pep, fill &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure M*de from Cream af Tartar HO ALUfIa —NO PHOSPHATE JO\KS MRMOIIIAI, COMMITTEE; (iIVKS HALLRI!BDR(i HOSPITAL ei> The .Tones Memorial Committee last evening hold a meeting; at the resi dence of the president. Jamej M. Auter. 114 Balm street, and closed up the busi ness of tlie association. Monai- amount ing; to $2 remaining in tlv treasury was ordered to be turned over to the Harrlsburg Hospital. The committee announced that all bill* had been paid. This committee had charge o' the eroc linn of the memorial entrance at th Twelfth street playgrounds to the late l>r. W. H. .tones a prominent local col ored physician, and former school di rector. FOKMRIt PATROI.MAX DEAD Charles F. Wohlfarth. age( 46 vears. H former patrolman, died to-<lav at his residence at Pine and Front streets. Wnrmleysburg. rVeath was due to acute kidney trouble. The survivors are his wife, two brothers, John 1.,, Harrlsburg. and Harry. Philadelphia; and one sister. Miss Marv, Karrisburg The funeral will be held Monday. Serv ices will be conducted at tilt residence by the Rev. G. B. Renshaw, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, of Wornileysburg. Burial will be made in Harrlsburg Cemetery. FEEL FINE! TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Can't harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and children. Enjoy life! Tour system is filled vith an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour. Why don't you get a 10-cent box of ''nscarets at the drug store and feel bully? Take Cas carets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing vou ever experienced. You'll wake up" with n clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time—they are harmless—never gripe or sicken. —Advertisement. CUf IDT HIS 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, \\ e 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 tioubie. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork' they get sluggish; the eliminative 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 biadder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom ach or rheumatism in bad weather get 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 fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generation? to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urin ary and bladder disorder*. .lad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little on aslonally to keep the kidneys clean nd active. —Advertisement. _ | v. h ' | ' SAf RDAY EV£ NING. ■ | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1916. FCHEIGNERS TO GET SCHOOL LAW Plan of thc State Board of Edu cation Will Give Them Data t j n Own I-anguage and Hungarian \\\ (rVly reßiden ts of Penn y'vanla are to h e soh Pennsj ' ivania 's statements of the llWlmM " m 'tations of .'the statutes wealth in their own , or gue. Arrangements are now being made by the State Board of Educa- I tioll to issue the information in these (three languages. I The publication will be made to 811 | a nee d which has been found by the 1 State school authorities who have been working among the foreigners and in ! addition to simple extracts from the 'laws with explanations there will be ioutlines of the compulsory education I law. the plan of the evening schools Und what is the intent of the voca tional school system together with the 'educational part of the child labor • law Four Hays of It—Four days of hearings are scheduled for the Puliiir Service Commission next week and the following week the commissioners will sit in Pittsburgh. The hearings for Monday include applications for char ters for eight more electric companies, the new Sewickley and Edgeworth rr iiwav ami two jitney lines in the Juniata Valley. On Thursday argu ment will be heard in the one way ticket rule proceedings. Few l'a[>crs Filed Hardly one ler.th of the number of nominating petitions expected for the May pri mary have been filed at the State ;Capitol. The time for filing such pa pers will expire on April 18 and the filing this year will be greater than jever befausc of the national delegate and mine inspector requirements. Ilislt Class Men Named.