14 VARSITY FIFTY 111 L Copyright Hjkrt Schaffner & MACS This Is a Young Man's Store at this picture if you have any doubt; it's an example of the smart, lively Spring Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx have given us; the vital "young man" style is in every design: new, advanced ideas—a number of variations. See why young men call this their store? Well, that's why you'll like to come here. This Suit will look even better on you. $lB and up. H. MARKS & SON The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Fourth and Market Streets . MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST (Continued from Paffo 13) Mbeesley. B. F„ wholesale feed. AA'agoner, F. D., tinware. MIDDI.E PAXTON TOWNSHIP. Fitting. M. C., groceries. Lebo, John, produce. Lebo, James M., cigars. Logan, A. C., groceries. Mader, Mrs. R. M., groceries. McKee, H., groceries. Shoop, S. T.. feed. Schaffer, I. L. coal. Speece, Howard, groceries. Strickler, H. G., meats. Sweigart, Michael, merchandise. AA ert, W. AV., fish. MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP. Koppenhaffer, F. L., produce. Minnich. 11. E., produce. Miller, J. A., meats. Romberger, Mrs. H. A., general store. Romberger, H. H., meats. Romberger, J. E„ produce. Shoop, Damrnon R.. produce. Stein, P. E., produce. AVeaver, Oliver, produce. AVeaver, G. A, Seeds. REED TOWNSHIP. Garman, Samuel, general store Luken, George, general store. SOUTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP. Fasnacht, John, cigars. Fasnacht. Uriah, meats. Fackler, John, groceries, llcss, W. E., meats. Hetrick, D. A., merchandise. Isenhourer, Israel, stoves. Kaylor, Harry, cigars. Keller, AVm., feed. Challenge Fence Co., fencing. Landls, C. A., meats. Miller, AV. L.. saddlery. Peiffer. H. P., groceries. Rapp, Ella J„ general merchandise. Rhoads, S. E.. meats. Shakespeare, AV. M„ general merchan dise. Shakespeare. H. A. Shiffler, Geo., produce. Stuckey, J. P., produce. Zimmerman. Gabriel, produce. SWATARA TOWNSHIP. Attlck, Geo. W.. milk. Aungst. AA"m„ groceries. Benney, Mrs. B. N., groceries. Bink, A. J., store. Bishop. W. J., milk. Bomgardner & Bro., meats. Bonitz, Anthony, produce. Bonnymeads Farms, produce. Dunn. Thomas, cigars. Fisher. E., milk. Frey, Geo., groceries. Geary, Evans, groceries. Greenawalt. C. AV., milk. Grenier, W. H.. cigars. Helllg, H. C„ cigars. Hackman, L L.. groceries. Horstlck, F. J., produce. Jones, H. AA'.. meats. Kempf, P. L.. groceries. Kline, J., restaurant. Kline. J., candy and cigars. Kramer, H. F., groceries. Kramer, R. S., groceries. Lingle, J. H., milk, looser, T. H., merchandise. McNear, B. F., Sr.. groceries. McKinney, R. T., tobacco. Morris, John, groceries. Parthemore, P. 1., milk. Paul, Elmer 0., groceries. Peck, John H„ pool. Peck, John 11., cigars. Rupp, C. F., milk. Rutherford Bros., coal. Rutherford, Marshall, coal. Shearer. Geo., milk. Schmidt, I>., supplies. Stlkl. V., milk. Koloman. 1., groceries. Stauffer, H. S.. meats. Stengle. G. A., merchandise. Stelnberger, Geo. AV.. feed. Tittiger. Joseph, prod m e. Tomasic, Frank, cigars. Yomasic, Frank, pool. Waldley Anne H., confectionery. Wlgind, H., groceries. AVagner. Chas.. milk. White, 8., supplies. Yoselowltz, J. F. M„ groceries. SL'STLUEHANNA TOWNSHIP. Bates, R. E., produce. Bogar Lumber Co.. lumber. Bollinger. l.\ F., cigars. Culhsne, Mrs. .1., groceries. Creamer, C. M.. produce. Cramer. I-'. AV.. produce. Corl. C. AV., groceries. Cover, M. V.. meats. Dare, J. H„ produce. Dry, Paul, meats. Duglass. R. i.„ rjgars. Frederick, AV. .1.. meats. Fackler, J. G., cigars. Gill, J. £., real estate. WEDNESDAY EVENING, i Good, O. E., produce, j Gruber, S., produce. Harlacher. J. A., pool. ) Harlacher, J. A., cigars. Harlacher. .r. A., restaurant. ; I larlarher & Bonitu, cigars. Hawkins. E. C., meats. Ilain. Mrs. A. F.. grocery. Hepford, D. 0.. produce, llepford, W. L., produce. I Hess. D. 8., meats. , Hetterman, Mary .F. ( groceries. Hicks. W. N.. produce. Holt man, H. 0.. groceries. Hoover, J. C. & H.. groceries. Horst, L. H., meats. Horstick, E. M., cigars. Horstick, E. M., pool. Kramer, J. S., milk, j Loser. 11. A., groceries. | Magaro, Lewis, groceries. Mahargue, D. B. A., merchandise. Manning. H. C., milk, j Matzinger, AV. J.. produce. | McNeal, B. R., meats. I Meadowcroft, Mrs. I::., groceries. ; Meckley, S. J., produce. 1 Messinger, J. G.. groceries. Miller. .1. F., groceries. ! Miller. .1. H„ milk. Miller, .1. P. & Son,'groceries. ; Miller, W. H., Mrs, groceries. | Myers. AA'. H.. milk. Ort, Chas., groceries. Orr, T. G.. groceries. ( Paxton Flour and Feed Co., feed, i lioss, Russel, pool. Reichert, 11. L, produce. | Ross, Russel, restaurant. Rudy, H., Jr., meats. Ross, Russel, Cigars. Rudy, W. \\\, Jr., meats. Rudy, W. W., Sr.. meats. Runkle, C. E.. groceries. Schmidt, Chas., produce. Smeltzer, Saml., milk. Smeltzer, J. P.. milk. Schmidt. S., groceries. Snow, Mrs. Katie, produce. Sponnenberger, F„ produce. Stahler, H. M., cigars. Stabler, H. M., pool. Stuttevant. Mrs. L. L.. milk. Trimmer. R. E.. paper. : Trullinger. S. AV., milk. 1 Turns, Eph., cigars. , Wevodan, AV., produce. I Wenrich, AV., groceries. Zigler, John, groceries. I;PPI:H PAXTON TOWNSHIP. Buftington, F. D., produce. Buftington, Andrew ]>.. produce. I'raellck, Frank, produce. Freeborn. M. E., groceries. I Hummel. C. C., tobaccos, j Hoy, C. A., supplies. Hoy. J. J„ produce. Kahler, J. 13., hides. Lenker, J. Ed., produce. I Lenker. C. J.. produce. Lebo, J. C., meats. I Lebo. G. AV.. produce. I Miller. S. D„ milk. ; Millersburg Milling Co..wholesale feed I Millersburg Milling Co., feed. : Xovinger, G. AV., produce. Orndorf, C. Nelson, coal. Renn, Mary E., merchandise. Snyder. C. J. & Son. feed. Seal, J. F., produce. Spotts, C. E., merchandise. Spotts. Benj., produce. Strawhecker, J. H., produce. Strawser, J. AV., general merchandise. I Wltmer, J. 8.. milk. Weaver, Lanton, produce, j Weaver. A. M., produce. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Bonewitz. Geo. A., milk, j Burrell. Geo. 11., produce. I Cample, H. J., milk, i liardmer, Geo. AV., produce. | Feldt, AV. A., milk. Good, A. D., merchandise. Gunderman, M., produce. Johns, J. J.. milk. | Koppenheffer, T. M., produce. Lenker, C. C., produce. Lebo, Chas. C., merchandise. Lubold, H. E., produce. I Row, A. D., cigars and confectionery. \ Schlegel. A. J., produce. I Shadle, Clayton, cigars. ! Smeltz. J. E.. milk. Snyder. U. 11., general store. Snyder, N. E.. oil. Swab, Isaiah, meats. Ulsh. Jfcob. produce. Yartz, I>. AA'„ produce. Veager. Lewis & Son. feed. Zerbe, Jonathan, cigars. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Dlmpsey, Austin, groceries. Ilarman, C. F„ merchandise. Jury, J. 13., groceries. ICelter, Aaron M„ produce. Keiter, Aaron M., wholesale produce. .Miller, Jos., wholesale produce, f-'hoop, Ira R., oil. WEST H.WOYKK TOWNSHIP. Ashenfelter, candy, liuck. J. \V„ meats. I'ox, Geo. \V„ merchandise. Luiss, \V. <>.. general store. I less. 11. 41., meats. | Schubaer. J. E.. groceries. Itadle, John, supplies, i SchnfYner, A. M.. general ttore. ! Stuckey, I. H.. produce, i Shertzer, W. 8., groceries RAILROAD FATAL INJURIES TO BRAKEMEN F. C. Jones Found Unconscious Along Railroad Tracks Near Maclay Street P. C. Jones, aged 24 years, of 413 Reily street, brakenian, employed in the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsyl \ania railroad, was found unconscious early this morning along the tracks near Maclay street. He died on his way to the Harris burg Hospital. Jones had a fracture dsltull and contusions on the right side of the bod v. Coroner Jacob Eckinger Is investigating the ac cident. Xone of the employes in the vicinity ol Maclay street know how he met his death. A trainman found the bodv which was still warm. The injured '^?P. was rus hed to the hospital on a shifting engine. He died enroute. Jones was a single man. He was employed in the local yards a very snort time. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Associa tion and formerly worked at the Luclc now shops. Tho parents and one sis ter survive. No funeral arrangements have been made. Traffic Department For Lines East of Pittsburgh Is - Created by P. R. R. Directors Hy .Associated Press Philadelphia. April 12.—The direc tors of the Pennsylvania railroad to day created the position of traffic manager of the lines east of Pitts burgh and Erie, to have supervision over both freight and passenger traf fic. The following appointments inci dent thereto were made, effective May 1: Robert C. Wright, freight traffic manager, will become traffic man ager. George D. Ogden. general freight Nv '" succeed Wright as freight traffic manager. J. L. Eysmans. assistant general Ireight agent, will become general freight agent. J. M. Gross, division freight agent of northern division and western ii l ? 11 ? 5 lvan ' a division at Pittsburgh, will become assistant general freight agent at Philadelphia. o l *!.Hainec, division freight agent of the .New Jersey division at Phila delphia, will succeed Gross as division lrcight agent at Pittsburgh. . IT. T. Willis, division freight agent of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington railroad at Wilming ton, will succeed Haines as division freight agent at Philadelphia. The directors also approved the change in the title of Robert 11. Large from general coal freight agent to coal traffic manager. Railroad Notes Joseph \V. Duke, cliicf clerk at the LV n "t ay . Va S ln , rall| oad freight depart- U >?• and secretary of the division of the Pennsylvania Railioad \eteran Employes' Associa- In has recovered from a prolonged illness and resumed his duties „. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail- Company has received another ILn s nex . v box cara- The order for 1,000 is almost completed. , po . r l * s , n r e a ßain heard in steel circles that the Pennsylvania Railroad "ill announce its rail tonage for 1917 requirements in a few davs and that nex ra °The V b °r ,his next. The Norfolk & AVester has re- K;°°! additional tons of rails. The Pennsylvania Lines West ami the m ann hav r, each Placed orders lot 800 tons of bridge work. ANALYZER R. R. . " analysis of ihe last report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been prepared by Edward B fenuth Co.. which shows that G4.82 onme 6 frV>m°'f " t ,c i com P fin y's income came Hem freight; 17.76 per cent from passengers, and 8.15 per cent! 4- 81 n^ eS,m r n,S ' ° r tho receipts. pel ce "t. was paid for wages; 10 P er ce »t. for materials; 3.52 per cent, for taxes; 24.95 per cent for interest, rentals and dividends.' and u.70 per cent, was put back into Ihe vear-f t h/°' Im " 10ve n»ents. In slxtv • ea'-J the company has paid 376 5 Per cent, in dividends, an Lverage of vai.'.A P( 7 Vf" 1 ' ' or annum. The book $65 per-share. Bl ° Ck ' 8 ° S,ima,c(] at TAKE H' arjiv lUI.L Washington. April 12. The Sen ate resumed debate to-day on the army feorganizat on bill. Final action on he bill will come next Tuesdav when by agreement, a vote is to be taken. \ HAIR COMiNG OUT? i ■ ..... .N.m.i Dandruff tauscs a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To Mop falling hair at. once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub il into the scalp. After a few applications the lialr stops com ing out and you can't lind any dan druff.—Adv. W'ICONISCO TOWNSHIP Batdorf, .1. It., stationery. Butdorf. Mrs. A. M.. siloes. Davis, Mrs. Emma, confectionery. Deltrich, AVm. W., groceries. Deitricli, AV. W., pool. Dodd, A. A., groceries. Dodd. It. E., merchandise. Ksterline, J. R.. feed. Kidman. A. H., milk. Fetterhoff, T. J., candy. Forinan Bros., clothing. Harman, iOdw., stoves. Hoffman, Andrew, cigars. Keen & Bros., drugs and hardware. Kelley, AVm., groceries. Kerwin, J. L. groceries. Kissinger, AV. 11. & Co.. merchandise. Koiva, AV. T.. pool. Kolva. AA'. T., cigars. Koffenhavcr. F. Soil, meats. Long. John J.. notions. Mace. Harry 8.. groceries. Mess nor. Ed., cigars. Messner. Ed., pool. Miller, Saml. I3st.. merchandise. Miller, Adam, groceries. Mucher. Geo. M., cigars. Murphy, John J.. cigars. Pontius. J. 11.. cigars. Prout, J. S„ drugs. Row, Geo. W„ merchandise. Row, J. Allen, pool. Row, J. Allen, cigars. Scliadle. AV. 1,., groceries. .Smith, Geo. AV„ cigars. Umholtz, Kdmond, cigars. Wclker, Benj., cigars. Wiesl. AV. 0.. groceries. Warner, Jacob, confectioner) l'or the purpose of hearing appeals, and lo correct any errors in appraise menls, the County Treasurer and 11. D. M«rcantlb' ArmraiHer. will be at the Couniy Treasurer's OfHce, in tho i ourt House. Harrisburg, Pa., April 1916. from-9 A. M. to p. Al. o'clock. 11. D. LONG, Mercantile Appraiser, iiishspire, Pa., March 26. 1916. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Reading Freight Clerk Given Fire Helmet John Y. Mosey, clerk at the Phila delphia and Heading railway freight 1 station, was presented with a Are hel -1 met this morning by his fellow em j ployee. Mr. Mosey who is chief of the Reading fire department in Harris | burg, was called to the office at 9:30 , this morning. He found 120 employes j awaiting his arrival. The presenta tion followed. The helmet is of niod | ern design with silver letters. Mr. ! Mosey, in a brief speech, thanked the employes for the handsome gift. Standing of the Crews IIMtHIMIUMG SIIH. I'liilnilclphin DlvlHfon 129 crew to (go first after 1 p. in.: 131, 106, 111, 110, ; 105, 123, 127. 128, 119, 116, 104, 108. 122. Engineers for 04, 106, 108. Firemen for 104. 127. j Conductor for 129. Flagman for 118. i Brakemen for 116-2. 118-2, 123, 128, I 131. I Engineers up: Baer. Gehr, Gray, I Grass, MoGuire. Ivautz, A. K. Sieffy. May. Sellers. Sober, Brodhecker, Hlack, S. K. Stlffy, Howard, Shocker, Baldwin, Maxwell, Schwartz, Martin, Gemmill, ! Hubler, Wolfe, Binkley, Yeater, .1. 11. Gable, Newcomer. Lefever, Bissinger, Hogentogler. Happersett, Blanken : horn. Downs. Firemen up: JSoll, Shawfleld, Strik ler. Smith, Swair. Hepner, Rupp, Mln ntch, Finltenblnder, Paul, Arney, Hoff | man, H. H. Peters, Reeiler, Walters, I Good, Bixler, Showers, Shandler, Neil, j Shlmp, Walker, Hoover, Baker, Her- I man, Swnrtz, Steckbeck, Slders, Maiiey, ! Hayes, Howe, Brown, Dohner, Johnson, j Taylor, Cash. I Conductor tip: Horning. \ Flagmen up: Wenrlck, Miller. 1 Brakemen up: Fissell. Gillet. Beale, Welsh, McNeill, Smith, Knupp, ICllgore, Avlebner, Crosbv, Miller. looker, Stein jer, Owens. Desllvey, AVilt, Kirlc. J. W. Arter, Purneil, Muinmaw, Frank, Pot ter, Border, Kersey, Edwards. INddle nivlMlou 220 crew to go i first after 1 p. m.: 244, 248, 243, 224, 28. Preference: 3, 8. Firemen for 3. S. I Brokeman for 28. Engineers up: l,eppard, Ulsh. How | anl, Harris. I Firemen up: Brtiker, Trimble, Sho walter. ; Conductors up: Glace, Doltrow, Coinp, Klotz. Brakemen up: Messimer, Yohn, ' Ooyle. A IHD CHEWS Engineers up: Wise, Watts, Sieber, Cleland. Goodman, llarling. Sayford, i Matson, Beckwiih, Macliamer, Gibbons, Meek. HaitiT, Biever, Blosser, Snvder. r iremen up: Kichter. Keiser, Six. tumbler, Cain, Williams, Warner, My ers. Steele. Albright. Hardy, Wichelin, u alters. Bruaw, Bogner. Smith.- Sny der Graham. Fry, Dougherty. Evd'e, McKillipg, Ewing, Ileerler. Berrler, Hitz. PeifTer. Snell, Jr., l-'leisher. Blot tenberger. Weigle. Engineer for 3rd S. Firemen for 18. 26. KNOI.A SIDK l*liila<l«M|ihlN Division —« 252 crew to go first after 12.15 p. in.: 248. 238, 247. -21. 2,|0, 24 3, 234. 242, 215. 213. 203. 253. ; -02, 218. 21». 258. 260, 207, 2)1. 237. Mrcmen for 213. 2)7,'253 i Conductor for 252, 218. 242, 245. Brakenien for 210, 213 218 "25 237 JG«». ' " ' ' Conductors up: Carson. Murlatt. Brakenien up: Muniniaw, Hustings, lark. Kichcllierger, Brown, Kifzsim nions, BainbHdge, Snyder, Olewine. i Newton, Hutchison. Middle Dlvlahin 236 orcw to go '*3* er "4l P " m ' : 2 " 5, 232, 231, 244, 2 ' 5 - V" 0 Hl • • KTIN—IINOI.A I tie following is tlio standing of the Crews after t p. rn.: Engineers up: Rider, Hill. Boyer, Mingf. Smith. ' ' , Firemen up: Bickhart. Sellers. 0»I1- V "V B L,°T, n ' , I:i chelberger, Linn. Kline, ~ L. C. Hall. Engineer for extra. Firemen for 112, 130, 2nd 102. THE RBADIXG The 17 crew first to go after 11 00 a. in.: 23. 93. 10. 0. 22. 68. 14, 24 1. The 63 crew first to go after 11.46 a. m.. 04, 52. Engineer for 3. Firemen for 8, 14, 17. Brokemen for 4. 14, 22. Wolan'd eerS " P: Barnliart, Pletz. Y'^r^, ni T, !' p: S wee ley, Blainnstine, vSi £« , ' aldprma ». Airoid, Hambaugh. Nye, Kauffman, Coyle. Bourio. Carl MuX" MmeV. Hoffma »- Peter «. Mc Conductor up: Brown Brakemen up: Sullivan, Rheam Mos=' iffiL ker '„ D h an ' Wickenhelser.' ISSS,.^® 4 ' •'»'»'■ hJSSE-SSSK FRENCH REPULSE ANOTHER ATTACK [Continued From First Page.] struggle with no visible diminution of courage and ardor. The French, too sustain the shock of battle with no evidences of fatigue and the struggle for \ erdun goes on with no sign of ending. After a winter of inactivity alon* i lie Greek frontier heavy fighting is now under way, although apparently it is still confined principally to artil lery. An unconfirmed report from Saloniki IPIIS of the capture of a for- J lilied position by the Germanic allies,' but so tar as is indicated no large bodies of infantry have been engaged The destruction of British shipping, which is causing concern in England, continues. The Senator, a new British 3,..00-ton steamship, has been sent to the bottom. The crew is believed to have been rescued. Official investigation of the sinking of the Dutch steamers Tubantia and Palembang has resulted in a finding! that both were torpedoed. It is said this lias been established conclusively j and the theory that the Palembang may have struck a mine is rejected. Spain is awaiting further infor- | mat ion before deciding its course in i respect to the sinking of the Spanish j steamship Santander with the loss of four lives. The Suntanderino is re ported unofficially to have been sunk by a submarine, but Premier Roma nones expressed himself as reluctant lo believe these reports until a thor ough inquiry had been made. Mean while, he stated, preliminary instruc tions have been telegraphed to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin. The latest effort of the British | forces in Mesopotamia to reach the , troops besieged at Kut-El-Amara is said by the Turkish War Office to have cost them heavy losses. It is stated . tliat more than 3,000 British dead were counted after the battle, which according to a previous official British communication occurred at Sanayyat on the Tigris below Kut-El-Amara. ' Kaiser Has Narrow Escape From Being Killed at Verdun When Auto Is Destroyed London, April 12. A dispatch from Rome to the Daily Telegraph; says: Reports from Berlin received by 1 way of Switzerland state that the l Kaiser is now at Potsdam, where he | receives no one but members of his j family and a few official personages. | When before Verdun Ihe Kaiser had i a narrow escape from being killed by I a French bomb, which exploded near him, killing several officers and de stroying the imperial motor car. A German communique announced thai Ihe Emperor was unhurt. Ills unexpected departure for Potsdam, however, and the mystery with which lie surrounds lilmseir leads 1c the sup position that llie Kaiser was struck , by a fragment of shell or that the explosion lias dangerously allected his 1 nervous system. J NEWS OF STEELTON TO PLANT TREES IN KELKER PARK Municipal League and School Board Plan Elaborate Exercises With announcement by Governor Brumbaugh yesterday that April 14 and April 28 will be the Spring Arbor Days, the Park committee of Steelton's Municipal League this morning began to arrange plans for the third Held • lay exercises in Luther R. Kelker park. The school board has already signi fied its willingness to have thd borough schools participate in the exercises and arrangements will be made for having the pupils of the various build ings present programs during the exercises. The park committee will under take to make arrangements whereby small trees may be purchased at a nominal cost and an effort will be made to have this year's planting the largest ever made in the borough. On account of a number of other events scheduled for the schools around April 28 it is likely that the first Saturday after May 1 will be chosen as the date for this year's ex ercises. TO GIVE CANTATA "From Manger to Cross'' is the title of a cantata to be given Easter even ing by the choir of Centenary United Brethren Church, augmented to thirty voices. A rehearsal will be held to morrow evening under the direction of A. B. Stouffer. SERBIAN WRESTLER HERE "Billy" Niraich, a Serbian wrestler who has lived in Texas for a number of years where he established a repu tation as "The Texas Terror," visited Yoya Jovnnovich. South Third street, this morning. He will endeavor to stage a wrestling bout in Kreiner hall Saturday when he will meet all com ers. PRINCIPAL DAVIS TO PRESIDE C. S. Davis, principal of the Steel ton High school, will go to Philadel phia to-morrow morning to partici pate in the "Schoolmen's Week" at the University of Pennsylvania. Many of the State's most prominent educa tors will be present and topics of wide interest will be discussed. Professor Davis has been elected chairman to preside over the schoolmen's meeting Saturday morning, the closing session, which is considered one of the most important of the meeting. i-MIDDLETOWfI- - • I HKNRV DIMELER, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, in»:s SUDDENLY Henry Dimeler, axed 74, died sud | denly last night While seated in a i chair at the home of his nephew, ! Jacob Dimeler, Emaus street. Death was due to diabetes from which he 1 had been suffering for the past three years. He was a native of Lancaster j county and a veteran of the Civil War. I He is survived by three sons, Harry, j of town, and John and Martin, of near i Elizabethtown, and the following brothers and sisters, Jeremiah Dime ler. of town; Jacob Dimeler, of Fal- I mouth; Mrs. Rebecca Steinberger, of I Falmouth; Mrs. Mary Pierce. May | town, and Mrs. Peter Ebersole, near Elizabethtown. Eleven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren also sur vive. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his son, John Dimeler, near Eliza bethtown, and at Geyer's Church at 10. Burial in the cemetery adjoining | the church. KILLED AT COLUMBIA \ C. Bigler Mathias, a former resident of Royalton, was caught between two freight cars yesterday at Columbia ; and so badly crushed that he died a ! short time later in the Columbia Hos j pital. Mr. Mathias spent all of his life in Royalton with the exception jof the last five years during which ! time he resided in Columbia. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Maud, at, home, and mother, Mrs. Susan Mathias, of Royalton. Eight half brothers and sisters also survive. Daniels' Refusal to Let Admiral Fiske Read Paper Draws Hisses From Meeting Washington. D. C., April 12. See- ' rotary Daniels' refusal to permit Rear ! Admiral Fiske to read a paper before ' the Navy League convention here to- j day stirred up a wave of denunciation ' of the secretary in the meeting and I drew hisses from one part of the hall. I SAYS TIIRHR IS NOT ENOUGH PHOTECTION AT NEW BRIDGE Ralph Church, 308 Calder street, structural bridge worker employed by the Robert Grayce Construction Com pany, phoned to Chief of Police J. Thomas />eil this morninf that he had quit working for the company because j he claimed the company does not fur nish adequate protection for the men i in case they fall into the river while at ! work on the new Cumberland Valley I Railroad bridge. The body of C. J. Troy, 1447 Berry hill street, who was drowned Tuesday afternoon, for which a SIOO reward was offered by the Grayce Company, was not recovered to-day. Searching par ties continued to drag for the body. EASY 10 DARKEN YOUR GARY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of aid age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive | appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ajid look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation ov, prevention of disease. APRTL 12, 1916. WAR MAY EFFECT BUILDING PLANS New Serbian Hall May Not Be Erected Until End of Conflict At a meeting of the congregation of St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, plans for building a new assembly hall will be discussed and new committees will be appointed. It is planned to have a new hall built to care for the Serbian parochial schools which will reopen following the war and tor a meeting place for or ganizations affiliated with the church. Owing to a difference of opinion among prominent members as to the advisability of building a hall while the war is going on, may cause the plans to be postponed until the end of the war. Steelton Snapshots Obtains Permit. Borough Secre tary Charles P. Fcldt to-day issued a permit to Straza. Dimetroff, 401 Myers street, to build a two-story brick front to his home. • Called to Home. Ros'coe Bow man, of the English department in the Steelton High school, was called to his home in Linesville, Pa., last evening by the serious illness of his mother. Post Reports. Trl-monthly re ports of standing of the pupils are now being posted in the High school. 1° Install Officers.—Steelton Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will install its recently elected officers this evening. .Motorcycles Collide. Two motor cycles carrying three workmen col lided at Front and Locust streets last evening. No one was injured. Solo by Pastor.—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will sing a bass solo at this evenig's service in St. John's Lutheran Church, lie will speak on "Pilled With All Fullness." STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Martin Gerhardt, 150 North Front street, has gone to Detroit. Mich., to spend several months with relatives. SHOT NEAR HOME George C. Jergus, tils South Front street, employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company, was shot in the right hand last evening near his home. Jer gus was treated at the Harrisburg Hos pital but refused to tell who shot him. TO BREAK CP THEFTS To break up thefts of material at the steel works. Chief Earnest, of the steel company police, last evening had Daniel Gates, colored, and Marto La ten. a foreigner, arraigned before Squire Frank Stees for hearings. In default of bail both men were sent to .ia.il to await trial. OEM MM A "Cascaret Tonight Will Make You Bright, Rosy and Cheerful. Enjoy life—feel bully! Don't stay ; sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. I Remove the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your i tongue coated, your breath offensive and stomach sour. Why don't you get a 1U or 25 cent box of Cascarets at the ! drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarels work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling nt and fine. Children need this candy cathartic too. flB Motor Ambulance Service agj| Prompt <uid efficient eerv mT|| ices for the transportation of lu|| patients to and from Homes, Hospitals or Railroad Sta- CHARLES H. MAUK 1715 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-VV CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND WHERE TO GET THEM Artificial l.lintitt anil Truwra Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co 412 Market St. Bell Phone. °" DreamnnklnfC anil Needlework Moderate prices for everybody. G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St. ss French Cleaning and U.velng * Goodman's, tailoring and repairing guaranteed. Call and deliver. phone 3296. 1306 V& N. Sixth St. 1 Klre Insurance and Heal Eatate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance— Real tr, tate—Rent Collecting. 1251 Market st Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St Bell 3583. Tallora George F. Shope Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladies work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec' 207 Locust. Mgna and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street, Bell phone Prompt and efficient service. Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St Bell phone 1317 J. FUNEKAi. DIRBrTOR HARRY M. HOFFMAN < Snccpawnr to J. J Osclibj) UNDERTAKER 310 Nortb Sei-oJid Street J THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA It Is universally known that iron is a very Important clement of the blood, and lack of it iR the direct cause of run-down conditions and anaemia. It may Interest our readers to know that Druggists George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market St., C. P. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts., Kltzmiller's Pharmai y, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., ha\<* in Vinol a reliable, constitutions 1 remedy for such conditions. Vinol supplies iron to the blood in its most soluble state, then there's the nourish - Ing properties of beef peptone ami the medicinal curative extractives of fresli cod livers, without oil, all dis solved in e pure native tonic wine. That's what makes Vinol so success ful in overcoming: run-down and anae mic. conditions. P- S.—ln your own town, wherever /ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. PARALYSES™ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets \Vrlte for Proof and Booklet Pr. Omc, 224 N. lOlh St. Philadelphia. Dllnc 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY JT Gives Instant relief in Itchlnir. U'l-oding or Protrudln* Piles. ?0e The Dr. Boauko Co- Philadelphia. Pa. Buy Coal New There were no coal reduc tions April 1. Operators and miners are still working - to reach an agreement. Ihe mines are being op erated in the meanwhile with prices subject to strike or suspension. With the outlook so uncer tain why neglect the imoor tant matter of filling your bins now for future need? There is plenty of coal now. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth ami State Street* For Sale No. 206 Walnut Street Frontinc 82 feet » inches, ex tending through the same width to Locust street. Applications For Renting First floor and basement may be considered. Moor area about 5.272 square feet, including show win dows. APPLY TO Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street k HI i \ Public Sale of Local Stocks The Central Trust Company, Harrisburg, Pa., Executor of the Estate ol' Barbara Wingert, de ceased, will offer at public sale at the Court House, on Saturday, April 15th, tiUfi, at 2 P. M„ the following bank and industrial stocks: .VI ihareH Central Trust Company Stock. IlnrrlnlmrK, Pn.. 10 shares Merchant*' National Honk Stock. llnrrtMhiirß, PH.. 30 abarCN Bloincb Manufacturing Company, Inc., Cmninon Stock, Harrlsliurg, Pn. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Executor Harrisburg:, Pa. _ N United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company Bonds—All Forms Casualty Insurance Prompt and Efficient Service Franklin Suydam General Agent Room 304 Kunkel Bldg. Harrisburg, Pa. > i i rJ" ' \ Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty: go out with ua and Inspect our n«w addition, "Cooper Heights," with Ita concrete walk, electric lights, water and pas with Its One build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building Lemoyne, Pn. Bell Phone 3198-J *■ BOWMAN & COMPANY HAS FOR SALE 100-ft. Front Street property, situ ated forty feet north of Saneca street, at a REASONABLE PRICE. This investment has many advant ages, one of which is two houses in the rear which will carry your taxes until ready to build. r s Funeral sprayq | AND p e s i g n3 r Ken Comb. In -I loral Co* New Cumberland, I'a. SMALL LOANS We lend money In amounts from $5.00 to (300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate in city. Licensed, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 133 Walnut St. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers