NE W CAMP CURTIN CHURCH TO HAVE GYMNASIUM FACILITIES ■ TJ4CK3 *T*n ■■■ ft I UwiMtSH»HoeMCNT Oo»M I GYMHA&IUM. ■ r•! *1 • - —frp 1 ■ JTACWALL PRIMAQY Drmim«Hß3. ar«.JßM*u. M ■ J ELKSLMCNT TSJOOR PT-AK _ The erection of the new Camp Cur tin 'Memorial Methodist church at Sixth and Camp streets, funds for which are to bo raised in an extensive campaign next week, is in part of importance to the Camp Cur tin community because of the gymnasium facilities which are to be provided in the building. In the basement of the new struc ture, which is to bo a modern institu tional building, there will be a fully equipped gymnasium, 30 by 70, with shower baths and locker rooms. The benefits offered there may be enjoyed by any persons of good character in the (-immunity, regaidless of church affilia lion. The Camp Curtin church will thus endeavor to meet a need of the entire community, not only of its own membership. There has for some time been a demand uptown for some such gymnasium facilities. CfDEK AS A SOFT DRINK Ceases to Become Such Three Weeks After Being Made lly Associated Press. Wheeling, W. Va.. April 15.—Cider ceases to become a soft drink . three weeks after it has been made accord ing to a ruling just made by Prohibi tion Commissioner Fred O. Bins. He holds that the sale of cider after that time is a violation ol the state's pro hibition law. Cider, according to Commissioner Bine, accumulates more alcohol weekly and by the time three mouths have passed, becomes true applejack. ,n—imiywa— M EMBLEM WATCHES g New and Unique Very neat and artistic in design—a watch that will he prized by every member of a secret society. These -watches are fine time keepers, in 20-year gold-filled thin-model cases with Waltham or Elgin finely jeweled movement and are fully guaranteed for 20 years. | The emblem of | the order is en | graved in relief ! in gold and col j ored enamels on the center or to i one side of the case. Producing an extraordinary beau ' tiful effect. SI.OO Down and 50c a Week Secures one. Don't fail to take advantage of this liberal offer— Come in and see them. | Any Secret Society Emblem You Wish The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS 18 North Fourth Street 8 | In the basement of the new building j will .also be a stage platform, an ade- I quate kitchen, 16 by 29, and large I quarters for the primary department of j the Sunday school. The latter will be in what is the present Camp Curtin church, which is to be completely re modeled. j The first floor of the new church will [ consist of an inclined floor auditorium | with a capacity of 575, pastor's study i room, choir room and organ loft. The ' auditorium gallery will have a seating j capacity of 335," with ushers' rooms, ! committee rooms and official board i room. The style of architecture is to be I Italian renaissance, the material to be lof stone. The new building will ox i tend the entire width of the present j lot, making the building 78 by 78. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy— lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark j rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ! ions look in your face—-dull eyes with I no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per | cent, of all sickness comes from inac- I tive bowels and liver. | Or. Edwards, a well-known physician j in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com ; pound mixed with olive oil to act on the I liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which ' should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- I ing up the liver and clearing the sys- I tein of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 15c per box. All druggists. They Olive Tablet Company, Colum- I bus, O.—Adv. TOBACCO PRICES GO RICHER No Apparent Seduction Since American Company Was Divided Through U. S. Interference Washington, April 15. —Representa- ! tives of independent tobacco jobbers ; and retailers conferred to-day with At • torney General Gregory about the j American Tobacco Company's decision j to deal only with the Metropolitpn To bacco Company in the Metropolitan district of New York City. B. Wolf, of the Independent Tobac co Jobbers' Association, and Isaac iOchs for the Independent Retail Tobac conists' Association, claimed that since the American Tobacco Company, one of j the four concerns into which the old "tobacco trust" was divided under the | Supreme Court decree, announced Jan ! uary last, it is said, that its only agent | in New York would be the Metropoli : tan Company, prices on tobacco manu-! I facturers have risen from 3 to 7 per cent. The Department of Justice was ask jed to determine whether there had been any violation of the Sherman anti- j I trust act. CYRUS ROMBERCET DIES Was Justice of the Peace and Tax Re ceiver of Lykens and a Bank Director i Lykens, April 15.—'Cyrus Romberg j er, 72 years of age, justice of the ; peace and tax receh er of this borough, | died last night at his home. He had | been a resident of Lykens for fifteen I years, coming here from Eliza'bethville. 1 He was a director of the Miners' De posit bank. For fifty years he had been a member of the Evangelical church and took an active interest in church work. He was born in Lykens Valley, one of seven sons of Daniel Romiberger. For a number of years he conducted the Elizafbet'hville granary. He leaves a widow, three daughters, Mrs. Simon Sickinger, of Williams town; Mrs. William Kuhn, of Harris burg, aud Miss Hanna, of this place, and four sons, Oscar, of Pottsville; Stewart, of Wilkes-Barre; Homer D., of Carlisle, and Ray, of Harrirfburg. Puncral servicos will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock and burial will be made at Elizabethville. HARRISBUSG THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 15. 191 S. STBBLTON PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED The Rev. Dr. P. H. Hughes' Work at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church at Close of First Tear Will Be Reflected in the Following Program The close of the first year of work by the Rev. Dr. P. H. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, will be observed by the congregation with a series of services and entertainments to be \held in the church during the week of April 1 ft, when the following program will be rendered: Monday Night—Drama, "Too Much of a Good Thing!" Mrs. Julia Fortune, manager. Tuesday Night—Literary program, Allan Fry, master of ceremonies. Wednesday Night— Organ volun tary; prayer, Deacon Fairfax; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson; solo, "The Holy City," L». Turner; mass mock wedding, Eliza Ann to Jumbo Jim. Menu for evening: Hot fried fish, potatoes, black coffee and corn bread, ice cream. P. W. Wade, master of ceremonies. Thursday Evening—Piano solo, Miss Ennna Streams; prayer, Deacon P. W. Wade; soprano solo, Mrs. Mary F. Keys; paper, Mrs. Charlotte Brown; recitation, Miss Namoi Payne; bass solo, R. B. H. Harrod; select reading, Mrs. Mary Crummy; selection, George Robuck, Jr., Clarence Armstrong, .Clyde Broadus, Joseph Sheppard, Charles W. Page and Howard McKamey. Mrs. J. V. Harrod, mistress of ceremonies. Friday Evening—Musicale. Pipe organ selection, Miss Ora Imcs; invoca tion; vocal solo, Miss Emma Streams; selection, Steelton Glee Club (white), F. Armstrong director; vocal duet, Miss Naomi Payne and Miss Mollie Ausberry; selection, glee club; solo, Hose iHarrod: selection, glee club; pipe organ, selection, Miss Ora Imcs; so prano solo, "Carmenia" (by request), Mrs. G. W. Page; selection, glee club. Mrs. P. H. Hughes, mistress of cere monies. SILVER LEAF CIRCLE'S FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Will Open in the First Baptist Church, Adams Street, Monday, May 3, and Close Monday, May 17— Different Attractions Each Evening A committee consisting of tho Rev. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Goodwin and Mrs. I'earl Garnctt, has completed' arrange ments for the first annual fair of the Silver Leaf Sewing Circle, to be held at the village of Happy Sand, at First Baptist church, Adams street, to com mence Monday, May 3, and close on the evening of May 17. ' The attractions each, evening will be different. There will be a number of handsomely decorated booths in charge of prominent women of the congrega tion. The following is the program: May 3, opening, free lunch; May 4, band concert; May 5, Old Folks' Con cert; May 0, Japanese wedding; May 7, Tom Thum wedding; May 10, ad dress by Dr. Carter; May 11, mock wedding; May 12, mock trial; May 13, needle contest; May 14, hygienic night. Booths —Lunch and bakery booth, Mrs. Jennings, chairman; candy booth, Mrs. Good'mn, chairman; embroidery booth, Mrs. Muse, chairman; apron booth, Mrs. Garnctt, chairman; linen booth, Mrs. Allen, chairman; china booth, Mrs. Wilson, chairman; ice cream booth, Mrs. Koebuck, chairman; grocery booth, Miss Lena Coatee; Colgate Inn booth, Mrs. Everett, chair man; soda fountain booth, Mrs. Wat son, chairman. VAUDEVILLE PROCEEDS Have Been Turned Over to Associat ed Charities The vaudeville entertainment held by Steelton Lodge 4.11, Knights of Pythias, in the High school auditorium 011 the evening of April 6, netted $377,412, which amount was turned over to the treasurer of the local As sociated Charities last evening. This entertainment, the third of its kind in as many years, was better patronized than any previous ones, and the amount donated to the charities committee i« the largest single dona tion ever received by the local asso ciation. It will also enable the work of relieving distress in the borough to be continued for some time to come. 'Of the individual members of Steel ton lodge, who undertook to sell tick ets, C. W. Thompson score | ] laughed at on account of your fat,i ] J.but go to W. H. Kennedy, or any] i ('Other grood druggist, and get a boxi i | ]of Oil of Koreln capsules, take one' i i after eacfe meal and one before re-, i 11 tiring at night. ] i Weigh yourself once a week andi 1 i] note what a pleasant and reliable]] ] i method this Is for removing super-, i , i fluous fat from any part of the body.' ] ] i It costs little, Is absolutely harm-! 1 i ] less and I am. sure a week's trial] J ], should convince anyone that it is, i i i unnecessary to be burdened with'] i'even a single pound of unsightly], ] ' fat. ] i o'clock this morning, Detective Durn ibaugh and High Constable Bomgardner placed under arrest Laura, the pro prietress; Blanche Harvey, Clark Mixell, Max Herman, Josoph Mihalic and Andrew Croeley. The sextet will be arraigned before Squire Gardner on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. STEELTON NOTES The Woman's Missionary Society of Grace United Evangelical church "will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Detweiler, Besse mer street. Johan Jukan, 330 Christian street, was last night committed to jail in default of bail by Squire Gardner to await the action of the court iu an assault and battery suit brought by Ilia Jovanovic. Maggie Shank was arrested last night and committed to jail for a hearing before Squire Gardner on a charge of larceny preferred' by John Tuckey. Tuckey charges that the woman stole ten dollarx from him. The squad of candidates for the mile relay team that will represent the high school in the relay carnival at Philadelphia, April 24, went into the final stretch of training for this event last night on Cottage Hill. The ico cream festival announced to be held in the social room of the First. Methodist Episcopal church this even ing by the classes of that school taught bv Mrs. Mary Beyrent and T. H. Niv in has been postponed until some fu ture date. PERSONAL Word has been received in the bor ough that Major L. S. Bent, who suc ceeded Mr. Nurse as superintendent of the local plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company in the early seventies, is critically ill at his home in Over brook, Philadelphia. William Breitweiser moved to-day from Enhaut to the Kelker property, South Front street, Steelton. Mrs. Louisa Longnaker, mother of Chief of Police Longnaker, is confined to her home, 346 Swatara street, with injuries sustained in a fall down a flight of steps. Sister Died at Lancaster Mrs. M. M. Cusack received word of the death yesterday morning in Lancas ter of her sister, Mrs. Walter Pickle. Mrs. Pickle was formerly Miss Kathryn Melchoir, of Middletown. The funeral will take place in Lancaster Monday morning. Standard Theatre's Offerings A screamingly funny comedy will be "The Jitney Elopement," which scores its first presentation in the borough at the Standard Theatre to-night. "A Thief in the Dark," in three reels, is a show of exceptional merit all alone and must be seen to be appreciated.—Adv.* Late Henry George's Friend Dies London, April 15, 12.55 P. M.—The death has 'been announced at Birken head of Edward McHugh, the English land reforms and trade unionist. Mr. 'McHugh was a personal friend of the late Henry George and lie helped form the Longshoremen's Union in the Unit ed States. Mount Etna Shows Signs of Activity Catania, via Paris, April 15;— Mount Etna again is showing signs of activity. Part of the crater has fallen in, loud rumblings are Dr ««> shirts in figures and " striped percale, all sines 25c Underwear Ladles' Aprons, Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 10c, 15c, 10c and 25c 250 Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Vests, Ladies' Bungalow Aprons 25c Men's Black Work Shirts 25c 10c Ladies' Wash Skirts, 25c Men ' s ncw Underwear in Baibrig- Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top VesU, Ladies' White and Percale' Waists, &, Sj T . 2,>c Men's Athletic Underwear, .. . .25c Ladles' Comfy Cut Vests, Ladies White Apron* Men's Athletic Union Suits, special 12« c and 2Bc and 25c prlceß . Ladies' Lisle Vests "5c cllUdren ' s Rompers and Dutch Suits, Men's Silk Hose, black, navy, brown, Q„4tl ojs„ 25(1 putty and white, special value, Ladles Union Suits -5c children's Black and Blue Bloomers, 33c Children's Vests, 25c Men's Lisle Hose, all colors, 12He 10c, 12He. 15c, I()c and 25c Children's Gingham and Percale Men's Silk Hose, in colors, . .Mfce Children's Union Suits 25c Aprons 25c Men 8 Colored Cotton Hose, all col org 9 C * jj for 5c InCants' Bands 25c Boys' Blouses in Gingham and Per- Men's' Heavy Mixed Cotton Hose" Infants' Wrappers, . .10c and 12& c cale < 35c 9 C . 3 f or 25 C Infants' Part Wool Wrappers, 25c Boys' Pants, 25c Men's mixed Hose, in black and Children's Caps and Sun Hats, 25c brown 5c ■M- o„wimnv. TJ- _• Boys' Hats 25c Men's Suspenders, 19c and 23c JNeW Summer JlOSiery Sun Bonnets lOcand 17c Men's Silk Neckwear, plain and nhtidran'. Blurt Hose 10c cllildrell ' B Dresses 25c fancy, large assortment. Special, Children s Black Hose 10c children's White Dresses 25c 25c Children's Black, White, Tan, Pink, Infants' Slips and Skirts, 25c Men's Caps, 23c blue and Champagne Hose, 12Hc Infants' Sacques 25c Men's Belts 25c Children's Black Hose 15c Infants' Bootees, Men's Garters, . . .10c, 15c and 23c Children's Black, White and Tan ,0c - 15c ' ,9c 23c Canvas Gloves 10c *-5 c Hose, 25c ErHEr; :::ii Soulter's Ic to 25c Department Store ESS ZZZLTZ. tmi »« » »" 215 Market St. Opp. Court House RAILROADS CREWJARD HARBISBUBG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crow to go first after 3.150 p. m.: 114, 129, 131, 106, 10S, 130, 104, 119. Engineers for 111, 114, I'3o. Firemen for 106, 114, 129, 130, 131. Conductors for 114, 131. Flagmen for 106, 114, 11'5, 131. (Brakemen for 106, 121, 117. Engineers up: Everetts, Foster, Ma (lenfort, First, Keisinger, Welsh, Grass, Smith, Hennecke, Supplee, Bissingcr, (Dennisoii, Newcomer, iMcConley, Young, Ten nan t, Goodwin, GittDons, Streeper, (Sober, 'Buck, Smeltzer. iFiremen up: Everhart, laantz, Ncid igh, Oentzer, Benman, Gopeland, ißals baugh, Sees, Libart, Manning, 'Mc'Curdy, Huston, Watson, layers, Bushey, Kreid er, Hartz, Duval), Weaver, Dodd, Chronister, Urove, Moffatt, t'olluer, Gel singer. Conductor up: Miller. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Clark, First. Brakemen up: Stehman, iMoore,'Cox, Griffee, Dearolf, iMclntire, Kochenouer, File, Felker, Fergueson, Baitozer, Gouse, .Bryson, Wolfe, Mumma. Middle Division—249 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 249, 239, 20, 23, 24. iEngineer for 23. Fireman for 20. Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: Simonton, Smith, Kugler, Havens, 'Mumma, Carman, Hertzler, Free, Knisley. Firemen up: Ross, (Fritz, Seagrist, Shcesly, Zeiders, Lieban, 'Fletcher, Moh ler. Conductors up: Fralick, Paul. Flagmen up: Frank, IMdller. Brakemen up: MdHenry, Kissinger, Spahr, Strouser, Kane, Fritz, \Boian. ENOIiA SIDE Philadelphia Division—-2 21 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 229, 204, 2.25, 216, 210, 224, 230, 201, 213, 2:31. Engineer for 22'8. Firemen for 201, 204, 2>25. Conductor for 216. Brakemen for 204, 213. Conductors up: L&gan, Keller, Stouffer, Flickinger, Pennell, Eaton. Brakemen up: Goudy, Lutz, Fair, Campbell, Shuler, Bice, Myers, Jacobs, Deets, Boyd, Long. Middle Division —los crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 118, 117, 116, 120, 103. Engineer for 105. Brakemen for 105, 118, 117, 103 (2). Yard Crews —Engineers up: Blosser, Meals, Swa'b, Harvev, Pelton, Saltsman, Ku'hn, Hoyler, Beck, Bieve, Landis. Firemen up: Kaueh, Weigle, Lackey, Bartolet, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Nnell, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Engineers for 306, 1454, 707, 130, 1820. Firemen for 213, 14*54, 1816, 707, 130, 1856. THE BEADING P., H. and P. —23, 10, 4, 12, 22, 6, 10 11, '2>4, 15, 9, 21, 8, 1, 5. Eastbound—After 12.16 p. m.: 62, 54. 71, 61, 56, 5.2. Conductors up: Meek, Hilton, Sipes, Danner. Engineers up: Morrison, Plctz, Barnhart, Fortney, Fctrow, Wyre, Martin, Kettner, Wircman, Morue, Crawford, Middaugh, Firemen up: Henderson, Bowers, Stephens, Zimmerman, Kelly, Anders, Snader, Nye. Brakemen up: Shearer, Hotbert, Miller, Muinma, Miles, Greager, Page, Zawaski, Epley, Maxton, Lauks. WATER FROMTHE APBHINES More Than 2,000,000 Persons Now Assured of Supply Fresh From Mountain Streams By Associated Press. Bari, Italy, April 15.—Water from tile Apenines was distributed yesterday for the first time to the provinces of Bari, Foggia and through the Apula aqueduct, the largest in the world, which was begun in 1905. More than two million persons now are as sured of a supply fresh from mountain streams, brought through 1,875 miles of pipe. The territory served has suf fered for centuries from lack of an adequate supply. For the construction of the aqueduct, the cost of which is estimated at $30,- 000,000 and upon which four thousand workmen have been engaged nearly ten years. The course of thie Sels river has been diverted. A collecting basis has been built at its source 1,370 feet above the level of the sea whence the waters are conveyed by tunnel for sev- Ryul Holmes tasted seeds, sure to grow. Big \\ JESjp SSSBSM HI producers. Shrubs, Bulbs, Plants, Fer- \\JrW MSGS tilizers. Now is the time to plant. dome in and *H BZ|jpfa look around, you will find just what you a j nt and th °