ROTARIANS START BOY SCOUT MOVE Meet at Sporting Goods Store of George Bogar; Hear Busi ness Addresses George Bogar entertained the Ro tary club at hla sporting goods store In Market Square last evening, when President Howard C. Fry began ar rangements for putting on a vigorous campaign for the organizing of the Boy Scout movement In Harrisburg oh a broad and permanent basis. The Kotary club will back the cam paign that will be put on by one of the chief officials of the Boy Scouts In the United States and with an advisory committee of representative citizens the club hopes to be instrumental in bringing the Scout movement here to the point where it will compare fav orably with what has been done In many other cities. Plans will be an nounced shortly. Among those who spoke on business and civic topics last evening were Wil liam B. Bennett, Arthur H. Holman, Clark E. Deihl and John T. Olmsted. The club was entertained by Mr. Bo sar, whoso store is not only one of the biggest of its kind in Central Pennsyl vania, but of the State as a whole. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" is tjie best antacid and stomach regu lator known. "Really does" put upset stomachs in order—"really does" overcome Indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in five minutes—that—Just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator In the world." If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides tilled with Indi gestible waste, remember the Moment "Pape's Diapep.sin" comes in contact with the stotnach al" sucn distress van ishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harm lessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin Is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get Iheir stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest antacid for the stomach in' the world. A SUCCESSFUL COUGH REMEDY 10 CTS. BUYS THE NEW TRIAI. .SIZr. BOX Regular Sises 26c, 60c. $2. At Draafflit*. BRUWN'S.-CH,-TROCHES JOHN 1. BROWN * SON. Boston. Mass. Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Many People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived From Cadomene Tablets Interesting, Sensational Facts! ; A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. Gentlemen: —Last September I was taken with what .the doctor called Rheumatism. 1 tried to cure myself with all kinds of Rheumatic Medicines, but they did no good. I got a doctor and he came all last winter and by the first of June I was able to get about after a fashion. I saw about that time an advertisement in the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it read Just about like 1 felt except the pain and I decided to try it. 1 took one tablet after each meal for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine anu then stop ped the latter and just took the Ca domene Tablets and 1 have gotten well. I am now on my sixth tube. People stop me on the street and want to knov what I got hold of to make we look so well. I always teir them "Cadomene." There are several taking Cadomene now in Needham and It Is doing good for all. Respectfully yours, Peter Krauther, 839 Highland Ave., Needham. Mass. Oct. 21, 1916. Dear Sir:—l am now on my fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and I like them very much, etc. Respectfully. J. M. Cain, R. 3. Box 38, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2, 1916. Dear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thoaght 1 would write and let you know I have received great benefit from them. Your ad. In our paper is a good thing and I hope you will keep it up, etc. Yours truly. Frank I. Murphy, 3822 I'orster St., Pittsburg, Pa. Note.—Thousands have been benefited and cured by Cadomene Tablets when all else failed. They are the prescrip tion of a great physician for nervous ill-liealth and the manufacturers guar antee 'eveur package satisfactory or money back. Sold by all druggists. NEW DRUG KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 10 Cents Worth Does the Work No more stinging Rheunfatlc pains chronic, miserable Consti pation—No more sore kidneys nor, pchlng back, A new drug called Trex goes straight to the spot and acts right off. Even the most sickening cases are often relieved in from 2 to 5 days, 11, B, Denton & Co, (not Inc.), Beards town, 111,, are so anxious to show you what their new remedy will do that for 10 cents they will send a regular full sized (not sample) package to your address. Send just a dime, but write to-day. Only one lntroductorj package 'to a family. NUXATEFTRON Increases strength of D>7VSV*Y^il deltc ' lte > nervous, run ftifi f■ T I TITII down people 100 per ■ mil cent. In ten days in 8111 IJn many instances. sluo forfeit if it falls as per full explanation in 12| 1"J J 3|MM large article soon to appear in paper. druggist about It. Cioll Keller. G. A. Gorgas. i. Nelson (Clark always carry it in stock.' ] 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAJ. SHUMBERGER WILL LEAVE CITY Accepts High Position With Le high Portland Cement Co. at Allentown ' iljH MAJOR JOHN C. SHUMBERGER Major John Calvin Shumberger, of this city, has accepted a highly re sponsible position with the Lehigh Portland Cement, Company, of Allen town, which requires severing his con nection with the National Guard, his profession of public accounting and also his removal this city to Allentown. In military circles Major Shum berger has just rounded out his twen tieth year in the National Guard. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving in the Pennsylvania Vol unteer Cavalry in Porto Rico in 1898. In the last call of the President he served nine months to the day. Five months of this period, through recom mendations of regular arrrty officers, he served as federal paymaster, draw ing his checks on the Treasurer of the United States, paying troops and bills on muster out of the Federal service. While this service was performed within Pennsylvania, it carried with It great sacrifice and hazards, traveling over 4,500 miles. After arriving at a station payrolls and vouchers had to be computed by him, and where money could not be secured from banks or could not be forwarded through ex press companies in time to make proper payments he carried as hijU) as $65,000 in traveling bags, in sleeln ers and in automobiles at all hours of day and night, across mountains and through dangerous conntrv. In Pittsburgh the day a SIO,OOO robbery took place Major Shumberger carried $64,000 from the bank to the armory. Many similar circumstances were re lated where delays by the railroad, ac cidents to automobiles, occasioned other means to successfully carry out the instructions of the War Depart ment. While orders to pay troops were received on holidays, and while troops were being paid at night, orders were received to proceed at a time when no facilities were available to reach the resignated point, twenty or thirty miles distant, when banks were closed, time locks and burglar alarms had been set, yet there is not a single record of any order not successfully carried out. While Major Sliumberger's new po sition required him to resign from the Guard, he holds the highest ad miration for those under whom he has served and claims that his success was due to liis opportunity to serve under such soldierly and efficiently qualified men as Colonel Frederick M. Ott, Gen eral J. P. S. Gobin and General Thomas J. Stewart. Resided Here Since 188" Mr. Shumberger came to Harris burg from Cumberland county in 18£7 and organized and conducted -the School of Commerce in this city from 1894 to 1902. During this period Mr. Shumberger was called upon to audit books and organize systems. In 1902 he disposed of his school and took up the profession of accounting. Since that date- he has occupied a suite of rOorns in the Union Trust Building in Market Square. His success in ac counting has taken him as far south as Richmond, Va., and as far north as Montreal, Canada. He has been the chief accountatn in some of the larg est cases conducted within this terri tory. His work has developed chiefly along the lines of state and federal lax reports and confiscations of funds. Mr. Shumberger and his family are mem bers of Market Square Presbyterian Church. He is a past master of Har risburg Lodge, No. 629, Free and Ac cepted Masons: a past high priest of Perseverance Chapter, No. 21, Royal Arch Masons, and also past com mande rof Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, and is at present captain of the drill corps of %embo Temple, Ancient and Accepted Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine: also an active member of the Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish Rite Masosn. He Is a staunch Republican and is serving at present on the Harrisburg city Republican committee. He was recently tendered a directorate in the Harrisburg Young Men's Christian As sociation, which lie will he compelled to decline. He is a member "of the Modern Woodmen, also Harrisburg Lodge. No. 68, Independent Order of Odd Felows, the Harrisburg Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the Harrisburg Club. Harry Elsworth Schriver, of Hum. melßtown, who has been with Mr. Shumberger as first accountant for a number of years, succeeds Mr. Shum berger in the business and profession of accounting. Red Cross Branch Is Formed at Paxtang An auxiliary branch of the Harris burg Red Cross Society was organised yesterday afternon at" Paxtang, The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Arthur H, Bailey, and was in charge of Miss Anne McCorniick and Mr, Carl B. Ely, of the local society, Mrs, Harvey Shepton was elected su perintendent) Mrs, Charles M, Forney, secretary and treasurer, Other offi cers elected werei Mrs, Arthur H, Bai, ley and Mrs, Howard A, Birchall, The later will have charge of a member ship campaign, The branch ex pects to enroll one hundred, members before the end of the week, The PaxtqAig chapter will meet ev ery Monday 'from 9 a, m. to 4 p. m., in the Paxtang Church chapel, to make, bandages and surgical equipment. WOULD PERMIT TROLLEY CO.S TO OPERATE OMNIBUSES Senator Lynch introduced a bill wMch gives street railway companies all over the State the right to run omnibuses either as feeder# to their systems or separately. The measure is regarded as a means of overcoming the loss of business taken away from the trolley companies by the operation of jltneymen. At noon the Senate ad journed until next Monday night at 9 o'clock. LOOKS LIKE STREET SCENE BUT IT IS "STRAIGHT VP" VIEW OF TELtGRAP, A novel view of the TELEGRAPH Building showing the flags waving in observance of Flag Day. The view was snapped by a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH staff photographer from the sidewalk In front of the building. Governor Urges Quick Action to Organize N Safety Committees Governor Brumbaugh to-day sent letters to the members of the State committee of public safety urging them to take immediate steps to per fect the organization of their local committees. "I have received word from a num ber of the committeemen Informing me of progress being made and I hope to hear from all of the men In a few days and that the representatives of the best thought in the State will be called to this most important work," said the Governor. Governor Brumbaugh to-day made public the response of President Wil son to the offer of the services of the committee of safety. The President said: May I pot thank you for your telegram and tell you that the assurance which you give me as to Pennsylvania's willingness and readiness to co-operate with the • federal government at this time is very heartening. FAREWELL RECEPTION Members of the First Baptist Church tendered a farewell reception to the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Booth, and Mrs. Booth. Monday evening, the Rev. Mr. Booth having resigned to accept a call to the First Baptist Church of Collingswood, N. J. Words of commendation were spoken by the Rev. W. H. Dallman, pastor of the Market Street Baptist Church, C. H. Llnde, of the First church, and G. N. Spencer, who pre sided over the gathoring. Among the gifts Mr. and Mrs. Booth received was a_ chair from the ladies of the church." Resolutions regretting the departure of the Rev.; and Mrs. Booth were adopted. , WOULD NATURALIZE GERMANS By Associated Press Washington, April 4. A bill to grant American citizenship to all Ger mans who have lived in the United States five years was introduced to day by Senator Townsend, of Michi gan. Thousands of Germans, who have lived here a long time, he says, are anxious now to become citizens but* had neglected to take out their papers. BOY SCOUTS TRACK MEET Troop 6, Boy Scouts of America, under the command of Scoutmaster V. L. Huntzberger, will participate in the inter-troop track meet to be held on the island Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. IT'NEUAL OF MR. Gt'MMO Funeral services for Edward Gum mo. aged 61. will be held Saturday af ternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the chapel of the Hawkins estate. 1207 North Third street. The Mcv, Robert L. Mcisenhelder will ha* charge of the services. Burial wiir be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. See Large Advertisement See Large Advertisement on Page 3 JwX/tfrjIZJVWi4 ™ P^3 BEI.I. IP9I-5339 UMTKD HARIUSBURG. WEDNESDAY, A PHI I, 4, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 ' Chick Chick Easter Egg Dyes 1 r/ * Ev " of C*,ls The kind that make real Easter eggs—each of these pack- co^urc was ever arranged that could not be improved by ages contain eight sheets solid colors —making 100 different the addition of a few curls. Curls have an alluring way with shades —100 beautiful transfer pictures 011 six sheets —full di- them that spells its appeal to the woman who likes individuality rections for using. Package, in her coiffure. r\r' Notions, Main 0 j y f —> Naturally curly clusters of curls. / +J\~ ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Smartest Gloves , 77= ,• — For Easter ASale of Towels Choose From Kid, Lambskin & Silk -that Is Important and should Interest .very woman. • m,. ,1, , . 1 . „ Wn t? km 1 }\Yim They are divided into three-lots and he world s v best brands in quality Wf 1 I fflwjjfx if are not regular goods, hence the low gloves are represented In our stock —and in ,\A VVI; /\( view of the great scarcity of good gloves ° What's wrong? Two lots are trav such as Mje only sell—we are fortunate in <%// . ellers' samples and are soiled from J0^ 1 1U®LX presenting foi ) v BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. HA.RJRISBURG TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG GENTLY WAVING FLAG CITY [Continued From First Page] to the request of the Mayor to "make this a city of unfurled "Old Glory" this morning by the thousands. The city is covered with the stars and stripes. More are being hung out every hour and children are carrying them,, cheering as they go about the streets. Jitneys,, delivery wagons, trolley cars and automobiles bear the colors fore and aft. Stores, business houses, shops, mills, churches and homes are display ing them In such profusion as lias never been seen since Civil War days. Thousands of small American flags are being distributed this evening by the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Many I'atrlotlc UrmonHtrationx In many parts of the city patriotic demonstrations have marked Harris burg's "Flag Day." The night forces on the Pennsylvania Railroad, before quitting work this morning, ran up hundreds of flags on the switch and watchhouses, coal wharves and other buildings in the yards. During the progress of this patriotic work engine / BMd shop whistles let go and for tive . minutes shrieked their salutes. Other ] demonstrations were held throughout ] tly> day. i Traffic Policeman Patrick Hoffman, stationed at the corner of Third and Walnut streets, this morning hailed i every passing wagon and automobile j that did not show the colors. He stop- I ped several jitneys and told the driv j ers that this was "Flag Day," and to I "get one and tack her up before you | come back this way again." , The (lags will be out to-morrow when j the big parade,in honor of Ambassador Gerard passes down Market street, and many will keep them up throughout j the coming months. I EXTERTAIN COLONIAL OFFICERS . O. H. Beckley, the retiring secretary, and Arthur H. Bailey, the newly-elect ed president of tl\e Colonial Country Club, were given a dinner last night at the clubhouse, by the Board of Governors. Those attending wer/B Ar thur H. Bailey, the newly-elected presi dent; E. J. Stackpole, Sr., the retiring president; Brooke Trout, who is suc ceeding Mr. Beckley; .E. M. Singer, who was elected treasurer; William Bow man, Redsecker Brinser, John C. Orr, Andrew Patterson, David E. Tracy, Harry Stone, H. W. Stubbs, S. S. Pom eroy, Samuel Nissley, C. W. Burtnett, George Shrciner and Charles Hoffman. LEGISLATURE QUITS FOU WEEK The House and Senate both ad journed to-day until Monday night at 9 o'clock after passing finally several i senate bills, including the Snyder bill j authorizing school boards to establish | playgrounds, etc. CITY SUPPORT FOR LIBRARIES Senator Charles A. Snyder introduced a bill to-day relating to free public non-sectarian libraries. The bill per mits municipalities to make appropria tions for their establishment, the ap propriation not to exceed two mills on the dollar. Mechanics Lien Law Has Outlived Its Usefulness, Walter Says Representative Charles Walter, of Franklin, to-day Introduced a bill to repeal all the mechanics' Hen acts. Mr. Walter Issued this statement, saying that before the Civil War, when mbney was scarce and rates of inter est'high, it was perhaps good public policy to encourage building by giving to builders fnd material men the right to file liens. At the present time this Is not necessary. A contract between the owner and the principal contractor if filed in the courthouse prevents a material man or subcontractor from filing a lien. A mortgage given to pay for the building also prevents the contractor or any one else from col lecting lien. The only persons who arc likely to be compelled to pay a mechanics' lien at present are those without business experience and who trust their friends who are contrac tors. The legal profession generally thinks the law has outlived its use fulness and that the interests of the community would be best served by its repeal. IMPORTANT Ml'Tl'AD MEETING Notices have been posted calling a meeting of Assembly No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, for Wednesday night. April 11. The meeting will be held In Odd Fellows' Hall, 304 North Second street, starting at 8 o'clock. Important business will be considered. / REYMER'S (PITTSBURGH) FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATE Easter Eggs lb. each . Neatly boxed—a real Easter delicacy 60 0 Bryn Mawr Chocolates Ito 3-lb. packages • Special Easter Confections Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut - APRIL 4, 1017: KFTRVICKM FOB MRU. OOODYEAR Funeral nr vires for Mm. Ellen Goodyear, who died In Philadelphia, will be held from the home of her brother, Goorge Hrubaeher,' of Hhlre inanslown, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Winding Hill Cemetery, FIFTY ItIM.N KKPOItTF.D OUT Over fifty bills Vvere reported out by committees-of tho House to-day, among them the woman suffrage amendment and the Tompkins bill abolishing capital punishment. Corns Just Dissolve Away No pain, no catting, oo plaster* or pads to pren the tore spot— Uaser's Cora Bolvenl Just dis solves the corn, without pain and acta almostluitantly. Put* drop or two on the corn with a hruahat night, uoxt morning you'll liaTe forgotten you ever had a corn In your life. Just as good for bunion* as for corn#— removes the cause, thereby effecting a permanent and lasting cure. Kaser'a Com Solront la different from any other oorn ours you bare oyer used. Does not merely relieve the pain temporarily but Is guar anteed to cure the meanest and most painful corn or buoltc. no matter how long It has bothered you. Oet a bottle today and prove It. Don't suffer with painful corns when jou ean care them now ar.d forever for only lie. Qet lbs palnlesa remedy that dissolves the oorns, re moves them completely, eats 'eat up. Buy of tl) drugrltt named below or iMd 100 to Win. H. Baser, Druggist and (lißmlst, Bead tag, Fa. For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas. ws3™MHBBI44O Market St.IHBIBHHH Suits For Three more days of shop- JffiL ~ ping before Easter Sunday. WC" V 'H x A special shipment that fills I\ our enlarged store to over flowing with the newest in AmS. [y tf Suits and coats gives you an /JJa'A tfwN opportunity to choose from this excellent assortment at the - rV\sw .i most reasonable prices, as we •Tfll IvK \X / are just out of the high-rent 111 I district and yet conveniently VifTn W Suits $7.95 to $l B \\ l| \ f Coats $3.95 to #12.05 111 \l|\ II | Silk Skirts, $6.50 value, $4.95 Silk Waists, $2.98 value, $1.98 ' Thompson's Glove-fitting Cor- - >\\\ sets $1.09 to $2.00 440 i j 440 Market IniUXwiwilMLn Market Street Street ———44o Market St.MHMBMMM j - | Harry N. Gensler Owing to the closing of the Common wealth Hotel and Barber Shop, has acquired the Bolton House Shop ' 25 N. 2nd St. Patrons of both shops will find here good service and courteous treatment. itches just use Resinol No remedy can honestly promise to heal every case of eczema or sim ilar skin ailment. But Resinol Oint ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives such instant relief from the itching and burning, and to generally suc ceeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou sands of physicians. Why not try it? Resinol Ointment tndßttinol Soap art told by all druggists. For tempi* of each, fret, write to Dept. 3-R, Ketlool, Baltimore, Md.