VEGETABLE CALOMEL Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate. As a fiver stimulator, it's great. It's a per fect substitute for ordinary calo mel (mercury); in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after effects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe mav-apple root (po dophyllin, tney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand ard, all-vegetable remedies, may apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has the picture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful* lit tle performers. They quickly clean out the poi sons that are causing you head ache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write men tioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madi* son Ave., Covington, Ky. Philadelphia Division Men Postpone Athletic Plans The organization of a Harrisburg branch of the Construction and Trans portation. and Maintenance of Wov Departments, Athletic Association of the Philadelphia division, was not completed last night. The attendance was small, and it was decided to hold another meeting next weeik. C. H. Mendenhall. president of th-a Philadel phia Division Association. Is anxious to have plans under way before April 15. Easter Models-- T have just retunncd from attending the Fashion Shows of New Yorik where I inspected the newest Spring Fashions and Faster Models. Those new touches which are so vital in Spring models are reflected in the garments now on sale in my shop, and the complete assortment of Spring and Faster Suits em brace all that is new and most desirable in Easter Suits, Coats and Dresses. Sample Suits niwl Dresses; $22.50 Suits: Satur- $16.50 rlay and Monday... Spring and Master Coats and Dresses. $lB values; Saturday " ,,d „ $11.98 Monday Easter Coats—special value— worth $1.1.00; for OO Saturday and Monday * B. BLOOM 810 NORTH THIRD ST. S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer 12 lbs. Occident Flour .■><)# Fancy Prunes, lb 1 *&y 2 $ Rich Yellow Peaches, lb 10# Moorpark Apricots, lb 18# Basket Bloaters 40# McMenamin's Deviled Crabs 25#, 10# Kippered Herring, can t,"># Grant's Hygienic Crackers, package 20# Eaten in place of bread will keep your system in good order. Kellogg's Krinkles 10# Red Ripe Strawberries, box v. Fresh Asparagus, bunch 25# Ripe Tomatoes, lb 45* Marshmallow Creme for Dainty Desserts .... 10# and 25# Marvel Coffee, lb., 30#; 3 lbs 84# Gi't Edge Coffee, lb., 35#; 3 lbs SI.OO Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Charlotte Russe, Fancy Roasts, Steaks and Chops, Salads and Delicatessen articles. MID-SUMMER VEGETABLES IN MARCH Fresh from the mild climates of C alifornia, Texas, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginias. We'd suggest that you use the following list in checking up your marketing needs for Saturday: Asparagus Egg Plant Cauliflower Beets Carrots - lettuce Spinach Celery Spring Onions Rhubarb Endive Kale Radishes Poppers Xew Cabbage Rotnane Tomatoes Green Beans Also a choice line iff winter crops—cabbage, turnips, beets, onions, parsnips, carrots, sweet and white potatoes. And such apples! Uiscious, mellow. XVincsaps and Raldwins, with the kiss of summer suns still upon them -hand-picked and carefully assorted. For cooking, nothing quite equals'the York Imperial and Greenings. But don t forget our handsome display of Spring and Easter Flowers —all priced most reason ably. SALESMEN IX CHARGE: It road Street Market. stall.— Von. S3 and I (Ml. Mr. Zimmerman anil Mr. College. Hill Market, Stalls—\««, tsm nnrl UIM>. Mr. tiertier In eltnrttt-. Chestnut Street Market, Stall*—Now. 30, 33 and 137. Mr. Iluor and Mrs. Raker. EAST END FRUIT & TRUCK FARMS ROBT. J. WALTON FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1016 REAL ESTATE WOMEN WILL TURN FIRST SPADESFUL Only Surviving Members of Messiah to Formally Begin Excavations H. C. WRIGHT CONTRACTOR | Steclton Man Gets Job That Will Amount to More Than $70,000 First spadesful of earth in the ex eavations for the construction of the ! new $70,000 extension to Messiah- LAl j tlieran Church, Sixth and Forster ! streets, will be turned Sunday after noon. April 9, by Mrs. A. Murray, | Derry street, and Mrs. Catherine Hatch er, 610 Brookwood street, the only two survivors of the little group of church : workers who signed the charter roll I some sixty-odd years ago. The contract for the new extension, which will cost exclusive of furnish ings, every cent of $70,000, has been let to Harry C. Wright, a well-known Steelton architect and contractor. The structure will cover what is now the lawn of the old church and will be built of Port Deposit white granite. Work will be begun on Monday, April i 10, and the contract calls for the com pletion of the job in :!50 working days. Spectal exercises will be held on the ' lawn of the church at 3.30 o'clock, Sun- I day, April 9, incident to the turning of the first shovelsful of earth. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's really transfers include the following: T. S. Kautz to R. Bingaman, Hum melstown, $1000; A. Alleman's execu tors to R. Bistline, Hummelstown, $75; .1. L Rummel's executors to William j Rommel, Wayne, $37; William Rommel to 11. Snyder, Wayne, Rachael J. I Hoffmaster et al to O. Frank Milleisen, 1011 North Third. $1: F. H. Shreiner to G. A. Shreiner, Fifteenth and Briggs, $1; H. C. Brandt to John R. Boy. 531 Curt in street; F. W. Morrett to Clara McClellan, r.'3 North street; L. Begel fer to B. Rosenberg, 513 North; Wil liam R. Kami to Minna Sohland, Swa tara, and Marv R. Rahter to AVolf Freedman, 1939 North Second street, all for $1 each. MARCH Rl II.DIMi OPERATIONS COST *ir>S,(l(W RECORD SHOWS Issue of a permit to-day to remodel I lie 3-story brick dwelling. No. 1529 North Third street, at a cost of S3OO, boosted March building operations to | $158,668. Tills is some six thousand [ dollars more than March of 1915. The I single permit given out to-day was to | Samuel Freedman. * CAMP CI It'l l \ METHODISTS WELCOME THEIR PASTOR The Rev. Alvin S. Williams, pastor I of the Camp Curtin Methodist Epis copal Church, who has been re appointed by 1 lie church conference to serve here another year, was given a warm welcome and reception last evening by members of the church and congregation. Addressse were made by the Rev. H. ! C. Pardoy, W. M. Lour, the Rev. B. !•'. Moses and E. E. McClain, while the musical part of the entertainment was well presented by Miss Dorothy Gib bons, Miss Blanche Ennis, Miss Lulu Beard. Miss Nora Gross and Master Richard Reese, Miss Estella Butler. SCHOOL FRIENDS HERE Miss Sarah K. Mengle, of Steelton, Is home from Hood College, Fred erick, Md„ spending her Spring vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mengle. Miss Runkle, Miss Ringer, j of Pittsburgh, and Miss Yost, of Al toona, of the same school, are week end guests of Miss Mengle. EMANUEL HOFFMAN SINKING While working about in his garden Saturday Emanuel Hoffman, aged 89. father of Deputy Sheriff William 8.1 Hoffman, contracted a cold which de veloped complications from which he] is not expected to recover. At a late I hour this afternoon reports from his I home, 1811 Reglna street, were to the effect that the aged man's condition' | was very grave. RAILROAD ACTION TO AVOID RAILROAD STRIKE Prominent Men Agree to Serve on Committee to Rring About Settlement Special to llie Telegraph Washington, D. C., March 31. —Ai ! though the personnel is not entirely I complete, it has been learned that j the forming of a special committee of ' the Chamber of Commerce of the [ United States on the railroad situation jis now well in hand. In fact. So satis factorily has the matter progressed, and so generally have those asked to serve accepted, that a meeting of the , committee will be held in Chicago to- I day or to-morrow. It is expected, among others, there may be present at that time, the fol lowing newly-appointed members, some of the most prominent business men in the country: The Committee Harry A. Wheeler, vice-president of | the Union Trust Company of Chl- I cago, former president of the Na »tional Chamber, chairman of the com | mittee; James Couzens, an automo -1 bile manufacturer, formerly president I of the Detroit Board of Commerce; C. A. Johnson, of Madison, Wis., manu j facturer; Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, i of Memphis, Chancellor of the Uni i versity of the South; Oliver Wilson, 1 master of the National Grange, Peoria, I 111., and E. T. Meredith, of Des I Moines, publisher of Successful Farm i ing; also William Fellowes Morgan, | of New York, president of the Mer chants' Association of that city; Chas. i E. Faeth, vice-president of the Kan sas City Commercial Club; Charles F. Weed, of Boston, lawyer; A. J. Por ter, of Niagara Falls, president of the Shredded Wheat Company, and Rob ert 11. Dowman, a lumberman of New Orleans. Purport of Resolution In a resolution brought up during the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales, held in Washington last month, and adopted, the National Chamber, re , ferring to "the grave differences" im i pending between the railroads and [ "certain of their employes," which, | "if not adjusted, may result in serious interruption of transportation," and characterizing such interruption of traffic as a "national calamity," de clared that, in its opinion, the parties "must settle their differences with out recourse to measures that would impair public services." Mutual Official to Reside in Philadelphia •« !> JAMES K. LINN The rapidly increasing membership of the Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes is adding to the duties of James K. I ..inn, the secretary, whose home is in Har risburg, but who is at Ills office at 1841 Filbert street, Philadelphia daily. He finds it rather inconvenient to live in Harrisburg and work in the Quaker City, and has decided to re move to Philadelphia in the near fu ture. Secretary Linn has been a resident of Harrisburg for a long time. He served as trainman and later station master. previous 1o his election to his present office. He has been promi nently identified with railroad legisla tion, and in political affairs in Harris burg and Dauphin county. He ex pects to take up his new residence in April. Railroad Notes Arthur E. Bulles a Reading brake man is off duty because of injury to his eye. Ile was hit by a bar yester day. Joseph W. Duke, secretary of the Baltimore division veteran employes' association, who has been ill is im proving. Arthur H. Dutton, freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania railroad at. York will manage the Pennsylvania railroad baseball team of that place. William M. K. Yost of Reading has been appointed trainmaster at Allen town, to succeed Frank J. Hagner, who was made superintendent of the Shamokin division. Ticket agents of tlie Chicago, Mil waukee and 8). Paul railway, have been instructed to sec that all tickets are dated property. Complaint has been made that many tickets are re turned unstamped. The storage of shipments in carß between Philadelphia and Baltimore has been reduced from four to two days. I The weekly talk to-night at the P. I It. V. M. C. A. will he given by lira P. Dean, it will be illustrated. READING TRAFFIC IS ON INCREASE Record Movement on Wednes day Taxed Two Divisions; Plants Are Rusy I The need for additional tracks and sidings on the Philadelphia and Read ing railway was shown in a decisive j manner on Wednesday when both the Harrisburg and Reading divisions i>trere taxed in handling the heavy freight movement. On that day a to tal of 18,000 cars were moved. Anthracite traffic totalled 1,600 cars. On the Harrisburg division more than 3,300 cars were moved and the East Penn handled 2,000. With warmer : weather In sight the Reading officiate j expect this record business to con tinue. In addition to the large anthracite and bituminous coal trade, the Phila delphia and Reading Railway is tak ing care of the large industrial ship ments. The plants along the Reading system are working day and night Including the furnace and iron mills- Reading Awards Contracts For Road Improvements Contracts have been awarded by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way company for the following im provements; One-story brick warehouse at Ma hanoy Planes to Andrew Bressling, Summit Hill, one-track deck plate gir der span to carry third track over the subway bridge at Paxtang; water proofing of the same to the Hydra Felt and Engineering Company; four span concrete and I beam bridge 100 feet long over the Brar.dywine to the Eukens Iron and Steel Company of Coatesvllle, and water proofing of same to N. W. Geshwlnd. Another Big Engine Order For Pennsylvania Railroad Following closely upon the an nouncement by the Pennsylvania rail road that Ihe 1917 order for rails would be placed in the near future, the company announced yesterday that an additional $1,000,000 would be expended for new freight locomotives. There will be 50 built and the orders will be divided between the Baldwin plant and Eima Locomotive works. This part was authorized in Janu ary, and (he orders are for summer de livery. SPECIAL TRAINS Harrisburg will send 100 employes of the Pennsylvania railroad to Haiti more to-morrow for the bin athletic meet of the Baltimore Division Ath letic Association. The local rooters will go on one of the special trains from Altoona. There will be at least 50 from the Mountain City, and 100 from Tyrone. Three special trains will be run from Philadelphia. The program of events starts at 10.SO to-morrow morning. The tug-of-war, indoor baseball and shooting contests will take place In the afternoon. The track events are on the evening program. J. B. Patton of this city will enter the running events. FIREMAN RORERT S. EARLEY Robert S. Karley, aged 3$ years, 221 Woodbine street, passenger fire man on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad was cut on the cheek, and received a number of bruises when train Xo. 40, Metropoli tan Express, crashed into an engine at Altoona early this morning. John Sayenga, a brakernan on the Phila delphia division was cut above the eye. The cause of the accident Is not known. The express train was run ning slowly through the station. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'lillnrieliibln Division—loß crew first to go after 3:30 n. ni.: 131, 111, 117, 130 US. 10.1, 104, 113. 133, 121. Engineers for 103. 104, 113. Firemen for 108, 130. Conductor for 113. Brakemen for 131, 118, 118. Engineers up: Blnkley. Albright, Baer, Speas, Seifert, Dolbv, Brooke Gable, Bruhaker, Grass, ' Welkor, Keane, l,efever. S. K. StetTy, A. K. Steffy, Sellers, Black. Firemen up: Bixler, Reeder, Taylor, Harmon. Hayes. Brown. Pinkenblndor, Arney, Baker, Farmer, Showers, Kelley, Peters, Brymesser, Wright, Morris, Bowersox. ZoU. Conductor up: Resslng. Brakemen up: Gillett. Dowhower, Owens, lloudeshel, Lloyd. Arter. Beale, Fissell. Thompson, Border, Preston, Stone, Knders. McNeal, Kirk, Hoover, Liutz, Frank, Welsh. Midrib- Division—224 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 254. 231, 31, 28, 25. 31. IG. Preference: 9. Engineer for 31. Firemen for 34, 16, 9. Brakeman for 28. Engineers up: Steele, Willis, Shirk, KaufTman, Ulan, Harris, Doede. Firemen up: Kepner, Colyer, Burger, Bechtel. Conductor up: Barger. Flagman up: Boyei'. Brakemen up: Myers. Hummer, Fleck, Heck. Foitz, Brown. Yarri Chews— Engineers for first 8, 28, 6. fifth 8. Three extras. Firemen for first 8, fourth 8, 26. 62, fifth 8. Three extras. Engineers up: Harling, Sayford. Mat son. Beckwitb. Machamer, Gibbons, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, McCartev, Leiby. Firemen up: Albright. Hardy, Wi'l helm, Moyer. Walters, Bruaw, Bogner, Smith, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher. Blotten berger, Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six. GKOI.A SIDE l'lillnrielpliln Division—22l crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 234, 242, 218, 216, 241. 214, 207. Engineers for 218. 242, 218. Conductors for 14, 18. Flagmen for 14, 42. Brakemen for 34. 52. Conductors up: Smedlfey, Hasson. Flagmen up: Hartnian. Meek. Brakemen up: Hutchinson, Hoopps, Yost, McDermott, Cassner, Welsh, Stouffer. Middle Division—242 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 220, 246, 244, 256, 240, 251, 119. Ynrd t rrnn—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 126, 122, 134. Fireman f6r 130. Engineers up: Rider. Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kllng. Smith. Branyon. Firemen un: Yost. Kline. C. H, Hall, Ij. C. Hall. McDonald. Bickhart, Sellers, Gelling, Hinkle, Handiboe, Brown. THB READIIVG llarrlslinrg Division—9 crew first to go after 12:15 n. m.: 14, 5, 19, 22. Fastbound —66, 559. Engineers for 59. Firemen for 66. 14. 19. Conductor for 9. Brnkemen for 14. IS, Engineers up: Freed. KiiufTman. Wo land. Firemen up: Carl, Helsier, Hoffman, Kronh, Kelly, Coyle, Yowler, Miller! Keefer. Miller. Bair. Conductors un: I«ehmnn. Shover. Callers up: Phillips, Books, I.eeds, Jones. Bowers. Brakemen up: Woland, Carlln. Davis, Rlshel, Paxton. Wise, YVkkcnheiser, Jiingtunan. Punier. SOCIAL Other Personals on Page 10. Masterly Production of "Ninety-Fifth Psalm" The Fourth Reformed choir, num bering forty voices, successfully pre sented Mendelssohn's beautiful "Ninety fifth Psalm" to a large and appre ciative audience at the church last evening. William C. Wanbaugh, violinist, who assisted the choir, was in exceptionally good form in his numbers from the works of Handel and Massanet, show ing remarkable technique in the "Meditation" from the opera "Thais"; Handel's "Largo" also being handled in masterly style. Dr. Behney, the tenor soloist, was probably heard to best advatkage in his singing of the aria "Henceforth When Ye Hear His Voice," which en abled him to display his middle regis ter tones in a pleasing manner; he was also heard to good advantage in his various other incidental roles, In cluding the dramatic. "Come, Let Us Sing," which is set to the initial chorus. Miss Corbett and Miss Martin were heard in but one number, the duet, "In His Hands," which was most credit ably sung. Miss Sawyer, the organist, displayed much ability in her accom paniments. The choir's work throughout, the "Psalm" showed the result of consist ent. effort on the part of the director, Stanley G. Backenstoss. After the recital the consistory of the church held a reception for the choir at Lampas' ice cream parlor. I CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL A hundred members of the Harris burg Christian Endeavor Choral Union met last evening in the Fourth Street Church of God for rehearsal with the orchestra. Director Frank A. MoCar rell had the union go over numbers from "The Messiah," "The Redemp tion," the Sanctus from Gounod's mass and "Jerusalem." MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Irene Sheesley, daughter of . George Sheesley, of this city, and George Gill, an employe of the Penn sylvania Railroad, were married at York, Tuesday, March 28, by the Rev. Mr. Meisenhelder, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Sheesley will reside in South Ninth street. Mrs. James B. De Shong, of 1601 North Third street, and Mrs. James E. Seal, of 1618 North Third street, are spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. John S. Fordney, of 1610 Green street, is visiting in Littlestown and Baltimore. Mrs. Robert D. Swiler, of 1331 Derry street, Is going to Philadelphia for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Brown and son, of 500 Reily street, are visiting in Chambersburg. Miss Mary Hanlen, of Locust street, was hostess yesterday for the Thurs day Bridge Club. Miss Inez Young, of 416 South Six teenth street, entertained ihe Select Octavo Club last evening at her home. Mrs. George Greenotier, of 2001 Penn street, entertained the Fun and Frolic Club at this week's meeting. Mrs. A. J. King has returned to Buffalo. N. Y., after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Kreider, at 1708 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, of Wilkes-Rarre, wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frey, of State street. Miss Mirabelle Stewart and her cousin, Miss Grace of Balti more. started to-day for a western trip including Cleveland and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goshorn and family, of Vernon street, removed to Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. Kenneth Richards and small son Howard, of Brooklyn, pre spend ing a month among relatives in Har risburg and Steelton. Mrs. George Stauffer, of 14 56 Wal nut. street, was hostess for the Tuesday Embroidery Circle at its weekly meet ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane, of North Sixteenth street, has removed to Jer sey City for a permanent stay. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Carter, of Wash ington, D. C., are guests of their brother, Howard K. Carter, of Penn street. Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, of North Sec ond street, who recently underwent an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital, is at her home and able 1o be about. Miss Phyllis Beakman, of Natchez, Miss., is visiting Miss Clarissa Claster, of Cottage Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters, of Richmond, Va., were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Arnold, of Green street. Frank B. Musser, president of the Harrisburg Railways Company, is home after a pleasure trip to Cuba. Mrs. Merle Graham and Miss Pauline Graham, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, Mrs. Edgar Winston and Miss Ruth Winston, of North Second street. EASTER "FROM" INVITATIONS Invitations were Issued to-day for an Easter "prom" in Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening, April 26. On the committee of arrangements are Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Margaret Boas. MRS. DAVIDSON HOSTESS AT A BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Clyde Davidson entertained in. formally at dinner in celebration of her husband s birthday. Their apart ments at 1819 North Third street were prettily decorated in Spring flowers and the guests enjoyed games, dancing and a victrola concert. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson Sebourn, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Sklles, Mrs. Sus&n Walden, Marl In Skiles, Ethel Lyons, Terrance Lyons, Minnie Parmer, Ross Fisher. Mildred Keys, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davidson, Mr. Qormley, Mr. Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davidson. WADE-ANDREWS *lmiD\L Miss Ruth Wills Andrews and James Henry Wade, both of this city, were married at the parsonage of the Augs burg Lutheran Church last evening at 6 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Stamets. They will make their home here. CARDS WITH MRS. GOULD Mrs. Pearl S. Gould, of 2234 North Second street, entertained at cards yes terday afternoon in compliment to Miss Doris Garvin, of Sharon Hill. In the party were Mrs. W. Calder Met zger, Mrs. Archibald C. Millar, Mrs. Ira E. Forsythe, Miss Helen Bell, Miss Josephine Schwarz, Miss Augusta Hean. Miss Marian Hean and Miss Garvin. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hinckley, of 2003 Derry street, announce the birth of a son. Leonard Hinckley, Jr., Sun day, March 26, 191 G. Mrs. Hinckley was Miss Grace Enslnger, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Holmes, of Pittsburgh, former 1 larrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Jesse Ray Holmes, Thursday, March 30, 1916, Permanent Relief for Chronic Knowledge and Practice of Cor rect Daily Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is a condition affecting all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir ing habits of regularity. The most natural time for the eli minative process is in the morning when both the muscular and nerv ous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathar tics and purgatives, that by the vio ence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the or gans involved, is found in a com bination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr. Cald well that she "found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Just what was needed for constipation and distress of the stomach after eating. It should be ESTABLISHES RECORD FRANK J. MARSHALL Washington, D. C., Marclv Frank Marshall, American champion chess player, now claims a new record in the game. In a tournament in Washington, Marshall played 105 simultaneous games at the National Press Club. The previous record is said to have been made bj* H. Kami, who in 1911 played 100 simultaneous games at Munich, winning 55 games, tying 39 and losing 6. None of Mr. Marshall's opponents played more than one game, so that lie had 105 men against him. These were made up of the experts from various local chess clubs, who were invited to participate. Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, United States Army (retired), was master of ceremonies of the evening and he played one of the games. Sev eral members of Congress, as well as members of the press club, also par ticipated. LINCOLN' SCHOOL GIRLS Bill CLASSMATE FAREWELL The girls of Room 10, Lincoln build ing, gave a farewell party for their classmate. Miss Mildred Raturin, who is leaving for a new home in Cham bersburg. The evening was spent in dancing and games. refreshments were served to the Misses Mildred Baturin, Miriam Raturin. Sara Rose Sherman, Sara Moyer, Mae Mounts, Florence Weir, Kinmti Fellows, Mil dred Stauffer. Bessie Frank, Kathryn Plowman, Gwendolyn Bennett, Pearl Robinson, Janet Sanderson, Edith Zeidors, Ruth Albright, Anna Cassel, Evelyn Koehler. Martha Goodyear, Miss O'Connell and Mr. Workman. COLLEGE CLUB,MEETING AT EXECUTIVE MANSION Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, president of flowering 49c Sweet A Bunch Violets Sweet Peas R ea d y to wear | SCHMIDT | □ FLORIST | a 313 Market Street D FRESH CUT £% ROSES 49c d »»» Opening April First A complete display of fresh cut flowers, potted plants, ferns, palms and funeral designs at modest prices. State Capital Fleral Shop 110 NORTH SECOND STREET FORMERLY 108 NORTH SECOND STREET Bell Phimc 3040 !*. F. BLACK <WW»>WWM>WM»WWW»WWWWWHMM»WWtWWWWWtVW Arthur C. Hauck 1637 N. THIRD STREET Successor to T. M. Mauk & Sons UNDERTAKERS Hell I'hone 1750 Lady Attendant Furnished Free MllS. C. C. ALLEN in every household." Get a bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. the College Club, has announced that a meeting of the club for the evening of April 11 will be held with Mrs. Mar lin G. Brumbaugh at the Executive Mansion, when Mrs. Penelope Wheeler, a noted English woman, will read the ancient Greek play, "Elektra," using Gilbert Murray's translation. A meeting of the College Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president in Steelton, with Miss May I,eraer giving personal remi niscences of the war In Europe. FOR INDIGESTION, GASES, SOURNESS, ACID STOMACHS The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. ,/ Do some foods you eajt hit back — (aste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumper and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomacji? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic .lot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get. happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulatos your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. Yivu realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advertisement. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers