6 -Z> J? Sensible Cigarette KN JOV A WBBK-BITD OUTING NEXT I si \DAY, APRIL II Visit Pittsburgh. The Great Steel Metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. $4.00 Round-trip Pennsylvania R. R. Special Train leaves Harrisburg 12:33 ! a. m.. Tickets good to return in ! coaches until 11:20 p. m.. Monday, April j 10, inclusive.—Advertisement. GEN. I VAN OFF RFTIRKD By Associated Press Petrograd, April 4.—General N. I. Ivanoff has retired from the command of th» Russian armies in Volhynia and : Galicia, and Emperor Nicholas has addresser a complimentary recript to him. FACE ONE MASS OF BIG PIMPLES And Blackheads. Skin Awfully Sore and Would Itch. Was Almost Crazy. Could Hardly Rest. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My face was one mass of pimples and blackheads. Tbe pimples were big, red ones and festered and came to a head and tmy skin was awfully sore. My fare was so full of pimples that I could not get a pinhead between them. I was a sight. The pimples would itch and I was almost crazy. At night I could hardly rest. "Then I tried Cuticura .Soap and Ointment. I steamed my face at night and theu applied tbe Cuticura Ointment and in the morning washed with the Cuticura Soap I kept this up for si* weeks, and I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Mae Platts, 447 E. King St., York, Pa.. Aug. 15, 1913. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad drees post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice For Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that tliey insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on use less "flesh creams" or following some foolish physical culture stunt while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you cat. There is a preparation known tt> re liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and ins been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regeneration, re construction powers to coax the stom ach and intestines to literally snak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amus ing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheek* fill out, hollows about neck shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to JO pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, In expensive, efficient. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if* you .ire not satisfied, as per the guarantee found In every package. NOTE: —rfargol is recommended only as a fleah builder and while excellent results In ca tes of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight Is desired. ft \ What To Eat And Prevent Indigestion % Jl "Indigestion and practically all form.< of stomach trouble nre, nine times out of ten. due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever possible avoid eating food that is acid In It! nature, or which by chemical action ir th<» stomach develops acidity. Thos trying to keef tip a miserable existence oh gluten pro ducts, should try a meal of any food oi foods in moderate amount, taking Im mediately afterwards a teaspoonful ol hisurated magnesia in a little hot ot cold water. This will neutralize anv acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual fueling of uneasiness and fullness, yon will And that your food agrees with you perfectly. Blsurated magnesia I.' doubtless the best corrective and antacid known. It has direct motion on the stomach: hut by neutralizing the acidity of the food contpnts. and thu» removing the source of the acid irrita tion which inflames the delicate stom ach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medi cine. I»o not dose an inflamed and Ir ritated stomach with drugs but get rid of the acid—th» cause of all the trouble. Get a little blsurated mag nesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the blsurated magnesia as directed above, and uotc remarkable results. TUESDAY EVENING, ' FIRE COMPANY OF WORMLEYSBURG TO USE HALL FREE Difference of Opinion Among Firemen and Members of Council Is Adjusted Wormleysburg, Pa., April 4. —Mem- I bers of the Wormleysburg Fire Com pany last evening won their fight with the borough council of the town and as the result, will be permitted to use the auditorium in the new town hall free, in addition to having a place in which to house the company's ap paratus and meetingroom. Council will have a room in the building in I which to meet. The controversy started soon after the work on the new building was started. Some of the councilmen were of the opinion that the hall, which takes lip the entire second floor, should be rented to persons desiring to hold entertainments, festivals or suppers for the benefit of churches or other organizations and the other councilmen thought this would be the proper thing to do. Hut then some person brought up the question of charging the fire company and the trouble started. Several councilmen and other borough officials believed the company should pay a rental as well as any other organization. Others objected to this. There was a split and many hard words were passed during the past few weeks and at last evening's session, when the matter was threshed out, Burgess J. Fred Humniel had a tilt with one of the member sof council. Peace, however, was Anally declared and council agreed to permit the fire men to use the hall, basement, ap paratusroom and meetingroom free, i The Idea of erecting a new town hall really originated within the ranks of the lire company and when the question of money was brought up in council, the firemen turned all of the money in their treasury over to the borough fathers. This, it is said, amounted to SSOO and then the Ladies' Auxiliary of the company also con tributed the money they had in their treasury. Because of this action, the tiremen believed they should have the use of the building free. Churches and other organizations, however, will have to pay for the use of the hall. At the present time, rehearsals for the annual performance of the Worra leysburg Fire Company minstrels are being held and the fact that it was! thought the company would have to pay for the use of the hall caused several members of the circle to de clare their intentions of quitting. With peace declared, however, the show 1 will be given April 27 and 28. Academy Graduate Who Will Go to West Point W. BROADHI'RST Recent graduate of the Harrisburg Academy, -whose nomination by Con gressman Kreider for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is likely to be confirmed. Only 36 Tales of Unhappiness to Be Told by Divorcons Only 30 tales of marital woes are scheduled to be recited to the Dau phin county judges at April term di vorce court which will be held April l 17. Here is the list: Emma Matilda vs. Henry A. Sea man; Cora B. vs. Clayton Rife; Petra vs. Juro Lakovic; Sarah vs. Harry i Bumbaugh; Weimer Walter vs. Eva; Reir.hart; Cathryn M. vs. Eugene F. • Fitzgerald; Charles E. vs. Sarah A.; Davis; Russel H. vs. Mary Baker; Lile L. vs. Frederick D. Wise: William L. I vs. Sarah J. Mell; Kmma G. vs. Frank' D. Stoneslfer; Edwin E. vs. Nora M. West; Mary H. vs. Sheridan Brady; Dora vs. Andrew J. Traver; Grettie vs. Charles S. Hannan; Sadie A. vs. Levi j A. Hobbs; Bertha A. vs. Wilmer A. Shoop; Emily May vs. John Paul; Prosser; Erzsi vs. Vendel Kunjak; I Earl i!. vs. Pearl Miller; Samuel H. I vs. Wilhelmina Bates; Elizabeth M. vs. i William J. Eenhart; Kussel R. vs. Ethel J. Bender; Sewall S. vs. Flor-! ence H. Daniel; Mary J. vs. Earl M. Dalton; George W. vs. Elinor M. Mer cer; Revena L. vs. George E. Hiney; John W. vs. Catharine Hess: Maurice H. vs. Margaret Eayton; Ella vs. Geo. W. Spong: Elsie K. vs. Jacob M. Gunderman; Cora May vs. Horace D. Marsales: John William vs. Catharine Miller; Charles J. vs. Eeah H. Mc- Combs; Mary H. vs. Clyde A. Xiess; Alfred T. vs. Emma Hamawei. MOB HOLDS TOWN AT ITS MERCY rContinued From First Page.] were deserted. The local militia com -1 pany, -which had been called out to aid the police, then returned to the armory. No arrests were made. Sev . eral persons were injured by flying ' missiles but no one was seriously I injured. Objected to Sectarian Talk . The cause of the riot was the ob ' jection of many residents to the grant ing by the city government of a per mit to Thomas A. Leyden of Somer i ville, to deliver an address in the City I Hall on sectarian questions, particu larly regarding State appropriations for sectarian schools. An immense crowd formed about the building and became so threaten ing that the meeting was abandoned. The crowds then began throwing stones at windows in the City Hall while portions of the mob went to other parts of the city and attacked the residences of persons who had as sisted in arranging for I-eyden's ad dress. The local militia company, sum moned by Mayor Bartlett, surrounded 1 the City Hall, cleared nearby streets ] and kept the mob at hay. The crowd | then gradually dispersed. COUNCIL CONFIRMS NEW APPOINTEES ■ ' * *• t A r- • if ■"Wis O. B. GIPPLE City Forester, Pro Tem GIPPLE IS NAMED CITY FORESTER [Continued From First Page.] public property, and while Mr. Gross smilingly declined to discuss the pos- , sibilities of Gipple's retention perma nently as the head of the forestry ! bureau, it is understood that his ap- i pointment permanently is only a mat- j ter of time. j Gipple is a local High School boy : and a graduate of Pennsylvania State i College, llis experience covers sev- j eral years of practical forestry work | and he is considered one of the best ' men in this line of work In this sec tion of the State. His appointment becomes effective Immediately. Shreiner Re-appointed Council also confirmed unanimously Park Commissioner Gross' reappoint ment of George A. Shreiner as a member of the City Planning Com mission for a term of.five years. This becomes effective April 15. Aside from acting on the appoint ments of Gipple and Shreiner, the only other important matter before Council to-day was Mayor Ezra S. j Meals' first quarterly report of the ! conduct of the police department, j The report included a summary of the i work that has been done by the police department, including the traffic bu reau and the bureau of detectives, during the last three months, a de tailed table of the tines and forfeitures and a simple but complete statement of the work that has been done. The recommendation of Commis sioner W. 11. Lvnch to award the; contract for a new two-ton Keo truck j to the Harrisburg Automobile Com- ! pany at its bid of $2,225 was ap proved. New Ordinances New ordinances introduced included the following: By Mr. Bowman: Placing water; pipes in Market street, Twenty-first to . eastern city line; in Twenty-second i from Market to a point 150 feet south; Twenty-third, Market to Chestnut; Hillside, Twenty-first to Twenty-sec ond; Bellevue Road, Twenty-second to Pentwater Road. Bids will be opened about May 1. By Mr. Lynch: Authorizing placing of sewers in Bellevue Road, from Pentwater Road to a point 200 feet east of Twenty-second. By Mayor Meals: Authorising ad vertisement of bids for installation of six cells in the police station and ap propriating SBOO from fines and for feitures fund for purpose. Bids will i be asked as soon as the measure is ap proved. 361 Arrests and $407 in Fines, Costs, Etc., Is Police Department's Work Just 361 arrests, $407.70 in police and aldermen's court fines and costs, forfeitures, and $316.79 for court dis- I charge cases, a total of $724.49 rep resents the results of the activities of Mayor Ezra S. Meals' police depart ment during the first quarter of 1916, I according to the mayor's first quar ■ terly report to City Council to-day. Quarterly reports, as Mayor Meals announced sometime ago. will be I made regularly and the city commis sioners to-day highly commended the statement which gave them for the ; first time a complete official account ing of the police department's work. "The creation of a bureau of de tectives," says Chief of Police Zeil, "with a superintendent as the head of this department has been a for ward movement in the interest of effi ciency. The placing of this bureau under separate direction not only has increased the efficiency of this branch of the service but has left the chief of police free to devote his entire time to genera! police work, which is in creasing rapidly." Chief Zeil refers to the excellent results that have been obtained by the establishment of the traffic squad under Captain Joseph P. Thompson. The tabulation of arrests, etc., shows that 90 were made in January, 133 in February and 138 in March; 300 wagon and 437 ambulance calls were made. For the quarter the police court fines. costs and forfeitures totaled $301.15 and from the alder men $100.55. January court cases and discharges netted $316.79 all of which was turned into the city treas ury. Superintendent Windsor's re port goes into detail as to the disposi tion of the cases handled by the de- I tective bureau. PAPER SITUATION BEFORE CONGRESS [Continued From First Pago.] meeting the situation are being worked out. Representative Copley, of Illinois, has introduced a resolution to ascer tain the desirability of placing an em bargo on materials required in the manufacture of paper. Paper manufacturers who are gov ernment contractors have asked the joint committee on printing to abro gate or modify their contracts for the supply of paper to the Government Printing Office, asserting that, con ditions have so changed since the con tracts were entered into that they will i sustain large losses if they are re- I quired to furnish paper under them. The Copley resolution may be ex tended to cover print paper, since in formation has reached Washington that there are thousands of tons piled at tidewater awaiting shipment abroad, some of it consigned to countries which have embargoes against ma terial used In the manufacture of paper and paper Itself. Secretary Redfield has directed that n copy of the circular prepared by the ' department in connection with the scarcity of paper stock and a poster ! on the same subject be sent to 27,000 school superintendents, with the object of having tli»m co-operate in the cam paign for the saving of old papers, rags. rope. etc. Th« superintendents will be requested to display the posters in schoolrooms and thus Induce chil dren to aid as collectors, particular.}- of old newspaners and magazines. A copy of the poster has been sent RARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH GEORGE A. SHREINER Re-elected City Planner For Five Y cars. PENBROOK WILL PAVE THE STREET [Continued From First I'agc.] B. FRANK OBER Chairman of Highway Committee of Penbrook Council. quired and to comply with oilier for malities necessary to have the State and trolley company approve. The citizens' committee selected last Fall to represent the property owners front ing in the street met with council and individually expressed their senti ments in favor of having the work proceed at once with the aid of the State. W. H. Wolf, chairman of the committee, said he did not wish to be understood as against theimprovement, although he had favored other meth ods than those advocated by the State enginers, and assured the council he would heartily co-operate to have the work done as the majority preferred, providing reasonable assurance was secured from the State that the present grade would not be materially changed. B. F. Ober, chairman of the high ways committee, said the profile in charge of the borough's civil engineer did not show any material changes, but the matter would be thoroughly gone over before finally approved. Mr. Ober said petitions and pledges from property owners assured over four fifths in favor of the plan proposed by ♦ lio council and that many of the others would approve as soon as the council and property owners' commit tee agreed that the State aid was the most practical solution of the problem. This co-operation by the State is au thorized under a law enacted May 31, 1911. by which boroughs of the State receive assistance in order to encour age improvement of roads throughout the State, and especially main high ways that are used as much by others as they are by the residents of the boroughs. The agitation for paving In Pen- j brook first began two years ago when the property owners on the west end j of Main street petitioned the council j to pave and expressed a willingness ; to pay all the cost. Action was de- j ferred in hopes of getting the entire I street improved, but a large portion of the road on Ihe east had been im proved seventeen years ago with a Tel- I ford foundation at the expense of the ! borough. Therefore a number of the property owners believed that this 1 foundation could remain and be re surfaced at less cost than entire new work. Rut others maintained that the Telford foundation had been laid be fore the days of gas and water mains, and considering how It had been torn up to lay pipes for gas. water and the street railway tracks, they favored a thoroughly new job while there was an opportunity to secure the State's j c.o-operation. The approximate cost given by Mr. Ober is $26,861 for pav- ! Ine a length of 3,248 feet by 28 feet i wide. This, however, includes cul- j verts, piping and curbing. The State will pave eight feet and the traction company seven, leaving thirteen feet I for property owners and borough. The | i os» to the traction company will be [ about $9,394.90; the State's share, 5.">,308.62. and the balance. $12,157.47, is the estimate of what nropertv own -1 ers and the borough will pay, includ ; ing the curbing. Mr. Ober deserves great credit for j his patient and untiring work, es- I peclallv within the last two weeks, j after the State notified the borough i that the appropriated fund would be tfiven to other sections of the county unless Penbrook decided at once to go ahead with the work. Mr. Ober got in Immediate touch with all parties con cerned and consulted with the officers of the Motor <"lub, with the result that the board of governors last evening agreed to donate a sum of S3OO and raised a suhscrintlon list of S4OO, mak : ing a total of S7OO. which mav be used if necessary should any of those who haven't signed persist in refusing to pa''- their nortlon of the cost. The members of the Penbrook coun cil are Harrison Clay. president, R. Frank Ober. M. .T. Sheaffer. C. M. Shive, C. L. Wirt. O. M. Neumver and iS. r. Ruck. P. R. Speas is borough clerk: M. 1.,. Ludwick, burgess. The propertv owners' committee are as follows: W. H. Wolf, chairman, ,T. W. Hicks, A. P. Sneas. R. F. Knupp. O. H. Bowman, C. TT. Ruhl and Charles Karper. to all post officer In the Vnited States j for posting In a conspicuous place. It has likewise beer, sent to 3.700 com. ! merclal organizations, and these, to gether with /he American Paper and Pulp Association, are co-operating with the object of furnishing information as to dealers In junk, old paper, etc., tn their respective communities. The American Paper and Pulp As sociation is actively assisting in the campaign, A. D. Naylor, secretary and ; treasurer, being iu charge o t the work. MONEY WELCOME AS OLD CLOTHES From Those Who l)o Not Have Anything lo Give to Rummage Sale Cash Will Be Taken It may be that you one of the citizens who are interested in the wel fare of the Harrisburg Hospital haven't anything in the form of house | hokl or other articles to contribute to the Rummage Sale to be held on April 13, 14, and 15. Yet you may contribute to the sale, for there are some expenses to be met with in the handling: of such a proposition as thai confronting the big committee, and money is welcome. No matter how much or how lit tie. ten dollars or ten cents, send it to Mrs. Meade D. Det weiler. 21 North Front street, treas urer of the committee. | Persons having any doubts as to [the fitness of any suggested donation, or desiring information not procurable j from their district manager may tele phone to 186, Mrs. Uenr.v McCormick, |or 145, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, both j Bell phones. All of the articles collected for the ' sale will be fumigated acording to I City Health Officer John M. J. | Raunick, and as soon as arrangements j have been completed. Sanitary Officers | William E. Orr and David H. Ellinger will take charge of the donations, and i fumigate everything. Dr. Raunick said to-day that the fumigation is an j absolute necessity as a safeguard to ! the health of the public. ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES LOOM UP [Continued From First Patio.] are taking precautions against a stampede. So that there may be no snap judg ment in the convention, no sudden stampede as R result of the shouting and flag-waving of professional cheer ing squads, the Republican leaders in the \arlous Slates are taking pains to have elected as delegates only men of the highest type, men who will realize their responsibility to the Nation and refuse to be swept off their feet in the excitement of a moment. Delegates High Class Men The prediction was made by mem bers of the Senate who have taken part in recent conferences of the sup porters of various candidates that the Republican National Convention to be held in Chicago early in June would be made tip of men who would weigh the qualifications of the candidates and refuse to be stampeded. Tt is admitted that no precaution can be taken against a deadlock. It Is conceded further by the supporters of the various candidates that none of those in the Held will have sufficient delegates to insure nomination on the first ballot. According to one of the members of the Senate the following program is being followed by Colonel Roosevelt: "Efforts to elect delegates pledged to Colonel Roosevelt are being dis couraged. Tie would prefer not to have any fieht made in his behalf at the present time." i Justice Hughes, it was stated upon his authority, will make the race for I the Presidency if the Republican con vention should issue a unanimous call for his services. He is understood to take the position that he has done his full duty In refusing to permit the use of his name as a candidate; in re fusing to raise a finger to aid those who are working for his nomination; in making it plain that he is not am bitious for the nomination, and would prefer to stay on the Supreme Court bench. But if the convention should j nominate him, the nomination coming | to him without the slightest effort on ; his part, but in the nature of a call from the public, his friends now be lieve it to be absolutely certain that j he will run. | The knowledge that Justice Hughes ; would not refuse a unanimous call has reached Colonel Roosevelt, and the j latter Is now quietly working to dis- I courage the further use of Hughes as | stalking horse for the Roosevelt movement. Previously some of the | Roosevelt men were agitating the [ Hughes movement in the belief that i Hughes delegates would turn to Roose i velt when they became convinced that | the Supreme Court justice could not be drafted. Many of the other candidates be lieve that In rase there is a deadlock in the convention it will be a choice between Roosevelt and Hughes. They are now dividing territory with a view to controlling the convention against both Hushes and Roosevelt and swinging it to one of their own num ber after the first few ballots. There is renewed talk of "dark horses," but among themselves the members of the Senate who are themselves candi dates for the Presidency admit that unless they can bring about the nomi nation of one of their own number, either Roosevelt or Hughes will carry off the prize. MILWAUKEE ELECTING Milwaukee, Wis., April 4. Mayor G. A. Bading, nonpartisan, seeking re election, was opposed by Daniel A. Hoan, city attorney in to-day's mu nicipal election. Hoan is a candidate For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used Al Horns and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don't permit a dangerous operation for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do foi you in the privacy of your own home Remember Pyramid Forget Pile*. No case can be called hopeless un less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are In our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your self. Either get a box —price 50c— from your druggist or mall the cou pon below right ew«7 for a perfectly free trl»*. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 828 Pyramid Bid?., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo A Free sample of Pyramid PilcTreatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State APRIL' 4. 1916. A New Patterson Tobacco I The Pattersons have perfected a new smoking tobacco named FEAT. FRAT combines two features which should make it the most popular of' the long line of famous Patterson brands. I—A mild Burley blend of delicious flavor. 2—Half price—lo cent quantity for 5 cents. Feature Xo. 1 is the outcome of seventy-odd years of Patterson know-how. Half price is the result of duopaper wrapping and exclusive processes of manufacture. Red and green package. All dealers. Original Pall cruris of Richmond, Fib of the Socialist-Democrats. Tn the. State two sets of delegates to the He- 1 publican National Convention are to be chosen. One faction is led by Sena tor Robert M. EaFollette. and the i other by Governor E. S. Philipp. Electing Delegates at First Direct Primaries fly Associated Press New York, April 4. For the first j time in the history of New York State; voters will to-day elect delegates to j the Democratic. Republican and Pro-! gressive national conventions in direct ; primaries. The Republicans will choose 8i delegates including four at largo; three less than the number sent | to the 1912 convention. The Demo-j crats will elect ninty delegates and the Progressives 47. There are comparatively few con- j tests for delegates in any of these parties. The polls opened at 3 p. m.! and will close at 9 p. m. Members of the three State com-: mittees and assembly district leaders! also will be elected to-day. CHICAGO ELECTING AIjDERMEN I fl.v Associated Press Chicago. April 4. Chicago's an- ! nual aldermanic election opened to- ; day with bitter factional fights on both ' the Democratic and Republican sides | in practically all the 35 wards of the city, in each of which an alderman Is j to be elected. The bitterest fight is in the Republi can ranks, where Mayor William Hale ; i Thompson and opponents of the ad- | ministration are struggling for control j of the council. VOTING ON I.OCAIv OPTION j Chicago, April 4. One hundred ' and sixty-five townships in Illinois in j ! which there are 214 cities, villages s and settlements voted on local option j I to-day. CAPITOL HILL HIVE OF PREPAREDNESS [Continued From First Page.] j guarded. Capitol Hill, always hope-: ful of avoiding a contest, is still cling- I ing to a chance of half-past the! eleventh hour peace, but if there are! faint hopes that there will be no fight j preparedness is the word and the var-j ious officials who are working for the Governor and the down-town head quarters of the campaign in his be | half are going ahead with the pre liminaries. Peace talk went away below par; after the visit of National Committee-1 yffie Stioff Petite Gnxtid »i &ssuresj/oiTofAbsolute I** perfection in the highest jMjf