FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach — which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch , gases and acids and eructate undigest ed food; breath foul, tongue coated • —just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion, and dis tress. Millions of men r.nd women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas-; ionally keeps this delicate organ regu lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion: if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est. surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. STEELTON PERSONALS Harry Sharosky, Gary, Ind., is spending several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharosky, South Front street. William F. Darby, Pine street, has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where he spent several months for his" health. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Long, of Dau phin, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Long, North Front street. Mrs. Mary Beyrent, of South Sec ond street, wa sentertained Sundav by Mrs. Annie Pierce, Cumberland street, Lebanon , DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once lO cents a package. Tou take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in Just afewmomentsyour head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone U the drug store and get a dime package now. juit suffering—it's so needless. Be cure you get Dr. James' Headache '■* Powders—then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement V i * n Nature's Way 1 Is Best Nature's laxative is bile, r ] If your liver is sending p] the bile on its way as it N should, you'll never be m constipated. Keep the liver tuned gy right up to its work. Take one pill regularly |j (more only if necessary) H until your bowels act reg- l|j f ularly, freely, naturally. ||| |y rtulna bears SignOtvr* p Colorless faces often show the g absence of Iron in the blood. ■ Carter's Iron Pills | will help this condition. K Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By Mc [ | I " E E : ,V e l_ l I SCL- i I j I . J THW'iTHERttMN I MAN VATH A BILL * i * tl J * ot>T NTXJR WIFE dSS Seen to NINn,T - f. ~ 1 ove. THAT <OY A / OWN dottle- y- RE^taur^T MONDAY! EVENING, NEWS OF S DANIELS RAPS BETHLEHEM STEEL Declares Schwab's Samples Fail to Meet Government Test Washington, D. C.. Jan. 22.—That American manufacturers of armor- t piercing projectiles had fallen behind ; ; foreign manufacturers in quality was the charge made yesterday by Secre-j tary of the Navy Daniels as an answer , to the criticism of the Bethlehem Steel Company against the Navy De- j partment. Results of tests of armor-piercing shells, usually kept extremely confi- j dential, are made public by Mr. Dan- j iels to support his charge. Of the j | thirty-four H-inch shells submitted ! by the Bethlehem Steel Company for | tests, according to Mr. Daniels, only ! three passed, a percentage of 8.8. The ! I Crucible Steel Company test was 37.7 ; and the Midvale test 73 per cent. I I "Of the shells submitted by Had-! ! fields. I.td., consisting of three sam- ! , pie shells and six additional test shells, not a single one failed to meet re- i I quirements," Secretary Daniels con i tinued. "The department wishes to j j give all of its orders to American ; | manufacturers whenever they quote i reasonable prices and furnish shells that meet navy requirements. Noth- 1 j ing but the utter failure of the most : patient negotiations and appeals to the patriotism of the little group of steel manufacturers which have a practical monopoly of this business have made it imperative for the gov- < ernment to build a projectile factory , and give a contract to a foreign bid der." Steelton Snapshots l-'ire in Crane.—A small fire was ex- ' j tinguished Saturday afternoon in an ; electric crane at the steel foundry of ! the local steel plant. The damage was > small. i Choir Will IWlioarso,—The com munity chorus will meet this evening in the Methodist Church at 7:30 I o'clock. The union choir movement was started several weeks ago by the Civic Club. Foreigner Buried. Luke Kopac. j aged 37, who died Saturday at 755 Front street, was buried this inorn- , | ing. Funeral services were held in : the St. Mary's Catholic Church. | To Hold Dance.—The Adelphia Club , will hold a dance in Ffey's hall WTed i nesday evening. Guests from Harris burg, Lebanon and Mlddletown will be I present. The Sara Lemer orchestra of 1 ! Harrisburg will play. Engineer Scalded.