—The list o( the new trustees of the Clarion State Norma 1 School, iust taken over by the ■ hW l> was announced 1 Mt nigl l'v the State Board of Educat 'tn, eor t.r.ns the names of some of He be*' known men in ihe northwesl •> part c.' the State. It is a high clo containing a former judge o' Warrc co'inf. and bankers. law.verF and In; business men. The list is a* follows. .1 M. liimer, Clarion: Frank 1... Har vey, Foxburg: A. C. Corbett. Clarion; 1' 1,. Andrews, New Bethlehem; C. 7„ Gordon. Brookville; W. W. Winslow, [ I'unxsutawney; Frank X. Kreitler, Ne jhraska; \V. K. Rice. Warren, and R. II ampbell. Kane. The Clarion school district is Clarion, Jefferson. Warren, ■ HcKean ancl Forest counties. Object to F.lk. A delegation ol ; t air county farmers, headed by James I Weaver, lias invoked the aid and pro ! lection of the State game warden I rainst a dro\e of eight elk that i. destroying their fields and grain. The !k wore brought here from the West t tl .Mtoona Liodge of Elks and lib ated in the Allegheny mountain wild- two weeks ago. I'mi lot Increases.—The Patriot Com nn' of this city, to-day filed notice increase of its stock from $75,000 to sL'on,oou. The stockholders of rec ord are given as Vance C. McCormick T2 9 shares; Henry B. McCormick, 20 •hares, and R. H. M. Wharton. 1 share Charter for Cuminings.—-The Cum nines Realty Company, of this city *as incorporated to-day with $5,00 C apital. The incorporators are H. B, tt'itmer. Lemoyne; S. Hubert is, Waltei M. Cummings. Camp Hill; C. E. Herr, I '. .1. Stevens and John A. Clark, Har iaburg. New Rank.—The Path Valley Bank of Dry Run, was chartered to-day with >25,000. W. M. Alexander is the treas urer. Petitions Filed.—A nominating pe tition for the House was tiled to-day by Robert chains, Jr., Republican, Seventh Luzerne. Petitions for Demo ratio State committee were filed b> '}. II Rowley, Mercer, and Henry H, Davis. Huntingdon. l'ive Million Company.—The Quakei City Rubber Company, of Philadel phia. was chartered to-day with a ■ a pit a 1 of f0.00W.000, the largest au thorized c apital of any new corporation granted letters patent In a year. A bonus of 516,667.67 was paid to the State. The incorporators are Charles \. Daniel, William F. Metzger, James T. Moore, Philadelphia; Henry T Shellcnhet-Rer, Chester, and F. W, Daniel, WissinOminK. Protest .limeys.— Protests have beer filed with the Public Service Commis sion against issuance of certificates ol convenience to two Juniata Valley jit ney companies. They are to be heard on Monday. The protestants are trol ley companies. MoCullorh Sworn Til.—Samuel W McCulloch. Deputy Insurance Commis sioner. was to-day commissioned and sworn in as Acting Insurance Com missioner to serve until a successor to Charles J< tnson. who resigned, is ap pointed and qualified. The commis sioning was required because the aci establishing the department does not delegate tr the deputy authority to dc certain thugs, but gives them exclu sively to the commissioner. The licenses to agents and brokers which had been ssued under date of April 1 and sicnei by Mr. Johnson have beer recalled ind new ones are being printed. 42,000 'ounds of Tobacco, Two Million Cigarets and Cornobs on Way to Allies By Associated Press ! New York, April 1. —The French line steamer Rochambeau, which sail ed to-dav fr 0m Bordeaux has on board 4 2,000 pounds of smoking tobacco 2,500,000 cigarets and 422 gross ol corncob pipes, which will be distribu ted among the soldiers of Great Bri tain and France in France and Bel ',le consignment is in charge or - ,rs i:i> orge Washington Lopp, whe since early in the war has been de voting all hep u nie t 0 the collection of tobacco tii d pines for the men in the allied „ nche-s. Mr ~„j, who accompanies his wire, collected here twenty-twc " vdered milk, cereal anil cam i I'.jrnlg for the American ambu . tal in France. He hat : h(p country also money fot •™ e 1 ■ lis e of 72 shower baths foi tne use ot France soldiers when re lieved from trench duty. Whip n. olgwime ~,Olewlne, 59. 222 Yale street ?■ um , ' his home. He is sur- Himi TJ e - ,wo sons, Joseph H., ol imVri • al 'd Marvin A.. of Pal daughters. Elizabeth Vla 1,5 a '"l iMaiy, ~t home, and Mist J'|"'• ," f 'bil.-delT.nla, Funeral ser in "n ■ i belli Tuesday morning. Ht i.-v o'.wi'Vi". 'j"' 'be Park Street Cnitei] Ir'n rn 1,1 J ,iurc 'b- 'he Rev. A. 10. Han 'h J '"'ting. Burial will be mailt olewTne'"*- Cemetery. Mr -n* " '"ember of Camp No, 'J',®,;_„n Ij leDrder Sons of America; ' i i " rii " r of American Me (Street Clutch! 6 B "" e ClttßS of the Pa,l< PACE OR FIGHT HINGES ON NEGOTIATIONS [Continued From t-'jrst Page] hlng in the name of the Governor who s en a speech-making t< >ur of Lacka vanna and Luzerne cou itlea. Will Be Fierce C >ntest If the negotiations fai it is assum ed that Attorney Geners I Brown will -ome here early next v eek and put he plans for the campal sn into oper ition, in which event it ns intimated hat there will be some explosions on Capitol Hill. Certain (departmental hiofs. It is said, will not consent to :urn their people Into a political fray aritli an immense amount of State toisiness to attend to. Then again, <onie of the people at thfc Capitol are laid to resent the Bull Moosers going into their districts in the name of party unity and and starting trouble svhen they have all plans made to ivoiil a fight. On the other hand If there is to be \ fight it is believed that Senator Pen rose will force the fighting and there Rill be a strictly Penrose slate made and put out. lie has been assured of support of many potential leaders and the campaign will be a relentless one, nccordlng to the Philadelphia reports The Chance of Harmony The Philadelphia Inquirer says ol chances of harmony to-day: "While the developments of the lasl twenty-four hours, including the de signation of State Tnsuritnce Commis sioner Charles Johnson and the sensa tional response of Attorney General franc is Shunk Brown, would appeal to indicate that there will be a battle to h finish, there are thos, usually well informed, who believe that complete harmony at the Republican primaries upon all essential issues is not un likely. "There is a proposition under con sideration thai Governor Brumbaugh shall he accorded an unopposed com plimentary indorsement by ihe Penn sylvania delegation for the nominatior for the Presidency. With this It' view, friends of the Governor have in dicated melr readiness to withdraw aJI opposition to any question of the leadership of Senator Penrose in the State organization." Penrose Ready It is said that Senator Penrose Is not only ready to start the campaign but that he will put It on a persona basis Rumors says he will run foi national committeeman and chair man of (he delegation at Chicago anc declare for men for State offices and lr favorofrenomlnation of Congressmen at-larae Crago and Garland anil against Congressmen-at-large Scoti and l.afean. Washington dispatches say that th( congressmen at Washington will be gin to line up within a lew days anil that some men counted upon by the Governor and his friends will endea vor to be neutral or will go over to the Penrose side. Scoit and 1-afean are said to be mer whom the Vare-Brown forces are anxious to save from the senator'! wrath. It is said that Isadore Sobel of Erie, and John Connell, of Scran ton, will be taken up by Senator Pen rose in their place if the negotiation! fall short. Protest Is Wide So wide is the protest against the factional developments within the Kepiii lican party that the leaders are said to be hesitating over a furthei split at this time, it is reported to day that peace negotiations are or and t! at these contemplate giving Gov ernor Brumbaugh the vote of the State for President and Senator Penrose the place on the national committee and chairman of the delegation at the Chicago convention. These are the only teal issues at stake, if they car be termed issues, and once adjusted there would seem to be little left ovet which to have a controversy. It is known that Governor Brumbaugh has been striving for peace and he has not hesitated to declare that his only pur pose is to bring about a union of the elements which were represented ir the split of 1912. Others than the Governor, however, are understood tc have gone far beyond the original plan in an effort to unhorse Senatoi Penrose as the party leader In the State. This is said to have precipi tated the trouble, the Senator's friends having urged him to resist any move ment looking to a weakening of the Republican organization in Pennsyl vania. There is little doubt that many Re publicans on both sides are looking toward Chicago as the place where harmony is to be enthroned. Whether the one person upon whom all ele ments will center is Colonel Roosevelt remains to be seen, but there are un dercurrents which appear to indicate a trend in that direction even among strong Taft men of four years ago. Senator Penrose was placed In antagonism to the party sentiment ol his State in 1912 and those who are elose tn hini do not hesitate to say thai he will be guided by the wishes of the Republican voters this year without regard to personal preference. Gov ernor r-mmbaugh has more than once stated that he has no desire to stand in the way of party peace, especially in the matter of the Presidency, and those who are doing their utmost tc bring about party harmony see 110 rea son under the esclrcumstances for e serious division in the State organ ization. Some significant rumors were afloat to-day seeming to indicate that an ad justment (,f the difllculties is at hand and that hoth sides will compose theit differences in a mutual agreement Those recalcitrants who persist In do ing the things that make for party dis ruption are not receiving much en couragement In (lie reports from al quarters of the State. With practlca unanimity Republican newspapers art counselling harmony and unity of ac tion. It is no secret that one of the pur poses of the contest has been a divi sion ot Republican strength at' Chi cago between factions and the lntinia tlon is thrown out that friends of Col onel Roosevelt do not want Senatoi Penrose to control the delegation It such a way as to make it possible t< override tlio Republican sentiment it the convention. Friends of Senatoi Penrose, however, declare that the ex perienee of 1912 will not be repeatec this yea:-. Crushing of Paving by Heavy Steam Shovel Leads to Talk of Regulation A section of the paving' In From street, near State, was crushed yester day by a heavy steam shovel and street! in other parts of the city have suffered through similar heavy traffic. It li understood that City Commissions Lynch will get the municipal pavinf plant into operation as soon as pos sibl so that the streets that are badly In need if repair In different parts o the city may be repaired. During tht late Pall and winter a number oi streets were opened for sewers anc other work and this will require a grea deal or activity on the part of the pav ing division of the city. Since the dam age to the Front street paving yester day there has been considerable tall of an ordinance regulating the use oi heavy steam shovels, threshing ma chines and trucks which are not prop erlv protected through safe-guardln| their wheels against damage to the pav ing. THREE HURT IN FALL!! Three persons W ere treated to-daj at the Marrlsburg Hospital for broker bones received to-day when they fell Little Maude Wells, 1072 South Nlntl street. few out of bed this morning fracturing her left elbow. Lewis Brown two ve*s old, IlL'2 North Fourth street fraeturjl his right arm while pitying K. S. I Jfcli, IS2I Fulton street, fell dowr the ptflirs at his home, this morning frauturkig his left arm. COLONEL AND ROOT HEALS OLD FEUD [Continued From First Page] who had much to do as chairman of the Republican convention in 1912 In defeating Roosevelt's efforts to cap ture the nomination, shook hands for the first time in nearly Ave years, left political leaders at a loss for words with which to express their varying emotions. In a brief statement Colonel Roose velt said that preparedness and na tional politics was the subject dis cussed, but the leaders put that view ;of the situation aside with a smile. It ; was generally agreed that the lunch- eon was the most significant happen ing of the political campaign and that Colonel Roosevelt's chances of cap turing the Republican nomination had jumped 100 per cent. The once famous Gary-Roosevelt dinner at which the Colonel broke bread with a score of the big financial figures paled Into insignificance. See Colonel Good as Nominated The Roosevelt adherents predicted last night that the luncheon marked the beginning of the end; that Roose velt was "as good as nominated" and the dinner also marked the end of the power of William Barnes, former Re publican State chairman, who en gineered the fight against Roosevelt in 1912. Another conclusion made known was that Roosevelt, if nominated and elected President, would appoint Mr. Root as Secretary of State. Politi cians in touch with all that has been going on hinted that Root, realizing that there was small chance of his election as President, wished to crown his career by doing his part, as the head of the next Cabinet, to bring about an adjustment of conditions when the European war ended. Progressives, it was said, would fol low in line and forget their animosity to Root because of his action in help- I ing to beat Roosevelt in 1912 if Col- I onel Roosevelt headed the Republican ticket. The news of the luncheon came like a bomb explosion In the political camps. There had been hints that Roosevelt and Lodge had been in com munication and that there was a soft ening of the once bitter feeling be tween Roosevelt and Root, but few, if any of the leaders, aside from those at the luncheon, hod been Informed that these men would meet and announce the fact. Says Politics Wasn't Talked Colonel Roosevelt made his brief statement at the home of George W. Perkins. 76 Park avenue, where, fol lowing the luncheon, a dozen political leaders, some Republicans, some Pro gressives. had met to tell him that everywhere the sentiment for his nomination was growing. To the cor respondents the Colonel said: "I just had luncheon with Mr. Root. Senator Lodge and General Wood at the home of Robert Bacon. Mr. Bacon is connected with defense organizations, lie got Senator Lodge to come in from Washington and ask ed me to meet him. Root and General Wood to talk over the question of full preparedness for self-defense and as a means of securing the peace and honor of this country and to consider how best to proceed to awaken all our citizens to the vital need of this movement for national preparedness. We did not discuss politics at all. Our entire conversation was devoted to the matter 1 have set forth." The Colonel smiled, waved his hand to the correspondents and, pulling on his coat, said that he was to see a grandson and would then motor to Ovster Bay. He refused to amplify his statement or answer any ques- tions. A few minutes later Mr. Perkins, J who is chairman of the Executive i Committee of the Progressive party, j came into the room. He had not been at the 1 ncheon. he said, but the Col- j onel had told him preparedness was j discussed. TRANSFERS TOPPLE REALTY RECORDS [Continued Frotji First Page] of last year was indicated early in the day, however; from 10 o'clock on through the noon hour and through-j out the late afternoon hours the Re corder, his deputy, Nissley Mumma, and his clerks were busy receiving and filing the pftpers that were submitted ; by a constant stream of attorneys, j realty men and contractors. Tlie "Moving Day" 1 "Just why April first is picked out as the transfer day of the year is hard to understand." observed one of the officials between breaths, "but it 1 is a fact that Harrlsburg and the county still cling to the old Idea. I \ suppose it Is because April 1 seems to be a general day for transactions in the financial world and people fig , ure upon property sales to become cf . fective about that time. We're gradu- j j ally getting away from doing the bulk of this business on April 1 or any i other particular day. January 1 is a j big day, too. but as a rule the realty I folks are getting away from the 'spe ! clal day' idea." To Buy 845,000 Tract While there were many, many deeds > recorded to-day, few large transac- ; | tions were noted. One new big real! ! estate deal, it is understood, was j closed to-day although it is said that I the final signatures may not be forth ! roming before Monday or Tuesday. This was the purchase of the 74- acre farm by the State Realty Com pany from Mrs. Leah Peters. The tract which lies just west of Hershey will be cut up into building lots and an official of the company said to day that deals had been closed for at least SIO,OOO worth of the property. The consideration was $45,000. The Peters tract has long been in controversy between M. S. Hershey, the "chocolate king." and the realty company as both wanted the prop erty. Some of the Transfers Among the transfers recorded were the following: Sale of two lots In Derry township | near Hershey by Mechanics Trust Company, trustee of James G. Fox to W. R. Esbensliade. Lancaster, $15,- ! 835.39; Geary J. Mathias to Harry Diffenderfer, two lots, Highspire, $1,000; Elizabeth Baker to Charles E. Low, 502 Herr, $1; Elmer E. Alter to John Weiss, farm in Lower Paxton township. $900; Luther Minter to George E. Hartman, 1173 Market street, $1; A. O. Lehman to Frank Bell, 355 South Thirteenth, $6,000; John P. Madden to Sarah Goldsmith, 622-24 Herr, $3,025; L. F. Mogel to Charles E. Shaner. 1331 Kittatinv, $1; G. A. Shreiner to George H. Biles, 819 North Seventeenth. $1; Oliver Atticks to W. H. Cummings, 22-24-26 North Cameron street, $1; G. Nettling to Mose Magnelll, Swatara township, $3,560; Elizabeth Boyanowski to 11. Webster, Halifax, $700; A. Fackler's heirs to G. W. Phillips, West Han over, $5,880; J. W. Rohland to F. S. Eshenour to John H. Walters. Susquc-' hanna township. $1; H. C. Koons, to D. Handshaw, Penhrook. $1; H. M. Schuyder to G. F. Shereffler. Union town, $825; E. Booser to Jacob N. Hatz, Londonderry. $1; Leora M. Man ifold to D. L. Longenecker, Lower Swatara. farm. $10,000; T. T). Greena walt's heirs to William D. Nye and S. Thompson. Susquehanna township, $7,470; B. Hess' heirs to Charles E. Crum, East Hanover, $6,700; P. and R. R. R- Company to J. M. Brlghl hiii. ault claim, Hummelstown, |l. STZFHWAPWS TO HOLD FORTY HOURS'SERVICE Father Huvgen to Bo in Charge of Devotional Exercises at St. John's Forty Hours Devotion will open to morrow morning at St. John's Ger man Catholic Church with high mass. The Rev. Father Wm. H. Huggen will celebrate and a large number of chil dren will receive their first holy com munion. The choir which has been preparing special music under the direction of Miss Helen McCall, the organist, will 1 sing the mass in B flat by Nokawoski, j and the German hymns, "Test Soil Mein Taufbund." and "O, Herr Ich Bin Ich Wurdlch." Immediately after ' mass the German Te Deum "Goesser . Gott" will be sung. Solos will be rend- • ered by Mrs. Frederick Englert, Miss Josephine Tulgus, and the Messrs. Stephen Willsbach and George Schmidt. 1 Mrs. M. C. Bickle, Former School Teacher, Dies < Mrs. Vlrgella Alleman Bickle. aged 1 .10. wife of M. C. Bickle, 318 North ! Second street, Harrlsburg, a former ■' resident of Steelton, died at the Har-r risburg Hospital from a complication s of diseases at 7:45 o'clock this eve- i t ning. She Is survived by her hus band; two brothers, Rodger Alleman. 1 1 Waynesboro, and E. C. Allemnn, of J Steelton: five sisters, Mrs. F. E. Smith, ij Steelton: Mrs. A. R. FYantz. Waynes- < boro: Mrs. Robert Estworthy. Phila- < delphia; Mrs. Harry Eicliler and Mrs. Walter Woodcock. Steelton. Funeral ! services are incomplete. Mrs. Bickle was formerly Miss' Virgie Alleman. daughter of S. S. j \ Alleman. one of Steelton's first resl-i] dents. She was a graduate of the I | Steelton High School and Millersville I, : Normal school and taught school in j ! Steelton for several years. She was! ! active In church and charity work]; here. Private funeral services will be held i Tuesdrfy morning. The Rev. C. B. • • Segelken, pastor of the First Presby terian church will officate. The body j will be taken to Myerstown, Pa., by F. C. Neely, undertaker, for burial. START NEW OFFICES South Bethlehem, Pa., April i. The contract for Ihe new $750,000 nd- • dlt ion to the five - story main office, | building of the Bethlehem Steel i I Works was let to-day. The Thomp son-Starrett Company, of New York, j | got the contract. The addition will i be seven stories high, and so designed I • that later four additional stories can ibe added. The new extension will be ! 140 by 160 feet, and fireproof. With the recent acquisition of the I Pennsylvania Company and the Mary- ■ I land Steel Company it has been found ! j necessary to centralize all the general I offices of those companies In connec tion with the present general organiza- ' tion of the Bethlehem Steel Company | I here. COUNCILMAN SELLERS OFT j Councilman A. J. Sellers, chairman ' of the town property committee, who j was struck by an automobile March j : 16, was able to be out of the house for l ! the first time this morning. MISS ANNIE PANKNER Miss Annie Pankner .aged 17, died : at her home. 463 South Second street., | last evening. Funeral services will | be held Monday morning at. 9 oclock \ in St. John's Catholic church, the Rev. I William liuygen officiating. Burial ] will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. SMALL CHILD OIKS Elvin, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. i Lionel Seibert Scholl, lllghspire. died ; of pneumonia yesterday. Funeral j j services will be held at the home Mon- ; day with burial in the Highsplre! cemetery. DRAGAN ROGSHANIC Dragan Rogshanic, two-and-a-half ) years old, died at the home of his ' parents, 1105 South Ninth street from ! pneumonia this morning. Funeral, services will be held Monday morning ; in St. Mary's Croatian Church, with; the Rev. Anthony Zuvick officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. THOMPSON FUNERAL Funeral services for Richard J. .Thompson, who died yesterday, will 1 'be held from his late home, 215 Myers street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God will offi ciate and burial will be made at Pax taug cemetery. Mr. Thompson was 62 | years old and was employed as a frog i builder for the Pennsylvania Steel ; Company. He is the third member of his family to succumb to heart | failure, two brothers having died sud denly from similar causes several years ago. > JACOB NAYLOH j Jacob Naylor, aged 84, died at the home of his son, John D. Naylor, 2121 South Second street, yesterday after- I noon at 2 o'clock. lie is survived by the following children: John D... : George A., and Lewis D., of Spring City; Mrs. Martha Smeigh, of Harris j burg; Airs. Anna McAlister, and Mrs. t i Clara Feister, of Washington. Fu . | neral arrangements were not com ' | plete yesterday. REV. SANDERSON TO SPEAK The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will speak to-morrow afternoon at a meet ing at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist ' Church at Bressler. The Federated • Bible class members of Bressler, En -1 haut and Oberlin will be present. FIRM DISSOLVED The firm of Coulter and Sullzaber ' ger, dealer in coal, wood and supplies, at Front and Trewlck strets, has been ( dissolved. The partnership was com . posed of D. <J. Sultzaberger and Sam : uel S. Coulter. The firm will be known hereafter as Sultzaberger and Son, and 1 will be composed of Coulter's former J partner and his son, Clarence Sultza . berger. | MEETING FOR MEN i The Rev. J. B. Markward, pastor > Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Harrls , burg, will address a mass meeting for men to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 5 o'clock in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, . Second and Lincoln streets. His sub . Ject will be "Why I Believe in the -• Church." ) Odd Fellows Elect. Steelton - Lodge, 18 4. Independent Order of Odd . Fellows, elected officers as follows last - evening: Noble grand. Alfred Fries; r vice-grand. Charles DeniKiy; assistant - secretary. Harry Cress well: secretary. E. E. Zerby, and trustee. George Rob , erts. To Sing Solo. A baritone solo 1 "The Lord Is Mindful of His Owp," . will be sung in Grace Evangelical Sunday school to-morrow evening. Dress Xjp! Dreis Up!! Dress Up!!! Spring weather is now with us; prosperity is now knocking at our very door. Your clothes and other wearing apparel has gotten rusty waiting for Miss Prosperity to return. And now that she has returned, with a more spirited and more beautiful look, let us all be well dressed and look prosperous. So Dress Up; We can assist you to look the part. You will need a new suit of clothes. We'll tailor your new suit at $12.50 to $35.00 You will need a new style Spring Hat {q $3.50 Very new Spring Shirts 500 to $4.00 Neckwear, Hosiery, Collars, Underwear, Night Shirts, Pajamas. Hats—in fact, everything a man needs in his new Spring outfit; good service: Men's Furnishings of Wuality at Popular Prices. L>ook us up and let's get acquainted. The QUALITY SHOP FOR MEN'S WKAR Front and Locust Sts. STEELTON, PA. STF.RI/rOX CHURCHES Salem Lutheran, Oberlin —the Rev.! Daniel E. Rupley, pastor, will preach j at 10.30, subject, "Children of Light." | and at 7.30. subiect, "A Sower Went i out to Sow His Seed"; Sunday school, ' 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Main Street Church of God—the ' Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach j at 10.30 a. ni. on "The Saints in Cae- . sar's Household," and at 7.30 p. ni. on!! "Searching the Scripture"; Sunday 1 school, 2; Jr. Christian Endeavor. 6.30. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken. pastor, will preach thej junior sermon at 10.55 a. m. on "All: Fool's Day" and the senior sermon , on "He Saved Others, Himself He j Cannot Save" and at 7.30 p. m. on | "Lost Opportunity"; Sunday School, j 9.45; Christian Kndeavor, 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 j a. in. on "The Character of Religious | Zeal," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The. Blessings of a Kind Spirit": Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.45. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "Unwearied in Well-doing." ' and at 7.30 p. m. "Apart With Christ"; Sunday school. 9.30; Inter. Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. W. J. Reynolds, rector, will conduct services at 8 a. m., 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; Sun- j day school. 10 a. in. Grace United Evangelical The , Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach ! at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.: Sun-| day school at 9.15; K. L. Christian; Kndeavor. 6.45. First Methodist The Rev. W. C. 1 Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, | 2; Epworth League, 6.30. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. J. B. Funk will preach at 10 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, | 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. First Reformed— The Rev. C. A. | I Uuyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 j a. m. on "The Transfiguration of ! Christ," and at 7.30 p. in. on "Hunger' i and Thirst After Righteousness"; Sun day school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, I 6.45. HIGHSPIRE 777^! MISSION' WORKERS TO MEET ' On Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock! I in the lecture room of the church, the[ Woman's missionary Society of the' I'nlted Brethren church will hold their! I first meeting in the new year. A so 'eial feature will be introduced. ! HKiHNPIRK PERSONALS | Miss Margaret Mozer, a student at KB stern college, Manassas, Va.. is , liome on a visit to her parents, Air. and 1 Mrs. P. 11. Mozer, of Market street. f Eugene Strife, of New Cumberland,! I spent last Sunday in town visiting his; grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Strite,! ; Penn and Paxton streets. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad spent Thurs ! day afternoon in Harrisburg on bust- j ness. I Bucketshop Men Pay Fines at Pittsburgh 1 A dispatch received here from Pitts -1 burgh last night said that three pro prietors of bucketshops and seven em ployes. arrested ill a raid here by State i 'onstahulary members several weeks ago, were fined SIOO each after plead ing guilty in Criminal Court here to dH.v. The ten men were also sentenced ,to serve six months In .tall, but this penalty was set aside with the under standing that if any of the defendants'; engage in the business again the terms jwill stand. Four other employes caught in the i' j raid were paroled for two years each. | j The people referred to were arrested I n the raid arraigned by the Attorney! reneral's department some three weeks ago and which was cleverly carried out i by State police. Deputy Attorney Gen-; eral Horace W. Davis has been in charge of the plans and attended all I of the hearings. j' ,vvw tWWtA<MWWWWWWWWmWWWWWWt*WWWVW|||KW' WARNING i; The PERSONAL SCHOOL TAX for 1915 MUST jj be paid AT ONCE i J This is positively the last notice that will be Riven, and if you do ]| i not pay it promptly, 1 will he compelled to give the hooks to the i> '[ Alderman and heavy costs will be added. My office, Room 20, ], !> Court House, will be open every night next week except Saturday <[ ]! (April 3rd-7th) from 7t09 to accommodate those who cannot get ]> (' off during the day. ;! j I TAKE HEED—These Books Must Be Closed. OWEN M. COPELIN, Collector. I ' Holland & Sample -...5 i Bell Phone 3919 410 Broad Street Bell Phone Manager to Lecture Before Men's Class Tuesday evening, April 4, 1916, the men's Bible class of the Fourth Street Church of God will hold an entertain ment to which all members of the church and their friends are invited. S. B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, will give an illustrated lecture entitled "Rambles in Telephone Land." . CAUGHT I VniiH FRKKJHT DRAFT Charles Genslinger. 621 Geary street, fireman on the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania liailroari, was pain fully injured yesterday when a draft of cars in the Harrisburg yards pased over his right foot, crushing it. He was I taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, ' where the foot was amputated. CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can'l harm children and they love it. Mother! Tour child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throal sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful. and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious ."fruit laxative," and it never fails to efffct a good "Inside" cleansing. Di rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups ore plainly on tlio bottle. Keep it bandy in your home. A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then see (bat It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." I GEO. H. SOURBIER \ > Funeral Director I 1310 N. 3rd St. i BEIJi PHONE 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers