18 Large Attendance at Market Square Meetings Evangelistic meetings conducted In the Market Square Presbyterian Church by Dr. Robert M. Russell are gt-jwing in attendance and interest and'.t has been found necessary to hold the meet ings In the main auditorium instead of in the lecture room. Dr. Russell's address last nlgnt on "The Confession of Christ as a Condi tion of Salvation," held the interest of the large audience. As the base of his talk he gave three reasons for confess ing Christ: "The Privilege of Confes sion." "The Duty of Confession" and "The Confession of Christ in the Face of Current Obections." The third study of "The Acts," based on 'The Outworking of Power," was the subject at this afternoon's meeting. This evening at 7.30 o'clock Dr. Russell will preach on "The Value and Impor tance of Special Drawing Near to God." GIRL OF TEN BRINGS HER BROTHER INTO COURTROOM Paterson, X. J., Match 21.—There was a stir in the Passaic County Court yesterday when Anna lloppe, aged 10. burst into the courtroom, dragging a \struggling boy a year her junior. Be fore Probation Officer Mahoney she released her coat-collar hold. "There," she cried triumphantly; "this is my brother, Charlie." She had promised the officer last week to search every day till she found the truant, who had left home, drawn by the lure of the movies. Ma honey smiled, agreed and told the little probation officer to do her best. After lecturing the boy, the Court ordered Anna to take him to school and be his mentor In the future. MEET NEW PRINCIPAL Dauphin, Pa., March 21. A meet ing of the school board was held last evening in the schoolhouse for the purpose of greeting the new principal. Lawrence Smith, who began his work here on Monday. I Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If yot. want to keep your hair in j good condition, be careful what you wash it wit'.;. Most soaps and prepared shampoos j contain too much alkali. This dries j the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsitted j cocoanutoiK which ispure and entirely greaseiess), is much better than the most expensive soap ox anything else you can t'.3o for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moister. your hair with water and rul it in. One or two tea spoontuls will make an abundance of j rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the j hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather \ rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- j cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and j evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, j bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. • —Advertisement THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing. demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving dppetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these .-apsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble conies from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone In the blad der. stomach derangement or other ail ments that befall the overzealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them to-day. Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if they do not help you. 25c, 50c and SI.OO per box. Ac cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil Capsules. I Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains BJhcKburrVs (bascaßfaal Pilli h ——/ IB 111 ■—l Often banished By Relieving Constipation ■ GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT ANY BREAKFAST Wash poison from system each j morning and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live i.i to get rid of the dust and dirt which "collected through the pre vious day. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up e'ich twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wondvs of drinking phosphated hot water, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate In it to wash from the stomach, liter, kidnevs and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, tour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drugstore wh|c!i will cost but a trifle but Is suf ficient to demonstrate the quick and remurkable change in both health and j appearance awaiting those who prac- j tice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness is more Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty fe'et of bo\yels do. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1917. NEWS OF STE CANOEISTS ARE ' PLANING TRIPS Three River Journeys Will Be 'Made by Local Associations This Summer Steelton canoeists at a meeting at the home of Ralph Seiders, 325 Locust street, March 24, will make plans for three canoe trips during the summer months. One of these trips, it is likely, will be taken with the Greater Har- J isburg Navy, while the other two will | be confined to the Steelton Canoe Club I members. Plans for the first trip, to be held j some time next month, will be started at this meeting and a committee to invite members of the Harrlsburg club 'Will be appointed. The first trip will be taken from Mifflintown down the Susquehanna river; the second down the Conoduguinet creek from Carlisle, and the third from Wilkes-Barre down the branch of the Susquehanna river to Harrisburg. In all three cases the canoes will be shipped and the trips made down stream. , This is the fifth year these trips have been held and the twelfth year of the canoe organization. Last year the local club joined the Harrisburg Navjr in its trip. Officers will be elected at this meeting also. The present officers include: Presi dent, Ralph Seiders; vice-president, Rodney Miller; secretary. Earl M. Boyd; treasurer, B .F. Myers. NOGGLE FUNERAL _ Funeral servicos for Mrs. Thomas Noggle, who died at the home of her brother, Thomas Cuddy, 42 North Third street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at the Cuddy residence nnd 2.30 o'clock at the Centenary United Brethren Church. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the chrtrch will offi ciate. Burial will be niade in the Buldwin cemetery. She is survived by her husband, four brothers, Harry Cuddy. Edward Cuddy, Charles Cud dy and Thomas Cuddy, and two sis ters, Mrs. J. B. Russell and Mrs. Wil liam Burkhplder. Steelton Snapshots Auto Turns Over. A tire blowout on an automobile owned by E. C. Ir win, near Conestoga last evening turn ed the car turtle and pinned the driver, Sjiro Svetcoff underneath. He sus tained slight injury. Class Dinner.—Class 5 of St. Mark's Sunday school will serve dinner and supper in the North Front street mar kethouse Friday from 11 o'clock In the morning to 9 in the evening. Lenten Services. Special Lenten services will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church beginning Sunday morning and continuing until Faster. Visiting ministers will take part. STEEI.TOVS FUND FOII WAR SUFFERERS STII.L GROWING The Armenian and Syrian relief fund to which the people of Steelton have been contributing for several months has been Increased by $5 given by the Young: Men's Hebrew Association. It' totals $169, which will be forwarded to the New York office soon. The Rev. A. K. Wier, treasurer of the local com mittee in charge of the fund, to-day issued a statement thanking all the donors for their contributions. Bur gess Wigfleld is chairman of the com mittee. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Annual Sermon—The nnnual sermon of Judith Household of Ruth, No. IG7, G. U. O. of O. F„ will be held in Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Warner Brown, pastor, will have charge. MEXICAN DIES Inocencio Velasquez, aged 22, died at the Harrisburg Hospital Monday from tuberculosis. He lived at 261 Myers street, and worked at the local steel plant. MRS. JOSF.PH W. BUICKER DIES AT AGE OF 70 YEARS Mrs. Susan Brlcker. aged 70, wife of Joseph W. Bricker, died at her home, 15 North Third street, last night, at 8 o'clock. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: Charles. John and Winfleld Brlcker; Mrs. Anna Meckley and Mrs. Alice Ack er: one brother, Samuel Grunden, of Middletown, also survives. No arrange ments for the funeral have been an nounced. EAT What You Like Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Help Your Stomach and Do Not Worry. Trial Package Sent FREE on Request Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom ach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices is inadequate. That is where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets come in—by sup plying this deficiency. * ,j| '•Believe Me. I Enjoy My Meal* to (lie I.linlt. No Fear of Con*ef|uenoeii, Either, While I Have Stunrt'H Uya pepMla Tablet* to Fall Dnek Upon." If you will eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, you will learn that there is no harm in your meals. The reason is clearly plain. Your system lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easily di gested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the where withal to digest food. Get a 50c box from any drug store and try them, or send the coupon for free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stnart Co., aSB Stuart Build ing, Marshall, Mick., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State $3,000 DAMAGE AT J. M. HEAGY FIRE Early Morning Blaze Partially Destroys Delivery Stable in Front Street Fire of unknown origin early this morning damaged the livery stable o" J. M. Heagy, Front and Walnut streets, to the extent of $3,000. By good work the firemeij were able to confine the conflagration to the brick structure where it started. Had it gained much headway It is probable several frame buildings adjoining would have been destroyed. The fire was discovered about 2.35 by drivers who were sleeping in the office in another section of the building. An alarm was sent In which brought several companies to the scene and later a general alarm was sounded, calling out th entire department. The employes who were sleeping in the building, with Mr. Heagy were suc cessful in rescuing nineteen horses that were housed in the building. Nine cags. stored in a building adjoining were also removed. The fire, it is believed, started in some hay on the second floor of the building. The rear of the second floor was totally destroyed with a large sup ply of hay. Firemen left the scene about 5 o'clock, and less than a half hour later were recalled to extinguish a small tire that had broken out in the debris. Mr. Heagy announced this morning that he would rebuild at once and in tlie meantime place some of his horses in another stable owned by him at Front and Chestnut streets and in dif ferent stables in the borough. Very little insurance was carried on the building. Mr. ellagy has been in business in the borough for about thirty years. Hundred Children Will Participate in Annual Missionary Day Program Members of the Junior Christian En deavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church will hold its annual missionary entertainment in the Sun day school room of the church, Fri day evening, at 7.30 o'clock. About 100 children will take part.. The program is as follows: Pray er, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor; chorus, "Happy Land," Juniors; reci tation, "Good Evening," Geneva Kapp; recitation, "Speech," Marie Burkholder; dialogue, "Juniors," Ada Kapp and Annie Pugh: recitation, "Little Children in Japan," Mary Hall man; recitation, "Heathen Enough at Home," Warren Angstadt; chorus, "Tiny Tots," Ruth Good and- nine girls: recitation, "Little Light Bearer," Isabel Koontz; recitation, "Harry's Report." Wayne Bennett; recitation, "A Little Boy," Charles Andes: solo, "An Every Day Dolly," Edna Troup; dialogue. "Love," four children; reci tation, "Not Dolly on the Shelf," Helen Bross; recitation, "A Little Girl's Wish." Iva Beaver; recitation, "Speech," Marian Malehorn; chorus, "Missionary Dolls," Marian Koontz and eight girls; dialogue, "A Bright Penny," E. Given and C. Douglass; recitation, "Progressive Pennies,"' Paul McNamee; recitation, "A Little Boy's Plea," Frank Given; solo, "Whisper Song," Patience Winkle man; recitation, "Little Bess," Anna McNamee; recitation, "Why Give For Missions," Mary Malehorn; dialogue, "Bouquet of Speeches," four boys; song. "It Never Pays to be Bad," three girls; recitation, "A Brave Little Mis sionary," Ruth Good: recitation, "Rock-a-Bye" Baby," Pearl Mcntzer; recitation, "A Chance," Forest Pugh; offering; solo, "Dropping, Dropping," Strelsa Anderson; song, "If Jesus Goes With Me," Juniors; recitation, "Solomon Ray," Harry Hadley; reci tation, "How to Spend a Penny," Ethel Anthony; dialogue, "What Might Have Been," five girls; recita tion, "What She Forgot," Elvira Hall man; recitation, '"Mite Box," Julia Kennedy; chorus, "Heart Bells," ten girls; dialogue, "Why Give For Mis sions," four boys; recitation, "Mission ary Hen," Earl Warner; recitation, "My Dime," Charles Shipp; solo, "Ten Little Pennies," Sara Armstrong; re citation, "What a Little Child Can Do," Enola Angstadt; recitation, "Mis sionary," Paul Cuddy; recitation, "Have Ye Heard.?" Julia Grimes: dia logue, "Learning About Missions," three girls; song, "Brighten the Cor ner," Juniors. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Tbe Wincroft Stove Works is a busy plant at present and will be for some time. The moulding department is working six days each week and all other departments are running on full time. The daily output of stoves is seventy-five. A carload of stoves is shipped every day. It employs near ly *2OO persons. Mrs. John Kurtz, Jr., took suddenly ill in front of the Washington House last evening, and fell to the sidewalk unconscious. She was taken into the hotel and Dr. C. E. Bowers was sum moned. She was later removed to her home where her condition was im proved. Miss Grace Nissley, daughter of Ja cob Nissley. was married at Philadel phia Monday to Dr. Walter W. Trleck ler, son of Daniel Trieckler, who is practicing dentistry at Elizabethtown. John McGill, of Danville, has se cured work in the moulding depart ment of the Wincroft Stove Works. Funeral services for Mrs. George Zeigler were held from her home yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Welrlch, officiated. The pall-bearers were: J. E. Snavely, Ar thur Cabough, Joseph Ebersole and Samuel Myers. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. The Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. S. C. Young in North Main street to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Bowers entertained the social circle at her home this after noon. Max Krauss has returned home from a trip to Philadelphia. The Rev. James Cunningham has returned home from Philadelphia, where he attended the Methodist Epis copal conference. The steel department at the car works is closed down for several days owing to scarcity of material. POI.LS TO REMAIN IX SALOONS Wilkes-Barre, March 21.—Temper ance folk showed little interest yester day In the offer of the Judges to take polling places out of saloons. Nono of the temperance advocates or church members appeared in court to register any complaint. As this was their sec ond opportunity the court has decided not to remove the eighty polling places from licensed saloons. PASS I'l'Ll. CHEW REPEAI.ER Trenton. March 21.—The full crew law repealer was passed by the Senate yesterday after being amended to pre vent the reduction In the size of ciews now required, except upon orders from the Public Utility Commission, follow ing a hearing. The Senate amendments were concurred in shortly afterward by the House and the repealer will go to Governor Edge for executive actio o NEW THIRD CLASS CITY GOVERNMENT [Continued From First Page] each ward to serve without pay and restores the veto power to the mayor. The Idea is to create a force in charge of the various municipal department that shall be made up of men skilled in these particular lines who shall not be subject to disturbance every two years as is now the result of the bien nial scrambling for the salaried com mlssionershlp jobs. Mr. BcUllt'niaii Gives Reasons "I have introduced this bill," said Senator Beidleman to-day, "in order to overcome the eyils of the Clark act. Under its provisions every two years we have a disgraceful scramble for council jobs on the part of those who want the places largely for the sal aries attached. The result has been inefficient government, i believe that a small council, such as I have sug gested, of men who will not serve for pay and who represent every part of the city, their legislative acts subject to the veto power of the mayor, would be of vast benefit to Harrisburg from the standpoint of good government. At present city councils are practically .a law unto themselves. The Clark : act has been productive of much log rolling which would be wiped out by | such it law as I have proposed." Voluminous Measure Senator Betdleman's bill is a vol uminous measure, covering more than 150 page and embracing every point of law relating to third class cities now in force. Many of the provisions are little if any changed. The elec tive officers under the Beidleman bill would be a mayor, one member of council from each ward, (which would give Harrisburg thirteen), a city treasurer, a city controller and three city assessors. Council is to be elect ed for the first time from evcn->X't bered wards at the first election under the new act for four years, from un even numbered wards for two years and every two years thereafter new sets of councilmen be elected, alter nately from the uneven and even numbered wards. The mayor and other elective officers would each serve four years. The bill also provides for the elec tion of three city assessors, also for four years' terms. No Pay I'or Councilnicn Council is to meet at least once a month and is to be a continuous body. The members have power of adminis tration and legislation, subject to the veto of the mayor and they are to serve without pay. The mayor is to be the chief execu tive magistrate of the city and in all cases where terms do not expire the first Monday of January, 1918, their salaries are to remain the same as at present. In cities the size of Harris burg mayors elected under the act would receive a salary of $3,000 a year. Mayors are to be clothed with all the police powers of sheriffs and shall be committing magS-.trates. The mayor is also to have the appoin tive power of all subordinate officers created by ordinance except the city clerk and any clerks of council or of other departments of the city govern ment, subject to the confirmation of council. Thus he would have the naming of the police force. The salary of the city treasurer and city controller is to be fixed by ordin ance, as is also that of the city engi neer who is to be elected by council. The same applies to the city solicitor. Each is to serve four years. Council is to fix tht number, rank and pay of all • policemen, but the nominating power as well as the pow er of dismissal lies with the mayor, and he also is entitled to choose his chief and other officers from among those confirmed. Council is also to provide such other officers and em ployes as required. Board of Health The board of health is to be of five members elected for four-year terms by council and is to serve without pay. The water department is to be admin istered by a board of commissioners chosen by council to serve without pay, who are to hire the necessary operating and superintending The various other departments are left to the discretion of council. The hill provides for the registration of all real estate in the city and pen alties for violation. It goes at great length Into all the elements of muni cipal government, the repeal of laws in conflict and the details of the oper ation of council and the departments. Philadelphians Pledge Support to Country By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 21. A com mittee for home defense was organized here yesterday at a meeting of 350 prominent Philadelphians in Mayor Smith's office. The first activity of the committee, which is composed of rep resentatives of the railroads, public utility corporations, industrial estab lishments, commercial and labor or ganizations and athletic and yacht clubs, will be to qp-operate with Com mandant Russel, of the Philadelphia navy yard, to raise an auxiliary force of 6.000 men for the naval coast de fense reserve. Mayor Smith was named as chairman of the committee, which includes several prominent German-Americans. A telegram sent to President Wilson to-night pledged "the ungrudging sup port of all the men and women of Philadelphia and all its resources to the President of the United States in I his efforts to maintain the honor and dignity of the nation and protect lives and property of Americans on land and sea." TO INSURE ALL. CARGOES Washington, March 21. The gov ernment War Bisk Insurance Bureau which heretofore has Insured only non-contraband, announced to-day that it would "broaden the scope of its operations," and hereafter insure practically all forms of contraband for European countries except arms and ammunition. The-decision ito in sure contraband was reached at a meeting between Secretary McAdoo and the advisory board of the bureau. BALL GOWN DANGER ZONE Springfield, 111., March 21. A "barred zone" regulating decollete gown exposures in ballrooms will be established by the State of Illinois, if an amendment offered by Senator Denvir to a Democratic bill is Adopt ed. Senator Denvir's amendment would prohibit in public dances wo men and girls from wearing any dress which exposed the body below a line drawn from shoulder tip to shoulder tip. FLAG WAVES OVER POLE HOLE Bell Telephone workmen were con fronted with a strange incident yester day. while at work erecting a pole in North Sixth street, near Woodbine street. They had taken a short respite and in their absence some one filled the hole with dirt and erected a small American flag. JAP SAILS WITH *3.000,000 By Associated Press San Francisco. Cal., March 21. A shipment of $2,250,000 in gold was car ried by the steamship Korea Maru, which sailed for Japan yesterday. The destination of the gold was not made known. The steamer also carried $750,- 000 in silver for India. RIG SIGN FALLS While the Postal Telegraph Janitor was polishing the large blue sign in front of that office yesterday It came loose from its hangings and fell to the WERT HEADS LOCAL BRANCH OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS Central Pennsylvania Asso ciation Elects Officers; Un equaled Strides in Mem bership Reported At the annual meeting of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Association of Life Underwriters held at the Engineers club Monday, Albert A. Wert, district manager of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company, was elected president for 1917-18. Being one of the original organizers of this association in 1912, Mr. Wert has been one of its most enthusiastic members and untlr,lng supporters and to him is due no little credit for its success. At the St. Louis convention last September, the Central Pennsyl vania Association came in for national recognition when the Metropolitan district loving cup was awarded the local body in competition for increase in membership with cities lilie Phila delphia, Baltimore, New York, Wash ington and others. Flavel L. Wright, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life, was elected vice-president, and Elmer K. Espenshade, of the Equitable Life of New York, was elected secretary and treasurer. These three men, with J. Ralph Morrison and John T. Shirley, constitute the executive committee. During the past year the membership increased from 3 4 members in 1916 to LOCAL OPTION ADV HERE IN FORCE FOR HEARING ON VICKERMAN BI This is local option's annual rally day in Harrisburg. The advocates of local self-government, in regard to the liquor traffic are here in force to attend the hearing on the Vickerman bill at the Capitol this afternoon and io outline the plans for vigorous pres entation of the cause. While the number of people here this session is not as great as in 1915, there is a general feeling that Penn sylvania is commencing to feel the na tion-wide temperance movement more and more and that it will be the big issue in the next four years. To Present lanur Plans for energetic presentation of the local option issue to the voters of the state next year were made last night at the annual meeting of the Lo cal Option Committee of Pennsylvania. The committee empowered the exec utive committee to proceed immediately to organize local option committees in | every county in the state and to have every candidate for the Legislature pledge himself to vote not only for county local option but for statutory state-wide prohibition. The committee will also endeavor to have congres sional candidate named favorable to national prohibition. The executive committee was alsd empowered to call a convention of delegates representing all anti-liquor organizations in the state and to organize employes against the liquor traffic. J. Denny O'Neil, State Insurance Commissioner, was elected chairman of tho state committee; Dr. Isaac Sharpless, Haverford, vice chairman; John W. Vickerman. Bellevue, treas urer. and R. C. Hassrick, Philadelphia, secretary. The executive committee, in addition to the officers, will be com posed of Bev. Dr. George W. Shelton, Dr. G. A. Dillinger, Pittsburgh; Horace Geiger, Philadelphia; Milton W. Shreve, Erie; Dr. William A. Granville, Gettys burg, and R. W. Thompson, Lewlsburg. The State Committee The following members of the State committee were announced; Dr. Chas. T. Aikens, Sellnsgrove; Clyde V. Alley, New Castle; W. D. B. Ainey, Montrose; Geo. E. Alter, Pittsburgh; Paul T. Ar nold, Bidgway; Norman C. Ball, Clar ion; Wallace J. Barnes, Honesdale; GREATEST BEAUTY SECRET IN WORLD Sickness, Worry and Boredom Are Greatest Uglifiers in World liy DOROTHY DIX How to be beautiful is a question which has agitated the world ever since life began. And yet what a lot of ugly people there are in the world! Sickness, worry and boredom are, I think, the greatest uglifiers in all the world. To try to be well is the first doc trine in the cult of beauty. No one can think or act clearly when the brain is muddled by health troubles. Ugly lines mark the face of the pro fessional worrier and sallow color mars the appearance of the man who is suf fering from insomnia or indigestion. Weary eyes and haggard faces fol low sleeplessness; And half the quar rels and broken romances on earth arise from indigestion. Disappointment, too, can take all the color and life from the most charming face. And boredom. Monotony is prob ably beauty's greatest foe. Every where one sees people who are weary —weary of their work or of their play, tired of the routine of getting up and going to bed —they have the tired eyes of such as cannot see to-day's possibil ities nor trust in the wonderful oppor tunities of to-morrow. Such people simply do not see what is going on around them. They're blind, dull, lusterless or hideously ugly. But the eyes of the vital are bright with interest, with animation, with ambition, with hope. Radiant life is there to charm. For those who bring a glow of de light to their i tudy of life carry that glow reflected back in rosy tints on their faces. The love of living is life's greatest beautifier. By .that I mean, not the selffish, sensuous, lazy delight in mere enjovment— not the longing for self gratifications, but the splendid, vital ambition which makes for growth. Work, with faith and interest In. that work; ambition and the energy to carry that ambition to accomplish ment;; vision which embraces to-mor, row and its possibilities; hope which makes the trouble seem worth while —these are the forces which really make a human being vibrate with the joy of living. The love of life, the love of human, ity, and the great parental love which Is, the blessed experience of some, bring the glow of beauty to the plain est face. Wipe away ill health and discontent and worry and boredom, and put in their stead the glow of vitality, the desire to achieve, faith in self and humanity and zest for the doing of any task and you have wiped away the unproductive deadness that is ugly and put in Its place the flower ing life that must be beautiful. SOCIALISTS TO MEET The Harrisburg branch of the Social istic Society will hold a special meet ing Friday night in Maennerchor Hall, 221 North street, to arrange a free en tertainment on March 277 James H. Maurer. president of the Pennsylvania i Federation of Labor, is scheduled to 'jglve an address. ■UHL JL M I| H * EL* JB ALBERT A. WERT 101 members in 1917. The retiring of ficers are: John T. Shirley, president, and E. R. Eckenrode, secretary. Clellan A. Bowman, Myerstown; C. C. Bowman, Pittston; E. W. Bowman, Tio nesta; H. N. Cameron, Eatrobe; A. M. Christley, Butler; Kennedy Crumrine, Meadvllle; Jacob A. Dice, Sterling? Hun: Sterling: \V. Dickson, Berwick; William D. Dlsston, Philadelphia; Dr. C. C. El- D. Dlsston, Philadelphia; I* E. Don nally, Mllleratown; Dr. C. C. Ellis. Huntingdon; Mervin G. Filler. Carlisle; A. B. Fleming;, Tamaqua; James K. Freed, Bernlce; Herbert G. Gates, Kit tanning; T. J. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; James G. Glessner, York; C. L. Gramley, Rebersburg; Dr. William A. Granville, Gettysburg; W. H. Greathead, McCon ncllsburg; C. It. Grlsalnger, Bedford; J. K. Hemminger, Somerset; Ralph W. Harbison, Pittsburgh; E. P. Henwood, Skinner's Ed<Jy; 11. M. Hinckley, Dan ville; Henry Hippie, Lock Haven; Chas. G. Hubbard, Kane; H. C. Hubler, Scran ton; Thos. H. Hudson, Uniontown; Chas. F. Jenkins, Philadelphia; Alba B. John son, Philadelphia; E. Mayne Jones, Brookville; P. B. Kelly, Shinglehouse; F. M. Knapp, Warren; Eewls P. Knlffen, Wilkes-Barre; 1. H. Knox, Waynesburg; John H. Landis, Millersville; C. B. Eat shaw, Waynesboro; William W. L'llom medieu, Stroudsburg; , Rev. Dr. R. E. McClure, Blairsville; Rev. Dr. John K. McClurkin, Pittsburgh; Rev. Dr. ltufurf W. Miller, Philadelphia; S. H. Miller, Mercer; Frank N. Moore, Rome; E. M. Morgan, Mifflintown; David J. Pearsall, Mauch Chunk; H. S. Piper, Pittsburgh; Francis B. Reeves, Philadelphia: Geo. B. Reimensnyder, Sunbury; Joseph S. Reitz, Dubois; William H. Rldgway, Coatesville; F. S. Rockwell, Wellsboro; William H. Schwartz, Altoona; Chester D. Sensenich, Irwin; Milton W. Slireve, Erie; D. E. Small, York; Rev. Dr. S. A. Snyder, Middleburg; William H. Spen cer, Willlamsport; Dr. Joseph Swain, Swartlimore; Roland D. Swope, Cur wensvllle; Robert W. Thompson, Eew- Isburg; Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, Philadelphia; AVarren Hires Turner, Philadelphia; Edward W. Twnddell, Westtown; J. H. Van Etten, Milford; George Vaux, Bryn Mawr; E. Z. Wal lower, Harrlsburg; John W. Walters, Johnstown; George A. Walton, George School; E. F. Weaver, Harrlshurg; A. Duncan Yocum, Philadelphia; Edwin P. i Young, Towanda. Past Grands Will Be Entertained at Reception For Returned Guardsmen Peace and Plenty Lodge, No. 69, Independent Order of Odd l-'ellows, will entertain the Past Grands Asso ciation of the Southern District of Dauphin County on Monday night, March 26, .at its liall, corner Third and Cumberland streets. At the same time the lodge will give a reception to Chaplain Harry Nelson Hassler and lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, of the Eighth Regiment, members of the lodge, who recently returned from the Mexican border. In compliance with the suggestion of the grand master, there will be a roll call and all members are expected to be present. BIBLE CLASSICS IN SESSION The adult Bible classes of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Seven teenth and State streets, met last even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor, 1509 Vernon street. The presdient, John M. Bushey, presided during the pro gram of business, which was followed by music, literary selections and re freshments. Fifty-one people at tended. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May, 1609 Chestnut street. Mrs. J. S. Peifer, Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. Samuel Miller are on the social committee. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH t "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. Time It! Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within tive minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart-burn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness, or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing the food fermenta tion and preventing proper digestion. Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough'"Pape's Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and Its symptoms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, heartburn, and headache, for many I 'months, It belongs In your home. Russ Government i Appeals to Army For Solid Support By Associated Press London. March 21. An appeal to the Russian army has been issued by the provisional government, according to a Petrograd dispatch to Reuter's. The proclamation, which is signed by Premier Lvoff and Minister of War Guchkoff says: "The people will be able to carry through successfully the reorganiza tion of life at home provided they are well defended against the enemy out side. The government is certain that the army, mindful of this fact, will maintain Its power, solidarity and dis cipline intact and will do its utmost to bring the war to a victorious end." AMENDMENTS TO BOHOVGH CODE ARE: INTRODUCED Amendments suggested to the bor* ough code of 1915 by the recent con vention of the State Lesgue of Bor ousii.s were presented to the Housn to-duy in two bills by Mr. McVlcar, Al leKheny. The bills propose numerous changes, including flxing of size of council in accordance with population and providing for borough managers and other nfe wadminlstratlve methods. Among the new authorities given is to regulate dances and shows as as to make housing and traffic regula- • tions. I STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. BUT IT DOESNT Many Have the Erroneous Idea That Fat Makes Fat One Reason of Cod Liver Oil's Popularity Nevertheless a Decidedly Wrong Impression Fat taken Into the stomach d6es not make fat, according to the opinion of many eminent physicians. Thousands of physicians have prescribed cod liver oil for wasting diseases and all troubles that show themselves in a decline of weight. Physicians know that the fat or grease is not what is necessary to make fat or tissue. They also know that it is one of the main things that makes cod liver oil impractical in many cases. The fat is too rich to be digested by a stomach weakened by disease. T When cod liver oil is given, often the , oil passes from the body in exactly the same state In which it is received. The reason doctors prescribe cod liver oil is that it contains certain curative properties. It is to take advantage of these same curative properties that they have so often tried to force their patients to take this horrible, greasy, vile-smelling, nauseating remedy. There are but few people who have not had experience in one way or an other with cod liver oil, and even the thought of its smell is enough to cause a shudder. When we think of these things it is not strange that every one in our city is sounding the praise of Vlnol. Vlnol, which the Harrisburg drug gists whose names are appended to this article are handling, is the so lution of an embarrassing puzzle that physicians have had to contend with for years. Much has been said in the past of this wonderful discovery and yet it would be impossible to say too much in its praise. Just remember that in Vinol you can procure all the medicinal proper ties or curative principles that make cod liver oil famous, but without the greasy fat. To this is added beef pep tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates in a delicious rich wine making a rare strength creator of wonderful tonic properties. Vinol contains just the right amount of the active medicinal properties of the cod's liver that is necessary for the I cure of such diseases as cod liver oil has been prescribed for. This is a subject that everyone should become familiar with and we recommend that you make inquiries of the Harrisburß druggists whose names are appended to this article, who have associated themselves with the Boston chemists -vho are prepar ing this remedy: they will gladly give anyone all explanations that may be desired in regard to this subject. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy'B Medi cine Store, Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, C. F. Kramer. Difference In Lumber Prices TX7HENEVER pos * * sible use the bet ter grades of lumber rather than the lower grades. The little difference ' in price is small com pared to the appear ance, quality and life of the job. It certainly docs not pay to use cheap material, that must be replaced in a year or two, when for a small additional sum a life long job can be construct ed. Let us advise you—tell us the purpose for which the lumber is intended. We would rather have the lumber make you a satis factory job unsatisfied customers forget the price but remember poor qual ity. • l .United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers