, Nowark. Conductors up: Danner, KeifTer. Brakemen up: Bittle, Pletz, Reed. Carl In, Haish, Most, Cocklin, Woland, JCopeland, Painter. TRACK PLANS ARE UP TO ENGINEER Local Officials Anxious to Start Yard Improvements at Rutherford Plans for track improvements in the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way yards at Rutherford are still un- ' der consideration at the oltice of the chief engineer in Philadelphia. In quiries to-day brought the statement that this improvement may not start until the latter part of April. At the i oltice of R. J. Stackhouse, superinten- J dent of the Ilarrisburg division, noth* ing definite has been heard about the plans for two weeks. Superintendent Stackhouse is anxious to get the , work under way before the Spring rush of business is on. In view of the fact that the im provements will extend to Sliippens- j burg, and on the Gettysburg branch, local officials are of the opinion that there is yet some fand to be acquired for the additional sidings. Another opinion is that the new president of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail j way, Agnew T. Dice, lias not had a | chance to consider the plans. The work of putting down the new tracks | will be locked after by the company. | Bids will probably be asked for grad ing' for the new sidings. Railroad Revenues Increase; Net Returns Break Records Special to the Telegraph Washington, March 21. —A large increase in the revenues of the rail broads of the United States in January, '1 91 fi, compared with January, 1915. | is disclosed in a statement made public by the Interstate Commerce Commls- I siou yesterday and based on reports of the carriers. It is shown that the net revenue from railroad operations in January, 1916, was $77,173,037, against $50,- 1427,565 in January, 1915. This reve | nue was collected on a mileage of 229,421 miles in 1916, against 228,- I 689 in 1 915. i For January, 1916. the operating in come was $64,915,286, gaainst $39,- 174.218 in January, 1915. 1 The operating revenues in January, M 916, amounted to $260,054,306, com j pared with $214,196,786 in January, ! 1915. Operating expenses for January, ! 1916, were $182,881,269. compared with $163,769,221 in January, 1915. The increases in revenue are due largely to freight handled. Freight revenue yielded in January, 1916, $185,499,565, against $147,375,039 in January, 1915. Passenger revenue yielded $49,805,- 917 in January, 1916, against $45,526,- 999 in January, 1916. Trainmen Are Responsible, Is Supreme Court Decision —— By Associated Press Washington. March 21.-—ln a "safe ty tirst" decision to-day the Supreme court warned all railroad men of their responsibilities to tlie public. It re versed a damage award to the estate of a brakeman on the Great Northern, who was killed in a rear-end collision caused by liis failure to Hag an on coming train. "His fate gives pause to blame," | said the court, "but we cannot help I pointing out that the tragedy of the i collision might have been appalling. 1 How imperative his duty was is mani j t'est. To excuse its neglect in'any way would cast immeasurable liability upon the railroads and, what is of I greater concern, remove security from I the lives of those who travel upon ' them, and. therefore all who are con cerned with their operation, however, high or low in function, should have 'a full and an anxious sense of re j sponsibility." • General Secretary Gregory Reports Successful Session Prank H. Gregory, general secretary of the P. R. It. Y. M. C. A., has re turned from Derry, Pa., where he at tended the semiannual convention of railroad secretaries and employed offi cials. The next convention will* be , held during September at Ocean Grove, at which time General Secre tary Gregory will have a prominent place on the program. Reports presented at Derry, show \ a large increase in membership throughout Pennsylvania. In a num ber of cities plans are underway for the enlargement of the Association buildings and for mpre elaborate at tention to gymnasium work. It was reported that since the increase in , interest along the main line of the • } Pennsylvania railroad there is a de ; mand for training quarters. Hair on the Underarm Removed with El Rado Women fairly in the comfort and eleanlinesa of hair-free underarms. El Rado removes hair from the face, lip, ■eck , or ii nderarmsin the nunc simple way that water nmovu dirt. The unitary liquid firat dissolves thehair, then it ia washed off. Much more agreeable and "womanly" than sharing. B1 Kado ia absolutely harmless, and does not increase or coarsen later hair gA>wth. Money back guarantee. At all toilet counters, r >o« and SI.OO. If jna prefer, we wftl gladly All «onr order by mail diracf. in plain wrapper, if yon will writ.- iiclmina a tamps or com. Ptlgrua Mfg. Ce., 47 East SBth Stmt, Mew York. Children Cry for Fletcher's ItflNl Hi il Ll The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the si i;n fu ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under lite personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive vou in tills- Counterfeits, Imitations and " .Inst-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger tlia health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR ( A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys AVorms and allays Feverishness. tor more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the r clief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and IMarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought J* Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOHK CITY. REAL ESTATE Postpone Action on New Church Bids For a Week No decision relative to awarding the contract for the proposed extension to the Messiah Lutheran Church was, reached last evening at the meeting of the building committee, although the j bids were considered. Nearly a dozen builders it is understood offered esti mates. The architect, A. A. Richter, Reading. l met with the committee and went over the various bids with the members. i Another meeting of the building com mittee will be held before the award- i ing of the contract is finally determined ! upon and it is possible that this session j will be held early next week. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transactions recorded to-day in the city and county include the fol | lowing transfers: F. J. Cranford to I Katie A. Shaffner, Susquehanna town | ship: D. Sornberger to A. K. Thomas, i 144 Sylvan Terrace, both SI; Elizabeth I M. Cochrane to Oscar n. Leese. 35 North Eighteenth, and Charles Yeager to .1. N. Rudy, Jr., Iti3B Market street, i $lO each: .1. 11. Mcllhenny to I. Lenker, | Llnglestown, and Lizzie S. Rhoads to ! George \V. Kennedy, West Hanover, $750 each: B. and John Innls to A. Keifer, West Hanover, and J. Bom gardner to J. Bomgardner, Jr., East Hanover, $2,000 each: C. D. Llngle to J. If. Mcllhenny, Linijlestown, $1,000; 11. L>. Gise et al to Alien A. liartman, Lykens township, $2,3!)0. HENRY OHPERMAN LOW niDOHIt ON TWO SMALL CITY M'.WKHS Henry Opperman was low bidder on the contracts for constructing both the Herr's Lane and the Fulton street sew ers, proposals for which were opened at noon to-day by City Commissioner W. 11. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. On the Herr's Lane sewer he bid SSB" and on the Fulton street job his proposal was $407. Other bids on the Herr's Lane drain were: Stucker Brothers, $5725: G. W. Ensign, Inc., $744: W. H. Opperman, $597, and H. W. Johnson, $77".44: on the Fulton street sewer the other bid ders were: Stucker Brothers, $414: G. \Y. Ensign $134: W. If. Opperman $ 129. and H. W. Johnson $181.12. TWO SMALL PERMITS A permit to build a steel garage in the rear of 41 North Eighteenth street was granted to-day to M. E. Brown. It will cost S6O. Just before closing hours yesterday a permit was issued to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Spooner to remodel 125 North street, at a cost of $«00. ... Railroad Notes B. F. Huber, a Philadelphia division engineer was off duty to-day attend ing the funeral of a relative near Mid dletown. The regular monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club tor Railroad Men, will lie held Friday night at Eagle's Hall. Superintendent William B. Me ("oleb of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is at At lantic City. Railroad representatives testified yesterday in the Railway Mail case, protesting against the adoption of the space system for pay, and favored weights. James R. Timmons, retired travel- TFjiWEL THE^RI^t'W^ r " KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT THE P.F.OALCEY CO..LTO, BUFFALO. N V Chestnut Street SuperbGr<mdOpera tvent AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, Wednesday Matinee and Evening f\/lriirrh ft &T -?Q Three Different ami Complete l*ro i ™ w ~ 17 duetlons by the Justly Famous jan Carlo Grand Opera Company One Hundred Artists—1 4U"K»> and Brilliant Singing; Chorus—Traditional and Costly Seenle and Costuming Effects—Elaborate Stage Settings anil Lighting COMPLETE GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA 20—W or Id-Famous GRAND OPERA SINGERS—2O rtrpertolre—Tues. Kve., "MJCIA I>l hAMMKRMOOR"; WIMI. Slat.. "FAUST"; Wed. Kve., "CAVAIXERIA RUSTICANA-IWGI/IACCI" I'rlees, 82.00 t» 50e, according to l«K-alioii. Mail orders received now, Regular scat sale opens Thursday, Mareli 2TT, at SIOIJKR'S MUSH! STORE. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate? —Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Dander ine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will ! cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex cessive oil. and In just a few moments | you have doubled the beauty of your i hair. A delightful surprise awaits , those whose hair has been neglected | or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the lialr, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purities and in vigorates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. —Advertisement. , \ ing passenger agent of the Pennsyl vania Railroad who has been sojourn ing in Los Angeles for the past six months, will return east the latter part of April. George W. Remine, special agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad has re moved from 24 3 South Thirteenth street to his new home in Boas street near Seventeenth. Eight cars loaded with smokeless powder enroute from Mt. Union to eastern munition plants, passed through Harrisburg yesterday. Twelve ears loaded with material for the Baldwin locomotive plant, came east from Lewistown yesterday and were shipped to Philadelphia via the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way. Notice has been given train dis patchers in this city that Track So. 5 at Lewistown Junction which has been tilled with stored cars for sev eral weeks is clear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers