12 RAILROAD P. &R. VETERAN HAS GOOD RECORD William H. Johnson, Retired Car Inspector, Tells Facts About Early Days . IF v ~ 4 WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Veteran railroaders who started when railroads were built in Harris burs:. are not all Pennsylvania rail road pensioners. William li. John son, 540 Camp street, a retired Phil adelphia and Reading Railway ear inspector, has in his possession much interesting data regarding the Read- • ing system. This veteran was with the com pany during its troublesome days, lie has a record of 4 4 years and three months continuous service, lie start ed in IS7O soon after his return from the civil War. ana was retired in 1914. ! •Mr. Johnson was employed ac car in spector for 25 years at the old Phila delphia and Reading station, where he; had charge of the passenger ears. For twelve years he was at P., H. and P.. Junction, and seven years in Ruther ford yards. Franklin 15. (inncn. President When he entered the service Frank lin B. Gowen was president of the Reading. There were at that time in service four wheel cars, with live ton capacity. Steel hoppers were also .in use. Mr. Johnson tells much that is interesting about incidents that hap pened during his career. He refers to the Molly Maguires. a gang of bandits that infested the coal regions. President Gowen practically wiped them out with the aid of the State authorities and special police, ether things referred to are. were the wrecking of ITie old bridge across the Pennsylvania canal at Market street in , 1879: the riots in 1877; the payment «>f the Reading employes in script; " the passing of the old station, and the erection of the present Market street j structure; the opening of ihe Ruther- 1 ford yards; and other facts covering the Reading line from llarrisburg to Reading and to Gettysburg and other points. Mr. Johnson is enjoying the rest he earned, and spends his time in calling on friends and visiting rela tives. Change Number on All New Passenger Engines Special to the Telegraph Reading. April 4.—Kngine 112. de signed by S. G. Thompson when su perintendent of motive power and rolling equipment, previous to leaving the service, has been equipped with a a trailer similar to that of engine 111, now drawing the fast express on the Reading division. These engines are to be placed in a new class and the numbers changed to 350. 351, 552 and 353. The original number were 110, 111, 112 and 113. Considerable trouble was experienced with these locomotives at first because of the truck under the tire box. This has been overcome by the use of a trailer. Engineer Loses His Teeth; Stops Train to Hunt Them Special to the Telegraph St. Clairsville. 0., April 4. An engineer on the St. Clairsville branch of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail road opened his mouth to laugh and lost his false teeth, as the engine was passing over a bridge yesterday. In Tils excitement he stopped the train suddenly, jolting the passengers severely. The train waited while he left the engine to search for his teeth, which had fallen into a creek. lie found them. PARENT OF TRUANT FI\EI) Because his daughter Edith, aged 14. stayed out of school to work, miss ing 73 $2 days in the school year, Joseph W. Riley, 1310 Herr street, was fined ?2 and costs at a hearing 1 his morning before Alderman S. Brady Caveny. Two other truancy cases were heard late this afternoon. I I m. ifpOWDER .J TUESDAY EVENING, READING RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE General Superintendent J. E. Turk Visits Rutherford Yards and This City General Superintendent J. E. Turk of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail | way, with officials of the maintenance of way and engineering departments, was in Harrisburg to-day. General Superintendent Turk stopped for some time at the Rutherford yards, inspect ed the Harrisburg division, and this afternoon went over the P., H. and P. branch to Gettysburg. At noon the general superintendent was the guest at luncheon of R. ' Boone Abbott, superintendent of the I Harrisburg division. Subsequently he called on K. D. Hilleary, division | agent of the Philadelphia and Reading i Railway. The Reading official expressed liim |self as much pleased with conditions | wherever he has been, and in the j handling of the large amount of freight traffic in an exceptionally ex i peditious manner. Nothing was said regarding the pro- J posed improvements at Rutherford I yards. General Superintendent Turk jis making a trip over the main line and branches and will take up the j question of improvements later. Railroad Notes Colta and Alcorn, known as the Pennsy sketch team, will be a part of the Tech bazar program. Charles T. Jones, engine inspector at the P. R. R. roundhouse is re | covering from a severe cold. Another "Billy" Sunday special will be run from York to Baltimore on Thursday evening. A number of Har rlsburgers will go to York and take the .special train from that city. Section men on the low grade line of the Pennsylvania Railroad will re ceive their first increased pay next week. Beginning March 15 the men will get two and a half cents an hour 1 more During five days last week the Reading hauled 1.500 loadpd cars from the anthracite mines. The collieries shut down on Saturday. The Interstate Commerce Commis sioners recommend the use of automa tic train stops on all railroads. With the improvement of car con ditions in the West, the railroad In the east report an improvement in freight congestion? James K. Linn, secretary of the Mu tual Beneficial Association of Penn sylvania Railroad Employes, return ed to Philadelphia yesterday. Directors of all eastern subsidiaries of the Pennsylvania railroad were re elected yesterday. William Emigli. a passenger engi neer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvs ia railroad has been trans ferred fro. i Harrisburg to Altoona. S. 11. Hunter, formerly of this city, has been appointed to the position of passenger engineer between Reading and Philadelphia on the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company report a delay in work on the new - locomotives because of lack of material. Shipments of bituminous coal over the Reading Railway in February to taled 1,<596,357 tons, an increase of 558.374 tons. W. G. Brown, secretary of the Phil adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, who has been in the South for several months, has returned to d ut y. Car movement over the Pennsylva nia railroad in March, as noted at eight observation points, was 965.879 oars, an increase of 190.361, while the daily overage movement was 31,158 cars, an increase of 6,141, or 24.5 per | cent. Standing of the Crews I! A Kit I* HI/KG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lit crew first to gt> after 3:80 p. in.: 123, 115, 11". 106, 110. 129. 127. 110, 105, 131. Engineer for 112. i Fireman for 127. • '.inductors for 129, It 6. Flagmen for 115, 116. Brakemen for 123. 115, 112. 110, 116, | 131. Engineers up: Kissinger, Grass, A. Steffy, S. K. Steffy, Sellers, Blanken horn. Black, Sohcr. Katitz, Baldwin. Maxwell. McGuire, Howard, Gemmill, | Gray. Brodacher. Hubler, Schawrtz, Martin. Yeater, Newcomer, Binkle.v. Firemen up: Earhart, Smith, Zoll, Mailey. Minnoh. Hoffman. Swarr, Kugle, Peters. Wagner, Shimp, Seiders, Strick ler. Flagmen up: Wenrick, Helm. Brakemen up: Border, Preston, len ders. Stone, Owens. McN'eal, Welsh, Hoover. Frank, Ashenfelter, Harmon, Mumma. Penner, Smith, Kilgore, Ker sey, Deselvey. >li«Ulle Division —247 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 216. 2S, 25, 34. Prefernce: 9, 8. Engineer for S. Firemen for D. 8. 25. Conductor for 25. Rrakeman for 8. « Engineers up: Briggles, Snyder. Firemen up: Showalter , Miller, Charles, Kepner, Colyer. Conductor up: Heiner. Brakemen up: Himmelright, Myers, j Powell. Yard Crews— I Engineers for 6, second 8, third 24, 46. | Fireman for 26. ! Engineers up: Sieber. Celland, Good man, Harllng, Sayford. Matson, Beck ! with, Machamer, Gibbons. Rodger*, Sny der, Loy, McCartey, Leiby, Fells, Mc i Morris. 1 Firemen up: Smith, MeKlllips, Ewlng, . ReeUt-r. Berrier. Hitz. Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher. Blottenberger, Welgle, Burger | Alcorn. Wagner, Richter, Reiser, Fergu ! son. Six. Cumbler, Cain, Williams. War ] nern MyCTs, Steele, Albright. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —24o crow first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 249. 244. 239. 206 217. 223, 247. Engineer for 206. Conductor for 17. Brakemen for 44. 47. Conductor up: Shirk. Brakemen up: Wintenm.ver, Smith, Egsig, Seitz. Marks, Eichelberger, Hoopes. Brown, Mumma Middle Division crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 229, 242, 237 236 "46 231. 119. Flagman for 119. Vard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 126, 122, 134 extra, second 102 extra. Firemen for 130 extra. 112 extra. Engineers up: Kepfora. Pasmore, Anthony, Rider, ill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling. Firemen up: Lidick. Handiboe. Brown, Eichelberger, Linn. Yost. Kline. THE READING llarrUiiiirg Division—22 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 14, 19. 12, 23, 16 1. 18. 7. 8. Eastbound—sß, 61. 57. Engineer for 22. Firemen for 11. 14. Brakemen for 57. 2, 7, 11. Engineers up: Pletz. Morrison. Mas si more. Middaugb. Rlchwine. Kauffman Merkle. Little. Bowerman. Firemen up: Stephens. Culllson. Hoff man, Blumenstine. Keefer, Sullivan. Miller. Warfel. Conductors up: Beaver, Sipes, Phlla banm. Mentzer. Brakemen up: Wise. Paxton. Miner, .Stephens, Sullivan, Wood, Ensminger, ICopeland, Folk. Arnex. NEWS OF S ART EXHIBITION OPENS TOMORROW Masterpieces of World's Rest Artists to Re Shown at High School Under the auspices of the Steelton public schools, an art exhibition will open in the high school room to-mor row_ afternoon. Some of the world's greatest art masterpieces will be shown. While the exhibit is primarily for the benefit and instruction of the scholars, the public will be admitted to the various exhibitions as follows: At 9.30 in the morning to 12 o'clock noon, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoons and from 7.30 to 9.30 in the evenings, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Saturday. The proceeds from the ticket sale will be devoted to the purchase of pictures for the various schools. During each of the exhibitions scholars from the various schools will give short programs of music and recitations. Professor L. K. McGinnes and Miss Stftner. who are in charge of the arrangements, have announced the following schedule for the various schools: Hygienic school. Thursday, 9.30 a. 111.: Fothergill and East End schools. Thursday, 2 p. m.; Rooms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s. 9, high school building. Thursday, 3 p. m.; Major Bent school, Friday, 9.30 a. m.; West Side school. Friday, 2 p. m.; Felton school, Friday. 3 p. m. As the schools enter the auditorium they will take the front seats and after rendering their programs inspect the exhibition. Many Realty Changes in Borough April 1 Realty changes in Steelton within the past few days have been numer ous. David Diegel. who for many years conducted the Excelsior Laun dry. North Front street, has sold the building and business to Charles F. Messinger, of Swatara street, and Joseph Lane, of Harrisburg. A. J. Heicher has withdrawn from a part nership with Harry A. Fortney in a restaurant and pool room business at Front and Adams street. other changes include: Susan Kauffman to W. L. Mount and William H. Mount respectively, frame dwellings located at 424 and 426 North Harrisburg street; Anna and Adam Smith to Stratza Dirne troff, two-and-one-half story dwell ing located at 401 Myers street-: M. B. Caton to William Stabnau, two and-one-half story frame dwelling located at 241 Swatara street: Harry Wilt to Netti M. Folkers. dwelling located at 330 Locust street; Mitija BahcoftlSt to Strnza Dimetroff. double frame dwelling located in Myers street. Joseph Matis has sold his live stock, implements used on the Cam eron l«ochiel farm at public sale, and has taken up his residence in Mohn street. The farm is not yet tenanted. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sweager of New Cumberland. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kerstetter enter tained at their home, 304 Christian street. Those present included Miss Gertrude Biel. Aaron Beck, Miss Myrtle Beck, Miss Carrie Pyne. Miss Ida Fisher. Charles Lang. Walter Freeburn, Harry Johnson, Miss Daisy Pressley, Russell Johnson, Chester Pressley. Miss Lottie Shelly, Charles Reeser, James Tuckev, Miss Feirick, Braynard Naugle, Miss Olive Pressley. Charles Feirick, Mr. and Mrs. Karstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Sweager. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the Main Street Church of God Saturday at noon when Clyde Nason Snyder and Miss Anna Marie Cunp were married by the Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor. Imme diately after the ceremony they left for Altoona. Upon their return they will be tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents here. They will reside in Altoona where Mr. Snyder is employed in the car shops. The following attended the wed ding ceremony Saturday: Mrs. G. W. Getz, Mrs. William Grubb, Har risburg: Mrs. Nelson. New Cumber land: Mrs. Crosby and daughter. Miss Alberta, of Penbrook; Mrs. William McNaughton and daughter, Miss Ruth, of the borough. CREATE NEW POSITION The position of mechanical en gineer has been created at the local plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Cont panv and E. S. Entwisle, of Spar rows Point, who held a similar posi tion there, has been appointed to fill it. The mechanical engineer will head what Is known as the maintenance department. No other changes were made in the department. BLIND VOUTTI TO LEAD j "The Young Entertainers" an ! amateur theatrical organization will i present the "Deestrick Skule" in the 1 High School Auditorium April 14. i Earl W. Rodkey, a graduate of the | Philadelphia Institute for the Blind will be the director. Although totally blind Rodkey has directed about fifty productions of the "Deestrick Skule." PUSHING LADY EGLANTINE A flock of hens owned by Mrs. John W. Bitting. 555 North Third street, are still striving to surpass the record made by Lady Eglantine, the world's champion egg layer. During March the flock of eight Columbian Wyan -1 dottes owned by Mrs. Bitting laid 215 eggs, or an average of twenty-six eggs for each hen In the thirty-one days. BICKLF. FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. M. C. Bickle. who died Friday evening, were held at her late home. 318 North Sec ond street, this morning. The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First : Presbyterian Church, officiated. The body was taken to Myerstown. Pa., for ! burial, by F. C. Neely, undertaker. NAYLOR FUNERAL Funeral services for Jacob Naylor, who died Friday, were held at the home of John D. Naylor, 2121 South Second street. The Rev. Charles A. illuyette, pastor of the First Reformed | Church, officiated and burial was made In Baldwin Cfemetery. BUYS POOLROOM Roscoe Burd, of Newport, Perry 1 county, has purchased the poolroom land cigar store of S. S. Couffer, Jr., in I North Front street near Trewick. Mr. j Burd took charge this morning. MANY AT LECTURE There was a large attendance at last evening's lecture by J. Horace McFar land, of Harrisburg, president of the American Civic Association. Mr. McFarland spoke on "Seeing Pennsyl i vania First." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOARD TO DISCUSS DOMESTIC SCIENCE "Will Introduce Now Study in Schools; Careful Financ ing Record The Steelton school beard at Its meeting this evening will consider plans for the addition of a course in domestic science to the curriculum at the high school. The addition of domestic science has ] > been recommended by 1,. K. McGinnes. : superintendent of schools, and will likely lie favorably acted upon. A course in manual training for hoys and sewing lor girls has already been introduced in the local schools upon Professor McGinnes' recommendation, j In introducing these modern studies i . in the local schools the board has been i placed under a heavy additional ex- j pense. It has not as yet, however,! found it necessary to increase taxes to | obtain funds for the new work. Care- i ; ful management has been necessary, \ j though, to carry the additional bur- I dens without increased revenue. Besides caring for the new studies the board this year has been com- J polled to care for all the pupils in the 1 parochial schools in the lower end of \ the borough which were forced to j close when the teachers became Hed j ' 'loss nurses on European battlefields. To establish schools for these pupils ; has cost the board well over $3,000 an«i it is possible that an additional half-mill tax will have to be levied to keep the schools out of debt. \OT .4 %OB I.EM A \ ROYAb BULGARIAN LEGATION, Washington, D. C., April 1. 1916. j | To the Blditor of the Telegraph: j The Royal Bulgarian Legation at 'Washington. D. C., will greatly appreci ate your courtesy in giving as promt -1 nent a place in your valuable journal to the present communication as you have I done to the story it is meant to refute. . In your issue of March "JO. under the caption Tangled Bulgarian Story" in giving an account of the divorce of Sevestia and Spiro Evanoff, of Steelton. I'a.. you mention as correspondent in the case a certain Ivan Angeloff. Colonel of the Army of the Bulgars. and a member ot the Royal House of Bulgaria. The Royal Bulgarian Legation cate gorically denies that Ivan Angeloff. alias Milan Angeloff. holds any range of the Bulgarian Army or has any con nection whatever with the Royal House of Bulgaria, or has right to any title o( nobility. FROM ROYAL, BULGARIAN LEGA TION. THOMPSON FUNERAL Funeral services for Richard P. Thompson were held at his late home in Myers street yesterday afternoon. The Rev. G. \Y. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God. officiated and burial was made In the Paxtang Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ed | ward Lewis, Fred Klaiss. Martin ; Boyer, Frank Kenney, William Ban nan and Ross Isenberg. IMIDDLETOWfI- - • I EBF.ILSOLK FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie ' Ebersole. who died Saturday afternoon lat the home of her daughter, Mrs. ! David Miller, of Sand Hill, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the house ( and at 2 o'clock in Good's Meeting- I house. Burial was made in the ceme- I tery adjoining the church. I MMM.ETOWN SENIORS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR FIREMEN The senior class of the Middletown high school gave an entertainment in the Realty Theater last evening for Ithe benefit of the firemen's convention fund. They presented a comedy en titled "Mrs. Jarle.v's Wax Works" and a | 'Perplexing Situation." The theater was well filled and the firemen's fund received a substantial boost. MR. MARTIN SPEAKS J. B. Martin, of Middletown. deliv ered an interesting address Sunday morning in the Lutheran Church of | Oberlin. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Hayes Snyder and daughter Sara left yesterday for Somerset. Harvey J. Fuller has resigned his ! position as salesman with the Wincroft Stove Works. i Allen H. Fritz, one of the office force | at the Wincroft Stove Works, has been | transferred to the sales department iand will go on the road at once. A business meeting of the Pastor's (Aid Society of the Methodist Church |will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Baumbach in South I Wood street. Funeral services of Mrs. Susannah j S. Baker, mother of Mrs. 11. J. Wickey iof town, who died last Thursday in 1 Perry county were held yesterday at ' Eshcol, Pa. I Adam Kaiti has resigned his posi- Ition as head clerk in the forge depart jment at the Car Works. Miss Rebecca Cliver, was admitted 'to the Harrisburg hospital yesterday ! suffering from pneumonia. Revenue Collectors Are Charged With Having Part in $20,000,000 Fraud By Associated Press Washington, April 4.—Treasury of ficials said to-day that Carl E. Whit ney. a New York lawyer, had filed charges that a number of deputy in ternal revenue collectors in that city are involved in the recently discovered tobacco frauds. Dry District in Michigan Increased by Elections | Detroit, April 4. —Late returns from the 13 counties which voted on the local option issue yesterday made cer tain that prohibition forces increased the area ot ury territory in Michigan. Garaga and Clare counties shifted from wet to dry. The Prohibitionists retained all their counties where the question was before the people. Inghani county remains dry. It I contains Lansing, the State capital, and was considered the storm center I <>. election. Fire Engine Pumps Water From C. I. S. Checker Pits j The Susquehanna Fire Company en | sine was sent to the Central Iron and Steel company this morning to pump the water from the checker pits at the furnaces, so that the mill can be put in operation. The river fell to 14.9 feet to-dav, and no further trouble is expected un less heavy rains cause the snow to melt rapidly along the north branch. ——— BETTER THAN CASTOR OH, A real, pleasuraole, tasteless physic, tonic and purifier is Blackburn's Casca- Royal-Pills. Each 10c or 25c package IK guaranteed to satisfy and please. All good drug stores sell them. Try them to-night.—Advertisement. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-fjood " are but experiments, and endamcer the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gnrle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareoiic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. 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 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years TMt CIWT>UR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BMHHBKHHHHHBHHHI What Others Say About Us: BAUD & COMPANY. Charles E.—lncorporated un der the laws of the State of Pennsylvania capital ization $100,001). Officers: Charles E. Bard, president and general manager; Samuel S. I'ackler, vice-presi dent: Albert Alleg, treasurer: Dr. Thomas A. Thorley, secretary. These with ,los. W. Poniraining constitute the board of directors. Manufactures the Bard single and double actions for player pianos and the Bard adaptable action which can be installed in any up right piano. Thfs company has a large, well-equipped factory at 921-23-25 Hemlock street, Harrisburg. Pa. The Bard adaptable action is designed particularly for installation in second-hand upright pianos, and a large market has been found among retail dealers who appreciate the opportunity thus offered to meet the "trade-in" feature ot the business. Mr. Bard is a thoroughly practical man, having been actively connected with the piano business for thirty years, the latter part of which he has devoted exclusively to the making of player actions. He has invented II number of important features which are incorporated in tlie Bard actions. These actions are being used in many well-known makes of pianos. They have at tracted attention because of their reliability, respon siveness and simplicity of construction. Associated with Mr. Bard in the manufacturing and experimental departments is Mrs. Bard, who is a player expert and authority on the subject of pneumatic player actions. Concern iu high commercial and financial standing. THE PIANO AND ORGAN PURCHASER'S GLIDE FOR 1916. This Is the Nature of Our Business: This company manufacturers Pneumatic Player Actions —an instrument which changes an or dinary straight piano into a full 88-note Player Piano. Just stop to consider the held open here. Of the ten million pianos in this country alone, six million are seldom used. Why? Because this is the day of the Player Piano! Think a minute. How many pianos here in Harrisburg homes do YOU know of that are seldom used, the owners of which would be only too glad to have them converted into player pianos if they but knew how. We'll tell them how! The player actions made and installed by this com pany go into any piano without changing the case— ANY piano can be so converted. Then again, this company manufactures player actions for piano manufacturers—that is, this com pany makes the player actions that go on the market as player pianos, and at present the factory is busy making sample actions which will mean manufac turers' contracts. There Is No Borrowed Money; No Outstanding Notes in the Company This company has been brought up to its present high status solely upon the capital derived from stock sold. All machinery is installed and paid tor. There is no indebtedness with the exception of small current bills. All We Need Is Working Capital and the sale of 400 shares of preferred stock will create that working capital. Common Stock is sell ing at par, SSO. Preferred stock is selling at par, sj>so. For the present the company in selling these 400 shares of stock is offering a bonus of one share of common stock with every five shares of preferred sold in block. We'd like to tell you more of our plan, our plant and our prospects. May we, in our booklet on the subject? Charles £. Bard & Company 921-23-25 HEMLOCK STREET L You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor .\uxaled Iron Will Increase Klmmlh of Delicate, Nervous. Iliin-Uunn I'eoplc SOU IVr Cent. In 'l'm l)n>M In Many Instances NEW YORK, N. Y. —Most people fool ishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health anil strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. iSauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a mat ter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. Hut people often fall to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough Iron in their blood to enable It to change food Into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something Is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally com mence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron In the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far vou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary liuxated Iron threw times per day after meals for two w»ek*. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have pained. T havo seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were alllnK a" 'he while double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron In the proper form, and this after they had in some APRIL 4, 1016. rases been doctoring: for months with out obtaining: any benefit. But don't take tiie old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron In a form that ran be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went into the affray, while many an other has none down to Inglorious de feat simply for the lack of Iron. NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended aboye by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists ana whose Iron constituents is widely pre scribed by eminent physicians every where. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not Injur* the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the. con trary. it Is a most potent remedy, In nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. Th» Manufacturers have such great confidence in nuxated iron that they of fer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable Institution If they cannot take anv man or woman under (JO who larks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dispensed In this city bv (.'roll Kell»r, G. A. Gorges and all other druggists. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Offlrf of Ciinal; Caninfiilvntn llarrlsburg, Pa., March 21. 1916. ' In accordance with law particularly with the Act of Assembly of July 12, I'JIJ, known an the Uniform Primaries Act of 1913. notice is hereby given that the following Officers are to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, Slay 16. 1916. Petitions of Candidates for delegates and party of ficers must be filed before B o'clock p. m„ Tuesday, April 28. 1918, in the Office of the County Commissioners. This certifies that the following is a list of all officers to be voted for In the City of Hariishurg and the County of Dauphin, Pennsylvania: President of the United States. United States Senator. State Treasurer. Auditor General. .Indite of the Supreme Court. Four Representatives in Congres«-«t- Large. One Representative in Conrrea* (18th District). . One Senator in the General Assembly * (15th District). Two Representatives in the General Assembly (Ist District). Two Representatives in the General Assembly (2nd District). One Mine Inspector (7th District). Two Delegates and two Alternates to the Republican National Convention. Twelve Delegates-at-Large and twelve Alternate Delegates-at-Large to Re publican National Convention. Two Members of the Republican State Committee. One Republican County Committeeman in each Election District in Dauphin County. Three persons for Republican City Com mittee from each Election District In the City of Harrisburg., j Two Delegates and two Alternates to the Democratic National Convention. Twelve Delegates-at-Large and twelve Alternate Delegates-at-Large to tha Democratic National Convention. One Member of the Democratic Nation al Committee. Two Members of the Democratic State Committee. One Democratic County Committee man in each Election District in Dauphin County. Two Delegates and two Alternates to the Washington Party National Con vention. Six Delegates-at-Large and six Alter nate Delegates-at-Large to the Washington Party National Conven tion. | Two Members of the Washington Party ' State Committee. Two Washington Party Committeemen I In each Election District in Dauphin County. Four Delegates and four Alternate Del egates to the Prohibition Party Na tional Convention. Three Delegates-at-Large and three I Alternate Delegates-at-Large to the I Prohibition Party National Convene tion. Two Members of the Prohibition State Committee. Two Members of the Socialist State Committee. C. C. CUMBLER. HENRY M. STINE, H. C. WELLS, County Commissioners. Dauphin County, Pa. E. H. Fisber, Clerk. CLERKS NOTICE NO. 2932 IN Bankruptcy ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania. Karl T. Opper- I man. of Marrisburg, Dauphin Countv, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under tlie Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having I applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under i laid Act, notice Is hereby given to all 1 known creditors and other persons In i Interest, to appear before said court at Scranton. in said District, on the Ist | day of May, 1916. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if anv thev I have, why the prayer of the said pe : tioner should not he granted. GEORGE C. SCHEUER, Clerk. HARRISBUIU.-YOnK MAVSOLBI >1 COMPANY NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made by Samuel P. Eby. Ross R. Rhoads, .Samuel S. Kauti ler and T. B. Dickinson to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the 13tli day of April, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., under the provisions of the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the several supple ments thereto, for a charter for an in tended corporation to be called Harris- r ' burg-York Mausoleum Company, the character and object of which is for the purpose of building community and private mausoleums, the purchase and sale of land In connection therewith, the sale of crypts and the acquiring and selling of all necessary and appropriatn patents pertaining to mausoleums, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto conferred. NIL.ES & NEFF. Solicitors. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 509 June Term, 1915 ln Divorce Russel XI. Baker vs. Mary Baker. To MAR. BAKER, Respondent in the above stated case: YOU are hereby respectfully notified that the hearing in the above stated case will take place at the Court l-touse in the City of Harrlsburg, on Monday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1916. at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where you may attend and make de fense thereto if you see proper so to do. K. E. BEIDLEMAN, Attorney for L