—Jeff Stehman, a ; locomotive engineer in the yards of the local steel plant, was badly scalded about the face yesterday morning, when four big shells fastened to a ! crane were swung against the cab of | his engine. When the shells struck J ; the engine they hit a'steam pipe with ! ! such force that caused it to break. 1 ■ Stehman was scalded by the escaping i ! steam before he had time to get away, i j Dance Saturday. - A dance will be j held iif the German quartet hall Sat- J urday evening. WELCOME DANIEL CROWLEY Members of the Holy Name Society of St. James' Church last night ten dered a reception to Daniel Crowley i of the Governor's Troop, who returned recently from the Mexican Border. It j j was held in the rooms of the society ! in North Front street. Addresses of j welcome were made by the Rev. J. C. | j Thompson, officers and members of the society. The church choir sang, I several selections. GUN CLVB ELECTS ! The Highspire Rod and Gun Club ! has elected the following officers: j President, Tolbert W. Gross; viee- I president, A. A. Gross; secretary, John Whittle; assistant secretary, Aaron ! Shaffner; field captain, Harry H. Kline; assistant field captain, Herbert j Green; treasurer, George Shambaugh. , TO HONOR PAST CHANCELLOR Carthage Lodge. No. 794. Knights of Pythias, will do honor on the night of February 12 to Past Chancellor Benjamin F. McNear. He is the old est officer in service and founder of Carthage lodge. An interesting pro gram Is being prepared. OFFICE WORKERS i FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors shouM always take the strength compel] ing tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, f nourish their nerves and increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping thousands — why not you ? Scott & Bowne, Blooaifield. N. J. lfr-21 TROOPERS TO GET BIG RECEPTION | Steelton Citizens Will Welcome Soldiers at Banquet Wed nesday Night Members of the Governor's Troop iof Harrisburg, who were mustered ; out to-day, will be given a welcome ' ! and banqueted Wednesday night by j ! Steelton * citizens. Complete details ! - will be completed to-night. The re- j ; ception takes place at the Bessemer j | House, and seventeen troopers, in ' eluding several officers, will be guests ! of honor. | The troopers will meet at the Pax-j tin Hook and ladder lirehouse and j ! will be escorted by members of that ! company to the banquet hall. The! principal speaker will be Attorney! i Frank B. Wiekersham. Ho will wel- I I come the members of the Governor's ' Troop. The committee in charge of j i arrangements includes: I Members of the Borough Council. I ' Quincy Bent, general manager for the , Bethlehem Steel Company plant at , Steelton; Frank B. Wickersliam and 1 H. E. Woodling, csishier for the Beth- j lehem Steel Company, who was with ! the Governor's Troop at the Border, j Great Britain Wants Bethlehem Steel Shells Announcement is made at the Beth lehem office of the Bethleheiji Steel Company, that although the orders for shells for Great Britain have al most been filled by the Bethlehem Company, the British government will • still want large amounts of Bethlehem j material, and within the past week ! ! renewed its contract for billets. From now until the first of July I the Bethlehem Company is under contract to furnish Great Britain bil lets that will make two million shells, and the renewal is for a great many more, if they are needed, for the lat ter half of the year. While the con tract for 1917 is elastic the minimum; is for more than one hundred thou- ! sands tons of steel. Middletown Notes Elect New Officers.—The directors : of. the recently organized Union Mar ket Company elected officers at a ' j meeting held Saturday. The officers i are: President, Isaac Coble;* secre tary and treasurer. John A. Kramer. ! The directorship left vacant by the ! resignation of Thomas Manning was i filled by the election of Aaron Alwine. j Packing Gift Bos. —.Members of a! •j special committee of the St. Peter's I Lutheran Church are superintending i the packing of a large gift box of do- i nations for the Tabritha Home, of I Lincoln. /Nebraska. Postpone Memorial Services.—The • annual memorial services of the local ; tire companies which were to be last i evening in the local churches, have been postponed indefinitely. The in clement weather of yesterday was the j cause of the postponement. : Former Resident Buried.—Funeral I services were held Saturday for Mrs. .Frank Auxer, who died at her home in Lancaster. Mrs. Auxer was a for mer resident of this place; she was Miss Irene S. Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Baer. former residents of North Union street. TO GIVE MUSICALE ! . A niusicale will be held in Grace Ignited Evangelical Church to-morrow j evening. The soloists will be Mr. and ; Mrs. B. F. McNear, Jr., Main and Conestoga streets Solon V. Barr,! Ralph C. Westbrook and Frank Wleger. The proceeds will be devoted to the primary department of this Sunday School and for this purpose a silver offering will be taken at the door. The following program will be I observed: Selection, "Any Kind of I Weather Children," Primarv Depart ment; piano duet, R. C. Westbrook land Roy Hurst; vocal salo. "Some- 1 ; where a Voice is Calling,** Miss Cath erine Speas; violin solo, selected. Miss 1 Agnes Mace; quartet, Messrs. Ander sons, Bush adid Diebler; vocal duet, Russell Sheetz and Robert Hummel; instrumental selection, McNear fam ily; vocal duet, "Hark! Hark! My I Soul" (Shelley), Miss Catherine Speas | and Frank Hatter; reading. Miss . Speakman; piano duet, "Barber of Se ville" (Rossin), Misses Kathryn Shoop I and Alice Eby; vocal solo, selected, j Solon "\. Barr; vocal solo, selected, (Miss Mary Conrad; violin duet, se | lected. Miss Agnes Mace and Frank i Wieger; vocal solo, selected, Miss Mary Ickes. ST. JOHN'S ACTIVITIES I The Men's Bible Class of St. John's j Lutheran Church this evening will I hear an address by Borough Solicitor l'';ank B. Wiekersham on "Mahomet ; and His Sucessors." One hour prior | to the meeting of the Bible Class, the j Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will organ ize a senior catechetical class. The infant department of the Sunday | School will hold a food sale in Red Men's hall, Second and Walnut streets, Saturday, January 27, commencing at jlO o'clock in the morning. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock noon, and at 5 o'clock in the evening. JAP STEAMER SINK London. Jan. 22.—Lloyds announces! that the Japanese steamer Kisagata Maru 111, 2,608 tons, has been sunk. The British steamer Baron Sempilli 1,607 tons, is also believed to have been destroyed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH x See Additional Store See Additional Store News on Pages 2 & 3 K^MJSjS^MMm M News on Pages 2 & 3 BEL|, —lftnl—UNITED HAHRISIIIRG. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1017. ' FOUNDED 1871 Overflow News From Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Pro Ini/Anforv Boudoir Caps Leather Bags and Purses rre-invenio y Made of all over lace, crepe ilc Women's handbags in black, lined Handkerchief Sale chine, net trimmed with ribbon, in- with light and dark shades of pop- Women's handkerchiefs - white * ertio "' medallions, small ribbon Jin, some with leather. Pre-lnven with colored striped border; also flowers— very pretty. Pre-Inven- toiy bale Price, Mf. ,11 whit o batiste handkerchiefs. Pre- to, T Sale Pr,ce - 4 '>?' Third Floor Women s strap purses, oS rea i .. ci„ —_ __ ; lokio leather, wlute ground tinted U r cno " a * f .' L i* n -hipf • Bed Blankets in pretty delicate shades; strap Imitation Madeira handkerchiefs i n .. i i t> r scalloped edges and fancy dc- Plaid bed blankets, in blue, pink, handles or strap on back. Pre-In ,i., fc.,cit,.hpii i, " ni ii. l>r gray and tan;/2xßo-inch size. Pre- ventorv Sale Price, <!><•. signs; also hemstitched handker- Inventory Sale Price nair BOWMAN'S —Main Floor chiefs with neat embroidered dc- m\entoi> sale trice, pair, signs; slightly soiled.' Pre-Inven- Jgx 7k Hat and Scarf Sets tory Sale Price, Lrepc de chine handkerchiefs, in : blue, red, brown and green. Pre solid colors, and white with colored ' Remnants of calicoes, cretonnes, Inventory Sale Price, 8!)^*. edges; also Swiss, linen and batiste flannelette, shirtings and ginghams White corduroy sets with ermine handkerchiefs, neatly embroidered. to he closed at A THIRD OFF reg- band. Pre-Inventory Sale Price, Pre-Inventorv Sale Price, 2 for u ' ar P rices . SECOND Floor 890. HOWMAN S— Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Main Floor " 1 - Children s Umbrellas Apron Gingham Oneeting Children's umbrellas with mission ' Apron gingham in large and Unbleached sheeting. 27 inches handles, paragon frame, covered small size checks; fast color; stand wide; round, smpoth thread. Pre- with black mercerized satine; steel ar( l make; cut from the full piece. Inventory Sale Price, yd., rod; 20 and 22-inch sizes. Pre-In- Pre-Inventory Sale Price yard 5C ventory Sale Price, gQ c g c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor | BOWMAN'S—Second Floor RAILROAD MORE RAILROADS IN BERKS COUNTY # ; Plans Under Consideration Call For Steam and Trolley Lines Humors regarding the taking over I of a portion of the route surveyed for j the South Penn Railroad that was never built, have narrowed down to ! two propositions covering a portion of I Berks county. It is said there are two plans un der consideration. One is backed by the Bethlehem Steel Company and provides for a steam road between South Bethlehem and Pittsburgh, cov ering a number of Berks county dis tricts, now far from a railroad line. Another plan Is for a trolley line to carry freight and passengers between Hershey and Reading, to take in Jonestown, Fredericksburg, Bethel, Rehersburgr, Strausstown, Bernville, 1 Mt. Pleasant and other points. Chocolate Company Plan The Hershey Chocolate Company is said to be back of the trolley line plans because much of the milk fur nished the chocolate factory comes from this section. It is said there are 1,000 farmers in the district to be covered by the new lines, who have | been clamoring for some kind of ; service for a long time, and were very much disappointed when the South Penn project fell through. At pres ent the farmers haul their products from 10 to 15 miles to reach a rail road. Woman Painter Talks of Suicide Three Hours With Doctor Then Ends Life i San Francisco, Jan. 22. Miss Bet- I ty de Jong, a painter of wide reputa ; tion, died yesterday from a self-inliict | ed bullet wound in the head. The police said that they had vir- I tually completed their investigation 'of the case and examination of Dr. William S. Porter, a physician of Oak land, who was in Miss de Jong's stu dio when she shot herself. After sev eral hours of questioning he was per -1 mitted to go to his home. Dr. Porter said that he had met j Miss de Jong last year during the Panama-Pacific Exposition, at which she had several exhibits. He had ar ranged to sit for his portrait yester ; day, but was unable to keep the en | gagement and called at the studio to I so inform the artist, he declared. Soon : after his arrival, the physicial said, i Miss de Jong began discussing suicide. ! all the while holding a small revolver. : For three hours, the physician said, | he tried to persuade the young woman not to think of such a thing. Finally, when he was about to leave, he said. Miss de Jong shot herself in the tem ple. PRESIDENT DICE MEETS OFFICIALS Discuss Traffic and Other Con ditions at Reading; Those Present | Superintendent R. Boone Abbott of the Harrisburg division of the Phlla j delphia and Reading Railway Com -1 pany at Reading Saturday discussed ! tralßc conditions and other railroad j problems with President A. T. Dice j who has resumed his duties after a ! long layoff on account of illness. Reports were made from each di j vision. Superintendent Abbott told of j a long, busy season because of un ; usual freight traffic, and to the hard | work necessary to get away from the congestions. Conditions Much Improved Business is again running smoothly out of Rutherford yards. At the lat ! ter place all records are being broken 1 for number of cars handled. Among j those present were: i President A. T. Dice, General Man j aged C. H. Ewing, General Superin tendent W. H. Kef Tee, Assistant to | General Manager J. E. Turk, Super- I intendent G. A- Beach, of the New j York Division; Superintendent J. B. iWarrington, Philadelphia Division; • Superintendent O. A. Weidner, Atlan j tic City Division; Superintendent W. jF. Falck, Reading Division; W. P. Eckert, Wilmington and Columbia | Division; F. J. Hagner, Shamokin Di vision; R. Boone Abbott, Harrisburg Division, and Superintendent I. A. Seiders of the Motive Power Depart ment. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG MDE Philadelphia Division —l 22 crew first Ito go after 3:30 p. m.: 124, 108, 109, 119, 117, 121, 116, 103. 120. Engineer for 103. Conductors for 124. 108. 109, 116, Flagmen for 109, 121, 120. Brakemen for 124, 109, 120. Engineers up: Layman. Gable, Gem mill. McGuire. Black. Simmons. Firemen up: Arney, Campbell, Kil lian. Cover, Kugle, Zoll, Lutz, Ever- Ihart, Dohner, Good. Kanklcman. Flagman up: Corrigan. Brakemen up: Liddick, Hlvner. Mldillc OIVIHIOD—29 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 117, 16, 24, 18. Preference: 10, 1, 4, 11, 5, 8, 2, 7, 3, 9, 6. Engineers for 18, 10, 1, 11, 7, 3, 9. Firemen for 16. 11. • Conductors for 29, 117, 16, 24, 4, 3. Flagmen for 8, 7, 3, 9. Brakemen for 29, 117, 2. Engineers up: Tettemer, Peters, A. T. Cook. Dorman, N'ickles, Grove, L. A. Burils, Brink, Buckwalter, Albright. Firemen up: Trout. Reeder, Bitting, Linn, Coyle, Eckert, Crone, Markle, Newhauser, Steele. Conductors up: Hilbish, Barger, Coup. Flagmen up: Anderson. Shutt. Brakemen up: L R. Sweger, Lenhart, D. L Sweger. Yohn, Hernminger, Jury, Humphreys, Murray, Gebhardt, Rowe, Doyle, Jr., Cameron, Kowatch, George Campbell. Yard Crews- Engineers for 12. 18. second 22, first JANUARY 22, 1917. 24, fourth 24. 3S, 40, 76. Firemen for 2. 12. first 22. 38, 62. Engineers up: l.oiby, Fulton, MeMor ris, McDonnell. RunkU\ Wise. Watts, Cielland, Goodman, Jlarling, Mutson, Beck with. Firemen up: Warner, Myers. Steele. Hard v. Wiihelm. Smith. Walters, Bruaw, Vuchlty, Rodenhafer, Smith, Howe, Dunbar, Shoemaker, Rothe, ■ Hassler, Spahr, Charles, McCormick, Ot siot, Bryan, Sheafter. l:\OI.A - SIUK l'hll.iilel|liln DlrU'.uii—crew first 110 go after 3:4,' ip. n 221, 231. 214, 222, 228. 205, 235, 242, 212. I Engineer for 214. ! Firemen for 20H. 221. Conductor for "5. Brakemen for 14. 42. J >ll<ldle Division—23 crew first to go after 4:45 p. in.: 32, 120, 101, 108, 115, | 109. 10. 103. ! Engineer for 32. ! Fireman for 108. ; Flagmen for 26. 120. 101. I Brakemen for 32. 103. Vnrri Crews— Engineer for second 124. Firemen for first 108. second 108, sec ond 126. second 10G. Engineers up: Brets*. Kauffman, Passmore. Anthony. Nuemyer. Firemen up: Rooks, Ouilerman. M. S. Hall. Walsh, Myers, Haubert, Eichel •, berger, Brandt, Reed. Backenstoe. Scarcity of Foodstuffs in Germany Increasing j London, Jan. 22. The scarcity of . foodstuffs in Germany, especially In Berlin, is increasing, according to an Amsterdam dispatch quoting Ber lin newspapers. From December 23 to December 28. according to the dis patch the maximum supply per head was three pounds of potatoes and four pounds of kohlrabi. From December |2 4 to December 27 rations of seven ! ounces of flour were available, but j for an entire week the consumer could | only get three ounces of butter and no margarine. ! The dispatch says that people ap | plying for popular feeding in Berlin | increased last week to 22,000 and res ; taurant keepers informed their cus- I tomers that they may bring potatoes : to the eating houses where they will be cooked for them. Owing to the j shortage of coal, theaters and restau j rants are said to have been insufficient ly heated in the last few days and i many people who attended the thea- I ters are reported to have sat through \ the performance in fur coats. The ! public swimming baths in Berlin have | been closed from December 22. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to em phasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee. If, af ter a trial, you get no benefit' your money will be refunded. It is a simple home treatment. No sanitarium ex pense. Orrine is prepared in two forms; No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treat ment. Josts only SI.OO a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Or rine. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, llarrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechan icsburg, Pa.—Advertisement. 13 Blue Sky Laws of Three Western States Are Upheld Washington, Jan. 22. Blue sky laws of three States, Ohio, Houth Da-, kota and Michigan, designed to curb sale of fraudulent securities were to day upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court. The court held that authority exer cised is not In excess of Stat's "police powers," and that the law is not a burden upon interstate commerce ill the sale of stocks and bonds. ORTKGA SAM? Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22.—The British steamer Ortega, of the Pacific Line, concerning whose fate some anxiety was felt, has arrived safely at Per nambuco. The Ortega left Liverpool December 28 and after touching at Ireland put in at Lisbon on January 7. From Portugal she sailed for Pernam buco byway of Dakar, French Sene gal, leaving the latter port on Janu ary 15. ; STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY Instant relief from nerve tor ture and misery with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic neuralgia disap pears. "St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain. It is a harmless "neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves," and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain andi suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant re lief with this old-time, honest pain destroyer it cannot injure. WEAREVER Rubber Goods Probably the most famous line of rubber goods in the country to-day. They are all molded, no seams; perfect construction; perfect qual ity; fully guaranteed to last practi cally as many years as you please. We are special agents for the Wearever line in this locality— the goods that never disappoint. Hot Water Bottles, Rubber Gloves, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Tubes, Rubber Sponges, Rubber Bulbs. FORNEY'S DRUGSTORE Second Street, Near Walnut
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