6 For the Little Ones To Keep Their Digestion Perfect, Nothing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. FRKE TRIAL MAILED OX RKUtEST Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or stom ach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish W.'ll ' to keep well take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after every meal to insure per fect digestion and avoid trouble. These Tablets are just as good and whole some for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. Stuart's Dyspasia Tablets are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is troubled with indigestion or non-assiniilatlon. Send coupon below for free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON I". \. Stonrt Co. SOI Stuart Hultil luK. Marshall. Mich., send me at once by return mail a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Name Street City State ELECTRICALLY HEATED PORTABLE RADIATORS A portable electric radiator which in general appearance resembles a steam radiator, has been put on the market. The principle involved in its construction is that of an open resist ance coil submerged in a circulating, noncorroding, nonfreezing insulating liquid. The entire unit is hermetically sealed, preventing evaporation. The electric coil lies in the bottom of the radiator and when heated causes the ! liquid to circulate, giving an even tern- I perature.—From the Popular Slechan- i Ics Slagazine. LIME MEDICATION IN TUBERCULOSIS In the V V Medical Iteeord of De ccinlier .1, 1211 I. I»r. .lolin North, of Toledo. May hi have conic to the con ciliation flint one of the moNt prominent cftune» <of tuberculoid*» in dime starva tion.' * In nil ca«ea of incipient tuber culoid* there I* a deficiency of calcium. NUf tin not eat food containing enough lln»e. • In such caaea wc miiat reaort to lime medication.'* Eckman'a Alterative should be Riven a fair trial in such cases, because one of its chief ingredients is calcium • lirnei in such combination with other remedial agents as to he easily* assim- . ilated by the average person. Where its use is combined with prop er diet, fresh air and hygienic living conditions, we believe it will prove "beneficial in any case of tuberculosis. It contains no opiates, narcotics or ha bit-formingso is safe to try. From your ditfgrfst «>r direct. Rckman'ft Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. Increases Weight 25 Pounds And Would Not Take One Hun dred Dollars For His New- Found Flesh Interesting Statement of Ohio Man "When I started talcing Sargol" i writes H. K. Henninger of Ohio, "my weight was only 135 pounds. Now I 1 weigh 160 and am the picture of health. 1 would not take a hundred dollars fori what It has done. I am stronger than ; I ever was before." , "When i began to take Sargol" writes 1!. f. Sivelii# "I only weighed one hundred thirty-nine pounds, Now my . weight has Increased to 151 lbs. Every body says that I am getting so fat." "I never felt better in my life since I have been taking Sargol. The first two weeks I trained 10 lbs. and am gaining every day. Sargol makes me cat and sleep and I don't get up with a tired feeling any more." writes J. C. Weaver, mid N. D. Sanderson adds, "when I started Sargol 1 weighed 147 lbs. and now I weigh 160 lbs. Everybody is tell ing me how fat you have got In the last month." Would you, too, like to fjulekly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, sol'd, "stay there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say It can't be done. Trv it. I.et us send you free a 50c package of Sargol and prove what It can do for you. Slore than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test II nd that Sargol does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all else has failed, is conclusively proven in our opinion by the tremendous busi ness we have done. No drastic diet, I esh creams, massages, oils or emul sions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package to-day on closing only 10 cents in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc. Address the Sargol Co, :'l 12-11 Her ald Bldg., Blnghamton, N. Y. Take Sar gol with your meals and watch it work This will tell the story. . FREE SARGOL COUPON This coupon with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith, entitles holder to one 30c package of Sargol Free. , Address Tile Sargol Co., 2442-It, Her ald Bldg., Blnghamton, N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG liSfUftl TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1016. STFFLTONftEW BRESSLER MAN KILLED BY CARS I Clinton Sweigert Crushed lo Death While Coupling Draft | Caught between two cars in the ] yards of the Pennsylvania Steel works yesterday, Clinton Sweigert, of Bress ier, a yard conductor, received Injur ies from which he died a few hours I later in the Harrisburg hospital. Sweigert, who was 33 years old. wasi I injured shortly after 9 o'clock yester day morning while coupling cars near the stone quarry. His wife was i summoned and accompanied him to i hospital in the steel company's ambulance. She was with him when he | died at 7.30 o'clock last evening. Two 'children also survive. Sweigert had been an employe o fthe transporta tion department for ten years. Funeral arrangements were in | complete this morning. ARCANUM IX> BANQUET Arrangements are complete for the entertainment this evening by Steel-1 I ton Council, 933. Royal Arcanum. Siusic and addresses will be followed ! by refreshments. FIELDS FUNERAL Funeral services for Robert M, Holds. ex-slave and colored leader, who died Saturday, were held in Mon umental A. SI. E. Church, Second and Adams street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Sir. Kins otll-, ciated and burial was made in Slid land cemetery. BURY BURNED BABY Funeral services for John Gormich, the infant son of Sir. and Sirs. Frank Gormich, who was scalded to death in a bowl of hot soup Sunday, were held in St. Peter's Catholic Church. Burial was made in Sit. Calvary ceme-! tery. BENEFIT SUPPER The Ladies' Bible class of the: Church of God will hold a chicken j corn soup supper and food sale in the; high school basement Saturday after noon and evening. The proceeds will be devoted to the parsonage debt. \VINFIELD S. SHROWDER Winfleld S. Shrouder, 35 years old, died at his home, 339 Christian street,; from heart failure, early this morning. He is survived by his wife and six chil- ( dren as follows: Russel A.. Paul W., Raymond A., Edna SI. and Slary C. i Funeral arrangements have not been! completed. CAMP 102 GROWING Washington Camp, 102, I'. O. P. of • A., met in the Steelton Trust building, last evening to initiate a large class! of new members. The degree team' was in charge of the exercises and re freshments were served following the exercises. Camp 102 Is one of the most active in this district and has, had a rapid growth. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER A party was held last evening at the, the home of the Rev. and Sirs. Wil-1 liam B. Smith, North Second street, in' honor of their daughter, Sliss Roberta ! I.aßuc Smith. Music and games were \ followed by refreshments. Among j the guests were: .Margaret fji|mm«l. I Gladas Quick. Pauline Nyne, Kathryiie Nicolas. Hazel Westhafer. Cynthia! t.aiuke. .Mildred Lamke, Olive Smith. Naomi Nicolas. Blanche Westhafer, Fay I.ongenecker. Elizabeth Smith.! Dorothy Wolfe, Blanche Kell, Mary Kane, Slargaret Kauchman, Roberta La Rue Smith. Sirs. Scott flummel, 1 Sirs. Anna Wolfe. Sliss Esther Bauch mnn, Sirs. W. B. Smith and the Rev. I William B. Smith. CANOE CLUB ELECTS The Steelton Canoe Club has elected officers as follows: President, Ralph Seiders; vice-president. Rodney Slil- \ ler; secretary. Earl Boyd, and treas-1 urer, Benjamin Slyers. Arrangements j are being made by the club to make ai trip down the Juniata from Slifliin-, town, leaving Slay 6. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Charles Edward Ney, of 1605 Derry j street, Harrisburg, and Sliss Bessie E. I .Miller, of oberlin, were married last evening at 7 o'clock in Cie parsonage of Centenary United Brethren Church by the Rev. A. K. Wier. .Mr. and Sirs. Ney will reside in Harrisburg. I This Is the Birthday [ Anniversary of— Ire NOAH A. WALSIER Leather and harness dealer in this city for many years, a veteran of the Civil War and prominent in State and i city Grand Army of the Republic! circles. Mr. Walmer spent the day i at his store. 24 South Third street, j To-night, Mrs. Slargaret Slarks, 77 i years old, a sister of Mr. Walmer, will ' be the guest of honor at a little din- ! ner to be given at Sir. Walmer's | home. GREEK KIMS COMPATRIOT WHO DEFAMED PRESIDENT ' Cannonsburg, Pa., Slarch 22.—When ; Ous Slllas spoke slurring of President I Wilson in a boarding.house here yesterl t day, Gus Argeris drew a revolver and shot the President's defamer dead In hie ! tracks. Argeris jumped from a win- . dow and endeavored to escape, but after an exciting chase through the! business section of the town was pick ed up and placed In jail. Both men i were nuturalizcd Greeks. A LITTLE GIRL'S GIFT FOR BABIES Sends Pockctbook to Visiting j Nurses' Asso. as Contribu tion For Better Babies An aftermath of "Baby Week" found expression In the generous overflow from the full heart of a modest little 7-year-old girl in this city who refuses to divulge her name or allow her pic ture to appear in the papers. The campaign for better babies had a de cided effect upon her youthful mind and she has turned over to the Visit ing Nurse Association a worn little pocket book containing 71 cents in nickels, dimes and pennies for the fur therance of the movement for better babies. Who will deny that on that final day this little girl, unknown for her generous gift, will stand at tho side of the widow of ages gone by who contributed her mite as payment to the Lord? The Winning Essay Out of the number of essays lhat were submitted by school children ill the "Better Rallies" essay contest held in connection with "Baby Week," the 1 one that took the prize of $2.50 is herewith printed, the handiwork of Slargaret Bitting, 638 SLiciay street. 15 years of age, and a student of I St. Slar.v's school, eighth grade: "BETTER BABIES' "This week at Bowman Ac Co.'s storo we are having 'National Baby Week.' It is for the purpose of showing mothers how to provide proper nour ishment and sanitary conditions for their babies. We want better babies that they may grow up to be healthy boys and girls, and good citizens. "If the baby is not provided with proper food, and the conditions in ! which it has to live are not sanitary, and it is not given proper care and plenty of fresh air, it will not be healthy. Therefore in many cities like our own they have 'Baby Week,' and mothers bring their babies to be ex amined. The most perfect baby is given a prize. "Let us have more 'Baby W r eeks'. What would our world be without j Baby?" BETHLEHEM CUTS PRICE OF ARMOR [Continued From First Page.] tain the proposal, that the armor makers would raise the price if the bill passed, the company's renewed offer caused much surprise. The pro | posal was submitted by President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, who repeated his statement that I if the government erected a plant, pri- J vate works worth more than twenty j million dollars would be made use less. President Grace's proposal con | tinued: Proposed Rate Much Ixnvcr "The Bethlehem Steel Company, al . together aside from its financial In terests, recognizing its obligation as a I citizen, and in order that its position I may be clearly understood, now de sires formally to submit the following proposition to the Federal govern ment : "We will manufacture one-third, or ' such additional quantity as may be ! awarded to us of the armor plate re- I quired for the contemplated live-year naval program estimated at approxi mately 120,000 tons at a price of $395 | per ton for side armor, as compared i with the price of $425 now obtain- I ing. "The proposed price is lower than j has been paid by the government for more'.than ten years. , "If the foregoing price is not Satis factory we will agree to permit any well-known firm of chartered account ants, or the federal trade commission to inventory our plant and make care ful estimates of the cost of manufac ture; with that data in hand we will meet the Secretary of the Navy and | agree lo manufacture armor at a j price which will be entirely satisfac [tory to him as being quite as low as the lowest price at which the govern ment could possibly manufacture armor on its own account after taking into account all proper charges. Rather Titan Dismantle Plant j "We make the foregoing proposi ] tion rather than have our plant put lout of existence. We have invested, as actually inventoried to-day over, 57,000,000 in that plant. This figure does not take into account the large ! expenditures, certainly $2,000,000 for the plant and equipment which have been abandoned on account of becom ing obsolete. "We are to-day selling armor to the United States government at a lower price than England, Germany, France, Austria and Japan are pay ing. evi*n where the government itself (Japan) has embarked in the busi ness. Not only is that true, but the specifications of the United States are much more rigid, and the wages paid aj-e very much higher than those pre j vailing in any foreign country. | "Steel prices are continually going ] up, and they are to-day much higher, < than has been the case for many' j years. In spite of that we offer to j make armor at a lower price than 1 ! the United States has paid for 29 yeaj-s, and we agree to accept this price for the next five years. We also call attention to the fact that though, | since the war began, we have been jable in Europe to get almost any price |we choose to ask for ordnance, wc I have during the period made no ad dition whatever to the selling price to j the United States government for any ;of the ordnance products which we I manufacture." House administration leaders plan to call up the bill as soon as the army reorganization and immigration bills are out of the way. Its passage is be lieved assured. Despite the strong opposition of Senators Penrose and Oliver, of Penn sylvania. who led the fight against the measure, the bill was passed by the Senate last night' by a vote of i 58 to 23. Penrose lights Proposal Pointing out lhat three private ■ armor plate companies, the Bethle hem. Carnegie and Slidvale, were lo cated in Pennsylvania, Senator Pen- I rose said in an address to the Senate that there had been no real competi tion in the manufacture of armor plate and that there could not be from the very nature of the business. At committee hearings on the meas ure, officers of the Bethlehem and Slidvale steel companies, two of the three concerns which furnish armor s to the government, appeared and the ; threat was made that their plants would have to be dismantled as soon |as the government entered upon the 'business, leaving no source of supply ! for the navy's Immediate needs. ELJiCTRIC DOORBELL MADE FOR HOUSE CAT | When a cat, owned by the keeper of .the Platte Fougere lighthouse on the ! Island of Guernsey, wishes to enter j its master's dwelling it rings an elec | trie bell to summon a member of the (household to the door. This has been imade possible by the construction, near the bottom of a door, of a shelf i which actuates a switch when a slight weight is placed upon it. Thus, when i the cat jumps onto this small ledge, I which is supported by a bracket, the I circuit is closed.—From the Popular I Slechanljcs Mugaziue. ! Spring Opening Announcing Formal Spring Presentation of Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' & Children's Ready-Made Wearables FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ Our Showing This Season is far superior to any Livingston's have ever had—ln all of our departments we are jammed with the cream of the markets / Spring Suits, Dresses and Coats / A remarkable collection has been assembled with a / N. thorough understanding of those Fashions that \. will be most preferred for EASTER and // yV\ m the entire Spring l */ \ \PICK YOURS EARLY/ 4,§jm\\\ AND HAVE NO / jKi^sK C)pen ' ///// par^^ All y \J wfWPx fers special ad- A Charge \ vantages to women L ) I - r)S whose size causes her \/J Account• difficulty in finding up-to i V// /;«11/ \ / date garments of a new and \|/ Livingstons Way X X snappy kind. We have paid par \WJ Is the Best Way. / ticular attention to this department. VV * N. / It seems because a woman is large she Souvenirs Will Be Given \JJfI Away Friday and Saturday. made in extra large sizes. I LIVINGSTON'S,9 S # Market Sq. SO C [Other Personals oil Page 4] Two Hostesses Arrange Pretty Leap Year Dance Miss Alberta Kinzer and Miss Eliza beth Foster arranged a Leap Year dance for Monday evening in Han shaw's hall, which was attractively decorated in green and white with St. Patrick's day suggestions. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzer, Mrs. George Welch, and .Mrs. Minnie Fos ter chaperoned the guests among whom were the Misses Katharine Kunkel, Edna Bowers, Esther Shultz, Eleanor Wanbaugh, Helen Hampton, Margaret Velder, Jeanne Hoy, Mar garet Smith, Dorothy Teats, Marguer ite Glass, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Bortell, Rose Watson, Margaret Elder, Sara Dennis, Ethel Davis Alberta Kinzer, and Elizabeth Foster: George Stark, Harry I,ease, Cyrus Richards, Frank t'ozolli, Earl Byrem, Paul Faunce, Dennis Cocklin, R. B. White, of Philadelphia; George Humble. Geo. R. Frye, of Newport; W. H. Jeffries, David I tuber, Walter Welch, Charles Chambers and Merle F. Harris. ness session last evening in the class IIOI.DS IMPORTANT SESSION Class No. 2 of the Derry Street U. B. Sunday school taught by Dr. How ard E. Gensler held an important busi ness aesion last evening in the class rooTn. Officers were elected and other matters discussed. Refreshnvents were served to Messrs. Miller, Sides, Wilson, Beck, Beckley, Nissley, Behney, S. Harman, It. Harman, Wengert, Hollingsworth, Brough, Strawbecker, Moyer, Kepner, lllbshman, McDonald, Neumyer, Mus selnian, Davis, Robinson, Krosier, Rhinesmith, Bongart, Osier, Knouff, Gilbert, Manley, Whitmoyer, D. Stephens, E. Stephens, Mrs. L. Hibsh man and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gensler. ENJOY TAFFY PARTY Mrs. William Shultz, of Twentieth and Briggs street delightfully enter tained her Sunday school class of the State Street U. B. church at a candy making party at her home. In attendance were the Misses Naomi Matz, Emma Rock, Vera Runkle, and Sarah Lynch and Mrs. Shultz. Omar Humme! and family, of Hum melstown, have moved to 1833 Herr ! street. , L. L. Van Denbrook, of 1817 Herr 1 street, has returned from a business trip for I. H. Doutrich & Co. at Potts ville. Wilbur Hawbecker, of Waynesboro, Pa., is visiting friends at 105 Ever green street and 1700 State street. Mr. Hawbecker will move to this city in ■ a few months, where he will be re- M ceived by a host of friends. The Misses Margaret and Eleanor • May, of North Fifteenth street, are home from Dickinson College on their vacat lon. Miss Gladys and John Shearer, stu ; dents at Shippensburg Normal School, i are spending a few days with their j parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, i of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Titian Rose, of Salts | burg, are spending part of their honey moon with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, at Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, of 412 North street, are taking a south ern trip Including Palm Beach, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. \ Mrs. E. J. Painftr and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Dickson, of Woodlynne, I! N. J., are guests of Mrs. Philip Hum j mel. of Maclay street. Miss Margaret Tenney lias gone ! home to Haverford nfter visiting Miss i Elizabeth Bailey at 1517 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh , Todd are occupying their new apart ; ments nt Front and Boas streets. Miss Elizabeth Train Kunkel, of i South Front street, is spending a day '! or two in Philadelphia. . | Mrs. Henry McCormiclc, Miss Anne . McCormick and Mrs. E. Z. Gross re- ! turned yesterday from Florida. , Mrs. Annie E.,Pasher, of 1907 North i Second street, is quietly celebrating 1 her eighty-first birthday to-day. I.awrence and Donald Moyer, of 408 Crescent street, are home from Nutt ley, N. J., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennett C. Carter, former I-lar- ; risburgers. Mrs. Francis Gordon entertained in- I formally at cards Monday evening at, her residence. 1415 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of! the Elphinstone. Front and Forster I streets, gave a dinner of eight covers • Monday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. F.ew R. Pilmer were | ' recent dinner hosts at their home, | 2135 Green street. II Mrs. W. Hari'y Baker. 205 Harris i, street, will entertain at cards on Frl ■ day evening. ; MRS. MAII/EYS S. S. IXASS PI/KASANTIiY EXTERYAINEI» Mrs. William Mailey's Sunday school ■ class of State Street United Brethren i J Church held a meeting last evening al 1 the liome of Miss Verna Zimmerman, | 1809 North street. | The merry group was delightfully | entertained with games and music, | after which refreshments were served I to the following guests: | Tiie Misses Ruth Runkle, Naomi : Spangler, Ruth Spangler, Ella Carroll, | Mary Bechtel. Anna McClenaghan, j Catharine Limisey, Ethel Goudy, Ma ] bel Potteiger, Romaine Gill, Alice Ho verter and Verna Zimmerman and Mrs. I Muiley, the teacher. ELECTION JUDGE ONLY FACES JURY [Continued From First Pago.] ! the hoard, in pleading "nolle conten | dere"—no defense. The plea of no defense had been en i tered by W. J. Carter, attorney for the entire board. Jones, the election board head, declared, however, that his con struction of the character of a "nolle j contendere" plea was not clear and that he preferred to have his personal | counsel, Senator E. E. Beidleman, j present before he let a plea of no de | fcnse be considered by the court. The board was charged with having | returned a fraudulent count in order to defeat Bertron A. Weills as candl ! date for constable over Benjamin ! Smith. Jones said he believed the returns i were not correct but denied that he i had any hand in falsifying them. He hinted at some outside agency. "Now | I believe," he declared to the court, I "that there was a deliberate effort to | count Weills out." He added, how ever, that he didn't believe any mem ber of the board had any hand in this. "Anyway, my understanding of this plea is not clear," said he. "Mr. Bei dleman is my personal counsel i\nd I expected him here." The Senator ar rived a little later in answer to a hurry call from Jones but after a brief consultation he announced that i he had withdrawn because Jones de i dined to follow his advice to enter the "nolle contendere" plea. President ! Judge Kunkel then appointed W. L. i Loser to defend Jones while the other | three will continue to be represented !by Mr. Carter. The cases of Delano Jones, Moore and Reed will not be dis i—■■ . ■ i Hoarseness and tickling in the throat are relieved, and a weak voice helped by Brown's Bronchial Troche*. Successfully used for over AO year* 1 Free from opiate*, liive your drunßiat 10c for the N«w Trial Sice Box ami prove their effec tiveness: or send 10c direct to 'js for this moat ! convenient size to carry in purse or packet. , JOHN L BROWN & SON. Boston, Mass. posed of until after the jury tries Jones. Weills, according to District Attor ney Stroup, won out over Smith in all the precincts of the Sixth except the ! Second. And the Second precinct | board, he charged, had padded the I returns by adding more tally marks than there were votes cast. The voter's check list supported this, he said. "Singular Coincidence" President Judge Kunkel closely ■ J scanned the return sheets. "This looks like a deliberate effort to add tally strokes," said the court, as he scrutinized the marks. "The " bulk of them are in heavy pencil; ' j these additional marks were quite evi dently made with a lighter pencil." . ! "Then, too." Interposed Mr. Stroup, , \ "there is a singular coincidence; re ' ! turns in the other precincts of the ' I Sixth were all posted before 2. o'clock !in the morning. The returns of the i I Second were not posted until.after 7 I I o'clock. And in the Second precinct, I just 'enough changes in the computa , | tion was made as to give Weills a mn • Jority of one in the total vote of the ward. r "That," gravely observed Judge • Kunkel, "is a singular coincidence." The Name of Kk'klin i While William M. Jones hinted nt. the work of an outside agency, Delano i Jones dragged another name Into the j case, lie felt sleepy about 2 o'clock 1 in the morning following the election, ihe said, and dozed off. "And then," said he, "Marshal Ficklin came in and took my place." Attorney Carter said the defendants should get the same treatment at the court's hands as the men who admit ted several weeks ago to violating the | primary laws. Judge Kunkel said the election board's case is different in that the members of the board are I public officials and have a public duty j to perform. I Have Purchased Stock and Fixtures of the old Scheffer Book Store, 21 South Second ! Street consisting of rare and antique books; history of Dauphin i County and Harrlsburg and other i antiques too numerous to mention. Also office supplies, etc. WII.I, SKI,I, AT PRIVATE SAI.E, Thursday and Friday of thla week at above ad dress. 21 South Second Street JAMKS STIMSIt, St. James Hotel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers