12 The Coming Baby! Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely endear os to the present aud the future as the a expected ai rival of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of the mother i* of Yast importance. There Is a splendid external rem edy known as "Moth er's Friend" which ex erts a wonderful influ ence upon the expand, ing muscles. They be come more pliant, stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic ipation instead of ap prehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the great help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to the.r own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. Use this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 409 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should be fa miliar with; it is at once a guide and an inspiration. Write for this buok, MRS. KXCIili IXII:S Hummelstown, Pa., May 11. Mrs. Minnie Nlssley Knull, wife of Harry C. Knull, 201 Reily street, Harrisburg, died yesterday at the home of lier father, Isaac Nissley, this place. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, BS. Frank J. Cheney mvfccs omh that ho is senior partner of the firm or F. J. Cbeney & Co.. do ing business in the '-if y of Toledo. County and fitate aforesaid. aiKI that said firm will nav the gum of OKU HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every raw of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the us« of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tith day of December. A. I).. ISS6. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Cnttrrh Cure is taken Internally and sets directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 7.V. Take Hali's Family Fills for constipation. 35,000 In Harrisburg Have Stomach Trouble SEW VOltlv SPECIALIST ADVISES WHAT TO EAT TO AVOID I.\ DIGESTION A well knov.-.i physician recently made the startling statement that a cartful estimate shows that fully 50 per cent, of our population are sufferers in some degree from dyspepsia or acid indigestion. The chief trouble, states the doctor, is that the public does not accept this condition with suftlcient se riousness. "If 50 per cent, of tile people in your city," he continues, "had just been exposed to smallpox tiie whole city would be panic-stricken. Yet such ex posure probably would not cause nearly as much misery as might be caused, in time by complications arising from the mild cases of dyspepsia that are being neglected right at this minute. Our stomachs, as we grow older, secrete too much acid which prevents the proper digestion of food. Bloating, belching, sourness or heavy lumpy feeling fol lows and we foolishly adopt the habit for forcing the sour, burning food con tents of our acid stomachs into the in testines by means oi some pepsin pill or other artificial disestent. This process means that we fail to get proper nour ishment and strength from our Improp erly digested food and in time will so weaken the stomach that tile irritated and intlamed stomach, tortured beyond endurance will stretch or dilate or a falling of the stomach may occur. Dangerous stomach ulcers which so often lead to cancer are nearly always accompanied by stomach acidity. What every acid stomach ne«.s and should have daily is bisurated magne sia, a teaspoonful of which taken in a quarter glass 01 hot or cold water after meals, would quickly end probably nine-tenths of the stomach trouble that now exists in this city. From my ex perience 1 should say that bisurated magnesia should be on every dining table just like salt, pepper and sugar, for use after meals. We use these lat ter to make our food more acceptable to the palate. Kqually then should we use bisurated magnesia to make our fooii more acceptable to the stomach, to sweeten the stomach and instantly neu tralize or dissolve all the excess acid. -My advice to stomach sufferers is to avoid freak diets, keep right on eating nutritious foods even 'liough they have not always in the past agreed with you but to make it a regular practice to take a little bisurated magnesia in water after meals. This advice' when faith fully followed almost invariablv will put an end to indigestion and add one more member to the happy familv of normal painless digestion. The pure bisurated magnesia which differs from all other forms of prepared magnesia, with which It is occasional 1> confused, can be obtained in sealed giass bottles from any leading druggist ,n the elis or vicinity. —Advertisement. ■HSP Master Feats of the Railroad World y, j»L „ F' v e years ago there was completed the most effi- Wi&i i />' cient transcontinental railroad building of history. dsnf This year witnesses an even more notable achieve- vM Nmlfe jEtip'' ,/ ' ,; l ment —the placing of 440 miles of main line across I ■# oCt» T«45 the Continental Divide under electrical operation. 4 '■' 'llr T fcjfimuLXj Both master feats are the work of the same railway. '' -* YtUjfioii I was "The St. Paul ' that set a new mark in rail- " J' jj&fc lib I# rl'lj way construction by building in the remarkably . IM ! Mf fin' 1 «' ig&B IAL \ i y&Q short period of three years, a new steel highway ilii i HmpSWT :i Wm j , J ;-4j£Z' across the plains, mountains, uplands and valleys 4-xK t Ivj tftiw r-ifTJfr rflJji 7s£>L that lie between the Missouri River and Puget -'i'tar •'• K' ■ ^ CS 1 engineering triumphs \ through the greatest extent of beautiful "mountata t A. Again—it is "The St. Paul" that definitely ushers ';// /JfpvjtV I ' jg JP ff r R-Rsoliil \i V flflk"' in the new era in railroading—the era of the elec- f\ r At Jlt J" iMt&A .Nfif JHBB trie locomotive. While such locomotives have been '/Vv VyJ \\ < '«9l used on coal and ore roads, in tunnels and ter- Y\ If / f < $ & minals—this is their first use in transcontinental /f^vNww J f / ,(a v ' < / service—hauling with ease the country's traffic 1 l fI%A ' ' / S?- s over the vast ramparts of the Rockies, effecting \\ great economies in operation, eliminating all s j Jr\x trouble from snow and cold, and making moun- ( BSBjjl BiMBIPI v\# /}{ { tain trave ' clean and mountain vistas clear ■T(J Mf% Milwaukee & St. Paul fig® El| cj f RAILWAY H| ■■ 14101 I M V /• Every travel comfort, luxury and delight is y° ursif V° u journey between Chicago. . *y' 1 "/ \ \ »Sll 1 f : > Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma or cities inter- £x55553555«£»» w k V •'• 113 mediate on either all-steel train "The U)I!U=>S»IIHK|) Ulli'i &gg¥ r ' \ X/IMW Olympian" or "The Columbian." Descriptive Htantrijy informatioa can ~ THURSDAY EVENING, 2D FORCE OF TROOPS GOES INTO MEXICO [Continued From l-Mist I'ime.] acceptance or rejection of the tentative protocol. It was expected here that j General Ohregon would present coun j ler proposals in writing, particularly j regarding fixing a date for ultimate ] withdrawal of American forces. Warning Americans The War Department had no report early to-day on another Incursion into American territory at Blocker's ranch, near Eagle Pass. Texas. There were also no official advices that American troops had actually crossed the border in the Big Bend region, although it was believed probable that some had done so. American consuls throughout Mexico have been instructed to again call at tention of Americans to the State De partment's repeated warning that this government regards their presence there as undesirable. Secretary Lan sing has stated that, over since the present difficulty arose the depart ment's agents have been urging Ameri cans to leave. The last census of Americans in Mexico, taken by (he State Department six weeks ago, showed less than 3,000 throughout the country. Most of them are near Mexico City and the extreme east and west coasts, few remaining in Chi huahua and Sonora. Secretary Lansing said the new in structions sent yesterday to the consuls to renew attention of Americans that the department desires to have them leave Mexico was primarily to secure ! reports regarding the result of their i endeavors so far. Conferees Resume Meeting in General Scott's Car With Hope of Settlement By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, May 11. Negotia tions looking toward a settlement of the American-Mexican military ques j tions were resumed at ten o'clock this morning. The conference was attended by Major Generals llugh L. Scott and Frederick Funston. representing the ] United States, and General Alvaro ! ' ibregon. minister of war of the de facto government and Juan N. Ama ! dor. subsecretary of foreign affairs in Mexico. The conference which may be the last was held in General Scott's private car. General Funston desires to strengthen the border patrol by mounting two thousand infantrymen on Texas ponies. Upon General Obregon depends to day the outcome of the negotiations between him and Generals Scott and Funston some days ago. Unless he signs the agreement entered Into by him and General Scott or is prepared to make radical concessions, it ap peared probable that the American J representatives would indicate to Washington the uselessness of further parleys. American consuls, under their original instructions to warn Amer icans from Mexico were authorized to leave their posts and return to the United States if they deem it neces-' sary for their safety. Under the in structions they are to use their own discretion and not await specific orders from (he department. National Guard in Every State of the Union Ordered to Be Ready For Duty Special to the Telegraph Washington, May 11. The Na tional Guard of every State in the Union lias received orders from the War Department to hold itself in 1 readiness for a call to the colors. This 1 was learned from the Division of Militia Affairs. The orders have gone I forth to meet the contingency that ' tlic militia may be called into the j Federal service along the Mexican border or possibly in Mexico. it was stated this is merely a pre cautionary move, and that as yet theCe is nothing upon which to base the assumption that the guard will be ordered out. That will depend entire ly upon developments. The preliminary arrangements for the mobilization of the various divi sions of the National Guard have been made. Pennsylvania will mobil ize at Mt. Gretna unless some reason appears to change the place from that determined by the War Department. Transportation has been iool ed after, and the commander of every .egiment knows bow long it will take to en train his men and get them started for the mobilization point. Word has reached here that the prospect of the National Guard being called into active service has stimu lated an Interest in the militia and. companies are being recruited to their maximum strength. The Oklahoma guard is protesting that it was not included with New PRICES RECEDE, THEN RECOVER Marine Preferred Leads List; Mexican Shares Rise Briskly By Associated Press New York, May 11.—The forenoon was almost an exact repetition of the preceding day, prices soon receding and as suddenly recovering:. Dealings were less diversified, however, being largely limited to the prominent spe cialties, some of which were again ad versely affected by peace rumors. Marine, pfd., led the list in activity and extent of gain, advancing over four points, and Mexican petroleum rose briskly on reports of favorable developments in Mexico. Towards midday improvement became general, Canadian Pacific leading the rails and I". S. Steel the standard industries. Honds were firm, with further gains in Rock Islands and a fair inquiry for Anglo-French ss. HYDRO AEROPLANE FALLS INTO RIVER [Continued From First Page.] McAuley, Mechanicians Philip Utter and Bert Acosta and two passengers. STUDENT IS MISSING Pilot J. C. McCauley, of Newport News, and Mechanician Philip Utter, Cleveland, Ohio, bruised and badly shaken up. were taken to the Alexan dria hospital. The third rescued man received only slight bruises. The two missing men are Louis Krant. a mechanician from the New port News aviation camp, and Charles Good, of Ohio, a student aviator, from the camp. The machine left the Washington navy yard about 7 o'clock this morn ing for the flight to the Atlantic coast aeronautical station at Newport News. When about a mile from Mt. Vernon, opposite Rrian's Point one of the pro pellers, which had worked loose, was thrown off its axle and the machine plunged into the river. C. of C. Members Ballot on Price Standardization Balloting began yesterday among members of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. The votes are being tabulated as they are re- ceived each member receiving a card with two questions to be decided either in the affirmative or in the negative. All ballots are to be in the office not later than to-morrow. A minority report was submitted by William H. Bennethum, Jr.. in which he states that directly opposed to the enactment of a measure designed to le galize the arbitrary fixing of price is the economic law. He further asserts that a manufacturer cannot, rightly flx retail prices because of his lack of knowledge of local conditions. T. R. Scorns New Note as 'Up to President's Standard' Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 11.—Colonel Roosevelt to-day made this comment on the foreign policies of the Ad ministration: "I haven't any interest in ultima tums that fail to ultimate. The latest Wilson note is up to his usual stand ard. Whether they apply to Villa. Obregon, Oarranza or to the German Empire, I don't care for ultimatums that don't ultimate. It is peculiar that we will adopt one standard toward Haiti because It is smaller and an other toward Mexico because it is bigger. It is indefensible." Mexico, Arizona and Texas in the first call, and is preparing to respond to the next. Villa Officers Charged With Forming Uprising Against U. S. Arrested By dissociated /'rrss Corpus Christi. Texas. May 11. Colonel Morin, a former Villa officer, charged with forming a plot for an uprising against Americans in this vi cinity, was arrested 19 miles south of San Antonio to-day. Morin was heavily armed and important papers were said to have been found in his possession. HARRISBURG ffijjftg TELEGRAPH WILSON WILL BE URGED TO PUSH PEACE MEETING American Branch Will Re- spond to Appeal From Nether lands to Offer Mediation CONFERENCE IN U. S Many Relieve Kaiser Made an Indirect Plea For Peace in L'-Boat Reply By Associated Press New York, May 11.—In response to an appeal from the Netherlands Anti- War Council, a meeting at which will be considered a proposal that Presi dent Wilson be urged to promote a conference of neutral nations to offer mediation in the European war will be called soon in this country. This was announced to-day by Hamilton Holt, chairman of the American branch of the Central Organi7.ation for Durable Peace, the recipient of the appeal. The communication was received by Mr. Holt yesterday and urged io optration by American peace societies in bringing about mediation. The meeting will be held by American members of the Central Organization with a view to co-operation with other peace societies later. Plea in Note The appeal of the Dutch council, according to Mr. Holt, Indicates a be lief by many persons in the Nether lands that Emperor William, through Germany's reply to the American note in the submarine controversy, made an indirect bid for peace. No date has yet been set for the meeting, but meanwhile Mr. Holt will submit copies of the appeal to various peace organizations and to President Wilson "for his information." Mr. Holt said that no definite plan has been outlined except that the purpose, of meeting would be to analyze the ap peal and set in motion whatever forces ii might hope to direct toward peace. Washington, May 11. - The text of the German note admitting the attack on the Sussex follows: "Supplementing his note of the fourth instant, concerning the con duct of the German submarine war fare, the undersigned has the honor to inform His Excellency, the Ameri can Ambassador, James W. Gerard, that the further Investigation made by the German naval authorities con cerned. in regard to the French steam ship Sussex, on the basis of the Amer ican material, has been concluded in the meantime. In conformity with the result of this investigation, the as supmtion expressed in the note of the undersigned of the tenth ultimo, that the damage of the Sussex was to be traced back to a cause other than the attack of a German submarine, can not be maintained. "Such an assumption had to be ar rived at with certainty from the ma terial in the possession of the German j Government, for itself, and without . further knowledge of the circum- I stances connected with the torpedoing lof the Sussex, the more so as apart i from the points enumerated in the note of the tenth ultimo, the following ; facts had come to the attention of the Admiralty staff of the navy through reliable information: March 24, 1918, | approximately at Ihe same time as the Sussex, an auxiliary warship left the port of Folkstone with a large transport of British infantry on board; on the same day a transport steamer [was torpedoed in the channel: a few i minutes preceding the explosion on .the Sussex, she had passed a mass of I ship wreckage, which created the im jpression that a ship had sunk at that j spot shortly before. All these facts [justified the conclusion that the only ; case of torpedoing which could be con sidered under the circumstances, had struck the British war vessel, whereas the Sussex had met with an accident in some other way. Accepts Evidence of 17. S. • "However, on the basis of the Amer ican material, the German government cannot withhold its conviction that the ship torpedoed by the German subma rine is in face identical with the Sus sex. for, in accordance witli this ma terial, the place, the time and the ef fect of the explosion by which the Sussex was damaged agree in the es sential details with the statements of the German commander, so that there can no longer be any question of the possibility of two independent occur rences. An additional reason is consti tuted by the fact that officers of the j American Navy found fragments of an explosive in the hold of the Sussex I which are described by them upon I firm grounds as parts of a German | torpedo. I "Finally, the counter-evidence which | was deduced in the note of the tenth | ultimo from the difference in appear ance of the vessel described by the sub- I marine commander and the only re production of the Sussex then avail- I able has proven to be untenable, inas ! much as, according to a photograph of ithe damaged Sussex now at hand, the ! characteristic distinctions no longer j existed at the time of the accident: while the Sussex in the photograph of f my Daily Graphic inclosed in the note only carried one mast arjd also show |ed the white gangway customary on ' passenger vessels on the level with the port holes O. W. S., the reproduction of the damaged Sussex shows a second 1 must and a uniform dark color, and • thus approaches in her outer appear ance the description of the vessel fur [ nished by the submarine commander. Commander Punished "In view of the general impression of all the facts at hand the German government considered beyond doubt that the commander of the submarine acted in the bona tide belief that he was facing an enemy warship. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that, misled by the appearance of the vessel, under the pressure of the cir cumstances, he formed his judgment too hurriedly in establishing her char acter and did not therefore act fully in accordance with the strict instruc tion which called upon him to exer cise particular care. "In view of these circumstances, the German government frankly admits that the assurance given to the Amer ican government, in accordance with which passenger vessels were not to be attacked without warning, has not been adhered to in the present case. As was intimated by the undersigned in the note of the fourth instant, the German government did not hesitate to draw from this resultant conse quences. It, therefore, expresses to the American government its sincere regret regarding the deplorable inci dent and declares its readiness to pay an adequate indemnity to the injured American citizens. It also disapprov ed of the conduct of the commander, who has been appropriately punished. "Expressing the hope that the Amer ican government will consider the case of the Sussex as settled by these state ments, the undersigned avails himself of this occasion to renew to the Am bassador the assurance of his highest consideration. (.Signed; "VON JAGOW." JUROR FAINTS IN ALL-NIGHT FIGHT John Weaver, Aged 80, Swoons; - Physician Called at Mid night—Panel Disagrees TT^Sf 1 bausted with the argument, the heat all<l confinement night wrangle with follow jurors, John l! Weaver, 1606 North IH ffIrsSIIHIB Sixth street, aged Miflljflj j mU)K[M| SO, swooned short ly before midnight last night and Dr. J. Harvey Miller had to be hurriedly call- I ed in to relieve the old talesman. The question at issue was the as sumpsit verdict in the suit instituted by C. Vernon Rettew against Christian L. 1/ong relative to the disposition of $6,000 on the purchase price of a bit of property sold by Rettew to L.ong. When May Common Pleas court re convened at 111 o'clock this morning, the twelve hadn't yet agreed. The Jury went out at 4.30 yesterday after noon. "Fifty-fifty" as to a verdict for either defendant or plaintiff was the nearest approach to an understanding tlie Jury could get to, the court was Informed. There were six jurors lined up on each side. After trying in vain to get the two factions together, the court dis- I missed the twelve and sent them home to get some sleep with instructions not to report for further duty until to morrow. Changes In Klection Boards. Changes in election boards authorized by the Dauphin county court to-day Included the following: George R. Windsor and G. Porter Hammond ap pointed inspector and judge respective ly for the second precinct of the Fourth ward, vice W. L. Windsor 111, and Harry Bufflngton, respectively, re signed; James M. Snavely, and Charles K. Lenta, appointed inspector and judge respectively for the first precinct. Sixth ward, and the sixth pre cinct of the Second ward, vice Isaac Halfleigh and T. J. Stewart Kislipaugh, resigned. To _ Attend Funeral. Dauphin county's board of commissioners, Kd. H. Fisher, chief clerk, find many other county officials will attend the funeral Saturday in Halifax, of Charles Zimmerman, formerly clerk to the commissioners. Hugh McCloskey, is temporarily tilling Mr. Zimmerman's place. Piano Case Goes Over. Pleading legal "surprise" at the statement of counsel for the defense in the suit brought in May Common Pleas court to-day by Howard M. Blldridge for the recovery of a piano sold to Clara V. Meyers, counsel for Eldridge obtained the court's permission to withdraw a juror and continue the case until next term. Fox and Geyer, counsel for the defendant intimated the contract un der which Eldridge sold the piano to her had been forged in such a way as to permit change of time in making the payments. MRS. MARY MOTEN Mrs. Mary Moten, aged 71, died last evening in the Harrisburg hospital from old age and a complication of diseases. She was admitted yesterday morning from her home, 1315 Cow den street. TROOPS OX WAV HERB By Associated Press Reading, Pa., May 11.—Euthusiactlc over the prospect of active warfare in Mexico instead of target practice in the Poconos, this State. Batteries L>, E and F of the Third United States Field Artillery, at Temple, this county, watted impatiently during the night for entrainment for San Antonio, Texas. The 150 men and 400 horses and mules were finally loaded on sev enty cars and the entire party left this afternoon via Harrisburg; for Texas which they will reach In five days. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— CAREY P. WILLIAMS Traffic supervisor of the Harrisburg Division of the Bell Telephone Com pany bf Pennsylvania. Mr. Williams came to Harrisburg from Scranton in September. 1915. lie has been in the traffic department of the company since 1903. TWO HAVE APPENDICITIS Jennie Wheeler, aged 15, of Lewis town, underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital yesterday afternoon. A short time af terward John Halbert, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Balpli Halbert, 1559 Vernon street, was admitted suffering front appendicitis but physician are making every effort to prevent an op eration. 627 Youngsters to Enter High Schools; Most Boys to Tech Just 627 boys and girls of the grammar schools of Harrisburg will comprise the freshmen classes in Cen tral and Technical high schools this Fall, 410 of which will go to Cen tral and the remaining 217 of whom will enter the trades school. The total is the largest in the his tory of the school district and tops the previous record of 1915 by more than 150 youngsters. Of the 410 who will go to Central, 101 are boys and 309 are girls, a ratio of 25 and 75 per cent respectively. As usual, however, the greater number of boys will go to Technical. Accord ing to figures compiled and submitted yesterday afternoon to the school board by City Superintendent F. E. Downes, Just 68 per cent of the boys of this year'» exodus from the smin mnr schools will go to Technical high school while only 32 per cent will en ter Central. MAY 11, 1916 REAL ESTATE BUILDING PLANS ARE COMPLETED Architect M. I. Cast Has Specifi cations For Big Church and New Cumberland School Plans have been completed by Archi tect M. I. Kast, 222 Market street, for a two-room addition to the New Cum berland schoolhouse, now a four-room structure. When completed the struc ture will be adequate for New Cum berland's needs for many years. Bids will be asked and a contract for the work let some time next week. Mr. Kast has also just completed plans for a new church and parsonage for the Newberry Methodist congrega tion at Wllliamsport. The new church and parsonage will be built at Fourth and Diamond streets and the work will be done by subcontractors. The church will be 57 by 90 feet of brick construction and will contain n Sunday school room, social room and basement. The first floor and balcony will seat 1,000 people. The parsonage will be a two-story brick structure 40 by 60 feet. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to-day included the following: Ft. M. Gutshall to G. M. Peterman, Peffer and Moltke streets; H. W. Tre verson to Allen Asper, 1937 Penn street; H. Hamberger to Samuel l.ocl\, Steelton; W. S. Harris lo D. 11. Sellers, Hif hspire, $1 eaclu J. Oenslager lo Daniel Wagner, 1720 Fulton street, $1,050; J. F. Barn hart to Isaac S. Keitss, 1841 Boos street, $10; Sol Zim merman's executor to Mrs. Adaliue Ifocker. two farms In Swatara town ship below Highspire, $24,263. TO BUII.D OARAGE Eli N. Hershey rrot a permit to-day to build a garage in rear of 1032 Rolleston street at a cost of $250. Tenth Ward Republican Club Organizes With 100 With more than 100 present the Tenth Ward Republican Club prac tically completed its organization last, night at a meeting in Rodger's Hall, when officers were elected, commit tees appointed and a campaign plan outlined for the coming election. Arthur H. Hull was chosen presi dent and other officers were elected as follows: George W. Ellinger, vice president; Clarence A. Fisher,, secre tary; Augustus Wildman, treasurer. Committees appointed follow: Permanent organization, T. B. Mar shall, chairman; H. H. Grant, Sinion Goodyear. J. C. Ross, H. G. Peters, W. G. Sellers; constitution and by laws, C. J. Householder, chairman; Samuel Fisher, Harry Austin, H. W. Geisking, J. W. Graffius, P. E. Zarger; permanent quarters, Augustus Wild man, chairman, H. P. Miller, J. J. Hargest. Harry Miller. Charles Krall and A. H. Hull: membership, B. 1-. Smelt zer. chairman. C. J. House holder, George W. Ellinger, R. A. White, C. A. Fisher, Simon Goodyear, William Runk. H. C. Townsend, K. W. White, C. A. Fisher, Simon Good year, William Runk, H. C. Townsend, George McCahan. E. C. Ziegler, James Ferris and John Buffington. Addresses were made during the evening by Mr. Hul and Mr. Wildman. TO TKIjIJ OF DM) SONGS The Historical Society of Dauphin county will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the Society's building, 9 South Front street. Songs of Other Days" will be given by Theodore B. Klein, by request. GROCERS TO EAT AM) SMOKE The wholesale grocers and their salesmen will hold a luncheon and smoker in the Board of Trade Build ing next Wednesday evening. May 17. The meeting is prompted by the desire of all interests to get better acquainted and to discuss live topics pertaining to the business represented. Witman- Schwarz Co., Evans. Burtnett Co., and Witman Brothers are the committee on invitations. CARPENTERS WIN EIGHT Only eighteen carpenters were out of work to-day. according to reports made at the daily conference of mem bers of the local carpenters' union. It was said that these men will be working on Monday. J. N. Shoop, business agent for the local union, said to-day: "We have practically won our battle. No member of the union is working for less than the re vised scale, 40 cents an hour. All are working nine hours each day. Three contractors who have not signed the new scale are having trouble in get ting men." SILI,Y WTLr- Lillie Willie • V** kissed a »- • 'jT Maid from [j flrj Boston, by Willie's lips by (■ _ frost were V For him it - 0 wasachll- » ly day. ECZEMA HEALS, SKIN CLEARS Poslam and Poslam Soap Work Wonderful Improvement Because the inherent merits of Pos lam have jfen proven over and over a grain in scores of remarkable in stances. and because Poslam is safe to use under all conditions, it is the reme dy which should be the first recourse of all who are afflicted with skin difficul ties. It should well repay you to first see what Poslam will do to control and eradicate e> zeina, r,:sh. dimples or anv such disorder. A few applications wll'l tell the story for iinprovement la quick ly evident. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam greatly aids when the skin Is sensitive and easily irritated. For sample, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories. 32 West 2Rth St. New York City. Sold by all druggists. —Advertisement. HOW TO TAKE PIM,* Take Blackburn's Caacaßoval-Pllls that never gripe nor sicken. One each night as a laxative. Two or three as a cathartic. After a few weeks' use the trouble is usually corrected. Try a 10c pkg. just once and you'll want no other —I hey are so prompt and pleasant.— Aiivwtiiamant Thin Men and Women Here's a Safe and Easy Way by Which You May Gain 10 Pounds or More of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say. "I can't understand why 1 do not gei fat. J «»at plenty of tfood nourishing food." The reason Is just this: You can not get tat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assi milate the fat-making: elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gentl ill-Ring the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand tnem over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived bv the fail ure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful wast<» of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol, the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America in re cent years. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls of Arm, healthy flesh form over your body, cov ering each bony angle and projecting point. Geo. A. and other good drufgists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund wour money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each large package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. NOTK:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc. have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. —Advertisement. A Question B is always a v jKKCr lU question of com plexion. With a perfect complex >on you overcome nature's deficiencies. 0 Gouraud's f Oriental Cream I renaersto the skin a clear, refined, pearly- I while appearance - the perfect beauty. I Healing and refreshing - Non-greasy. Sand 1 00. for trial alt* Legal Notices NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Doretta Coover, she having left my bed and board with out reasonable cause December 14, lit I 5. RICHARD T. COOVEIt. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Let ters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the Estate of Christiana Zears, late of the City of Harrlsburg. deceased, all per sons having any claims against said estate will present them at once, ami rll persons Indebted to said estate will make prompt payment to HENRY GASTROCK, Administrator. FREDERICK M. OTT. Attorney. Pennsylvania Stale Highway Depart ment. Ilarrisburg. Fa. Sealed proposals will be received at si.ld office until It! A. M„ May 31. 1916. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and con tract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, lor the construction of a steel bridge on concrete abutments, situated in Elk Creek Township, Krie County, one mile east of Albion, near Station 414 of State Highway Route No. and a reinforced concrete beam bridge, situated in St. Clair Township, West moreland County, about one mile east of New Florence, near Station 116:". of State Highway Route No. 302. Plans and specifications may be seen at ofHce of State Highway Department. Harris burg; 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadel phia. and 003 Ilartje Building. Pitts burgh. Pa. Full particulars and infor mation on application to the Stale Highway Department. Resolutions BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN BL.UE MOUNTAIN L.ODGE, NO. «*.»». Marvsvllle, Pa.. May 7, 1016. RKSOI.I'TIONS OF RF.SPIHT Whereas, The ranks of our fraternal Brotherhood has once more been pierc ed b\ the cruel hand of death, which has tak -n from our number, Brother J. W. Beers, a member who we all de- I lighted to associate with, one who was always faithful to his duty and to his fellowman. The sudden and sad de parture of our beloved Brother causes all mankind to shudder and realize how i frail, indeed, is our earthly bodies, yet In the midst of our sorrow we stop and consider that after all. friendships of 'high and sanctified spirits lose nothing by death but its alloy; failings disap pear, and the virtues of those whose faces we shall behold no more, appear greater and more sacred when beheld through the shadows of the grave; and. Whereas. We fully realize that no good thing or principle is ever lost. Nothing dies, not even life, which only gives up one form only to resume an other. No good action, no good ex ample dies. It lives forever in our race. While the frame moulders and disappears, the good deeds leave an in dellible stamp that moulds the very thought and will of future generations; •and. , . , , Whereas, We are born for a higher i destiny than earth; there is a realm I where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will be spread before us like islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beings that now pass before us like shadows will stay in our pres ence forever: therefore, he it Resolved. That we, in our weakness, [commit our sorrows and cares to Him who works so mysteriously among us and Who Is able to comfort us in the deepest sorrow, knowing that in due time, all things will be made plain to us all' and. be it further Resolved. That we extend to the be reaved widow and children, our heart felt sympathy, and that a copy of these resolutions be made a part of the rec ords of this lodge and a copy sent to the family of the departed. Submitted and approved by Blue Mountain I.odge. No. (104, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, this 7th day of May. 1016 {Signed 1 W. R. McNEAT* (Signed) J. F. ZEI-I-iERS, (Signed) A. T. KERSTETTER, Committee on Resolutions. I Stock Transfer \ | Ledger < < •. The Pennsylvania Stock •• "* Transfer Tax U* (act of Juno ,• C 4, 19H) which Is now' In effect, ? require! all corporations In thw ,« (• State, no matter how laren or £ J; how small they may be. to keep S |! a SI oik Transfer Ledger. We J { are prepared to eupply these 5 j! Ledgers promptly at a »ery 2 / nominal prlca. 5 j: The Telegraph \ Printing Co. Priatinc —Binding—Deil(nla| j l! Vhofo Kn*rw*l«g ]j nAKRISBURO - - PA. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers