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I —thetooth paste Jk that is fighting ,/V * the most genera] disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly. Get a tube today, read the folder about this dis ease, and its symptoms and (tart the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample tend 4c, stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. A DENTISTS FORMULA WILSON CONSENTS TO RENOMINATION [Continued From IHrst Page.] of Ohio might make known their pref erence. The President made known his position in order to comply with the Ohio primary law which requires can didates for delegates to the party con ventions to make known their first and second choices before February 25 and also requires that the candidates for delegates have the consent of their choice to make use of their names. The President was formally notified of the requirements of the law last week and to-day he wrote Charles Q. Hildebrandt. Secretary of State of Ohio as follows: "X am enclosing to you a letter the occasion of which I dare say will be quite obvious. Friends in Ohio have called my attention to Section 405 4 of the General Code of Ohio as amended in 1914 with regard to primary elec tions and have requested that I indi cate my willingness to have my name used. "I accordingly take the liberty of sending you the enclosed letter as formal permission under the stat ute." The letter the President inclosed was as follows: "While I ant entirely unwilling to enter into any contest for the Presi dential nomination of the Democratic party, I am willing to permit (he use of my name that the Democrats of Ohio may make known tlieir prefer ence in regard to that nomination. "In order, therefore, to satisfy the technical reuirements o fthe Statutes of the State of Ohio, I hereby consent to the use of my name as a candidate for the Presidency by any candidate who seeks to be elected a delegate to the National Democratic convention which is to assemble in June next." This was the first time the President had consented formally to have his name used in connection with the nomination. His name lias been plac ed on primary ballots in several States, however, through the activities of friends. The President takes the position that the voters will have to determine whether he will make the race for the presidency in 1916 as the Democratic candidate. In a letter written to A. Mitchell Palmer, then a representative from Pennsylvania before liis inau guration, Mr. Wilson made it plain that he would only be a candidate again if the Democratic voters de sired it. Political advisers and friends of the President have taken for granted for months that he would be the nominee of his party and have made tbeir plans accordingly. The national Dem ocratic committee has prepared all the campaign material with the idea that he would be the party candidate. The formal announcement to-day is expected by Democratic leaders to clarify the political situation through out the country. Supportera of the President, they said to-day, now would be able to work for liiin more openly. TRAFFIC CODE EFFECTIVE SOON t [Continued Prom First Page.] nient at police headquarters for tlic squad. Traffic to move only in direc tion in which uplifted arms of officer point. All traffic facing and behind officer closed until liis position is reversed. Campaign of publicity for henc lit of motorists. pedestrians, inotormen of trolley cars, and drivers of other vehicles. All rules and changes to Ik>- eonie effective March I. In discussing the proposed changes '.ll handling traffic, Chier Zeil and Captain Thompson both said that they feel sure the system they have work ed out will prove more successful than the methods now in use. Each officer will have the same signals/to use. One blast of the whistle will probably mean the closing of traffic on the street running north and south, opening traffic east and west at the Intersection. Two blasts of the whistle will reverse this, opening traffic north and south, and closing the street east and west. Three blasts of the whistle for emergency cases will stop all traffic, to be used in case of Are, ac cident or other emergency occasions The force of officers for the squad has been selected, it was said, and as soon as the Mayor approves the plan, work will be started in instruct ing these men in the points they will need to meet requirements. Special diagrams of each important street in tersection will be made according to the plans, and the officers for duty there will be aided in handling the traffic of that particular place. These instructions will be given at head quarters before the men are placed on duty. TELEGRAPH WANT AD S£LLL I THAT AUTO MONDAY EVENING, DAILY WAGE WILL BE SETTLED SOON Compensation Board Will Likely Announce Its Findings at the Erie Meeting Announcement of V\ \ • //J the decision of the «\ \ \ 4 /// State Workmen's Compensation { Board on the defi nition of what shall be considered as a 11 workmen's com -1 Pected to be made at the meeting of the board this week. The board is to meet in Erie on Thursday, when it will confer with employers and employes in that part of the State and will meet the fol lowing day in New Castle. The board has been considering the propositions attending the definitions of a daily wage for several weeks and has received briefs from miners, rail road men's organizations and others representing labor as well as from employers. Attorney General Brown, the counsel of the board, has also taken part in the discussions. A number of applications for ex emption of employers from necessity of insuring compensation are pending before the board and will be disposed of this week. Dee Solomon, the secretary of the board, will visit Pittsburgh the early part of this week to look after matters in Western Pennsylvania and then pro ceed to Erie. Reports Coming In. Reports of Pennsylvania corporations for State taxation for the period closing with December 31 are being received at the Auditor General's Department in bales. The report covered more than the usual fiscal year because last year the Legislature made the capital stock report period the same as the calen dar year and extra months had to be added. The mail of the department the last few weeks has been greater than for a long time. It is believed there will be few delinquents in mak ing the reports. Going to Europe.—Dr. C. J. Mar shall State veterinarian, will leave the latter part of the month for Europe to study veterinary practice in the British and French armies and also the manner of handling cattle for the military food supply. Dr. Mar shall has arranged with the two gov ernments to visit encampments, food depots and the front and to make ex haustive inquiries. Xo Anthrax. Pennsylvania has no anthrax now. according to officials of the State Department of Agricul ture. although a number of cases have been reported in other States. The State Livestock Sanitary Board is maintaining a vigilant lookout against the disease and as soon as the weath er is fa\orable will begin its Sprang campaign of vaccination against an thrax and blackleg. To Kntl Cases. The State Board of Pardons will dispose finally on Wednesday of the applications for re hearing of the Pennington and March murder cases from Delaware county and it is expected that reports of med ical men on the sanity of the prisoners will be submitted. Their respite ex pires next week. Fish Soul Out. Reports of the work of the State Department of Fish- | eries during January showed that 103,600 one year old brook trout were distributed through the State. In ad- j dition two inilHons of Minnows were | set out together with 396 adult brown | trout, and 400 full grown catfish for j breeding: 2,400 lingerling catfish, and 6,500 fingerling sunlish. In addition | hundreds of thousands of eyed trout j and whitefish eggs were distributed. I Chicago Free.—The State Livestock 1 Sanitary Board has followed the fed eral government's relief of Chicago from foot and mouth disease quaran tine by announcing that it will admit cattle from Chicago free from such I quarantine restrictions as were im posed against the disease which caused ; so much havoc. The quarantine j against a number of Central Illinois | counties for foot and mouth disease I will be retained. Carlisle Increase. The Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing company, j of Carlisle, to-day filed notice of in crease of stock from *540,000 to $60,- 000. School Payments. Among pay ments of school warrants to-day were East Hanover township $1,882.4 4, and Mifflin township $728.14. Decisi«>n on Charges. Executive Controller Todd was to-day informed in an ojiinion by Deputy Attorney General Hargest that the 'expense of fitting up offices for the Compensation Board should be charged to the items in the appropriation to the Depart ment of Public Grounds and Build ings. Nearby Charters. Among com panies in this vicinity chartered at the Capitol were Keystone Table company, Alt. Wolf, capital $100,000; Beck and Benedict Hardware company, Waynes boro, capital $100,000; E. B. Fritz & Sons, inc., grain, etc, Quarryville, cap ital $23,000. Aviation School Chartered. The Philadelphia School of Aviation, the first of the kind in the State, was chartered to-day with capital of SIOO.- 000. Robert Glendenning. Philadel phia banker and prominent as an amateur aviator, is the chief stock holder. Public Service Meets. The Public Service commission met this afternoon for its contract hearings, there being several from this part of the State. The Marysvllle and Oley Valley trol ley complaints are down for hearing to-morrow. Governor Returns. Governor Brumbaugh to-day returned from Philadelphia where he spent Sunday. Mrs. Brumbaugh accompanied him. Rig Increase. The Robert Weth erill Company, inc., of Philadelphia, to-dav filed notice of issuance of $650,000 of bonds. Compluint Filed. The main Line Stone company which operates a quar ry on the Philadelphia and Western railroad between Beechward and Wynnewood stations, to-day filed a complaint with the Public Service Commisison, alleging that the com pany had refused to grant siding fa cilities. The commission will ask the company for an answer. New Lieutenant. —James E. Dillon, of \ r ork, was to-day appointed a first lieutenant in the National Guard and assigned to company K, Eighth regi ment, York. BETTER GET SHAVED TO-DAY The boost in prices in many of the 115 barber shops of the city will be come effective throughout the city to morrow. A general increase in prices of haircuts and other operations, in cluding massage, shampoos, and so on, will be made. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years RAILROAD RAILROADS KEEP BIG PLANTS BUSY Need More Cars and Engines; Rail Contracts on the Decline New York, Feb. 14.—Many large consumers anxious to obtain assur ances of steel shipments to cover manufacturing contracts, made trips last week to Pittsburgh and Chicago, resulting in heavy future commit ments by the mills. Car shops placed contracts for 65,- 000 tons of steel and 70,000 tons ad ditional are about to be bought to cover the construction of 7,000 cars, contracts l'or which were recently placed. The railroads have other in quiries in the market for 16,000 cars which will require 160,000 tons of steel. The demand for motive power is urgent. Contracts for 14 engines were placed this week and orders for 350 more are pending. The latter include 90 for the Chicago & Northwestern. 50 for the New Haven, 150 for the New York Central, 20 for the Bessemer & Lake Erie, and 15 for the Erie. The building of these locomotives will re quire 140,000 tons of iron and steel. Rail contracts amounted to only 12.000 tons, made up of a number of small supplementary lots, the largest being 3.500 tons for the New York Mu nicipal Railways, while additional con tracts for 100,000 tons are under nego tiations, mainly for export, but in cluding 8,000 tons each for the Long Island and the Texas Pacific, while the New York Municipal is still in the market for 10,000 contact rails. Railroad Notes Harrlsburg members of the Retired Veterans' Association have been noti fied of an important meeting at Phila delphia on February 25. S. W. Creighton. general superin tendent of the eastern division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was the guest of honor Saturday at the annual meet ing of the Schuylkill Valley division veteran employes, held at Reading. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company have placed in service a number of new oil tank cars. J. O. Freet, of Altoona, recently re tired, on Saturday was presented with a purse of gold. Milan Resonovic, of Lebanon, claim ing he was unjustly beaten by Phila delphia and Reading railway officers last summer, has entered suit for damages. He was in the hospital for several weeks. C. W. Kase. middle division opera tor at Lewistown Junction, has re signed and will enter the insurance business. The engagement of William Cramer, yardmaster at Lenholm, to Miss Clara Hench, of Mifflin, is announced. The wedding date has not been announced. The widow of Leroy Shaffer has entered suit at Altoona asking for compensation from the Pennsylvania railroad under the new State law. Shaffer, a fireman on the middle divi sion, was killed during January. This case, it is said, is for the purpose of testing the compensation act. The Fiilance Club of the Philadel phia division of the Pennsylvania rail road will hold a'smoker at Paoli on Wednesday night, A number of Har risburgers will attend. E. W. Vail, traveling passenger agent of the Erie, has been transfer red to Chicago, having been promoted to the position of contracting agent for the Erie in that district. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Uivinlon—l o9 crew first J°. s^ o ? Cter 4 P- 134, 119, 10S, 111, Knginecr for 108. Fireman for 107. Conductors for 109. 107. Flagmen for 109. 125, 107. Brakenien for. 125, 107, Engineers up: Spoese. Baer, Andrews, Gelir, Kissinger, Simons. Ciras.s, How ard. Martin, Schwartz, Black, Black Ilnppersett, Hubler, Sellers, Layman, ShoafT, Baldwin Gable, Gable, Brubakcr. llouseal. Firemen up: Shawfield. S trickier, Paul, Chubb, Messersinith, Blxler, Finkenbinder, Walker, Heeder. Hartz Campbell, Mafley, Bowersox, Cable, Ar ney. Brakemen up: Bodor, Sterner, Crosby, Boyd, Wilt. Kersey, Welsh, Kimberling, Hlvner. Middle Division —24 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 24, 120. 11G, 241, 232, 230. Engineer for 21, 116. Conductors for 26, 116. Brakeman for 24. Engineers up: Bowers. Doede, Steele. Firemen up: Liebau, Hoffman, Fox. Brakemen up: Humphreys, Smith, Myers. Yard Crewn— Engineers for 20, first 22. second 22, first 24, third 24. fifth S. Four extras. Firemen for first 8. 16, 18, 26, 36, fifth 8. Four extras. Engineers up: McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle. Wise, Watts, Clellancl, Good man, Harllng, Sayford, Matson, Beck wlth. Firemen up: Peiffer, Snell, Fleisher. Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Richter, Keister, Ferguson, Six, Cunibler, Williams, Warner, My ers, Steele, Albright, Hardy, Wilheim, Moyer, Walters, Bogner, 'Zeigler, Smith. F.NOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —26l crew first to go after 3:46 p. m.t 260, 231, 218, 248, 226, 242, 213, 222, 209, 207, 240, 217, 215, 259, 206, 08, 219, 241. Engineers for 261, 231, 242, 209, 240, 245, 241. Conductors for 14, 17, 18, 45, 47, 60, 61. Flagmen for 14, 26, 38, 45, 55. Brakemen for 6. 7, 14, 20, 31, 40, 45, 47, 60. Brakemen up: McDermott, Dough erty, Colder, Smith. SliafCner, Shade, lloopes. Cassner, Kearney. Middle Division —22l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 229, 221), 234, 452, 221, 224. Yard Cram—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 134, fourth 126. Firemen for fourth 126, second 102. Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Brete, Miller, Turner, Reese. Firemen up: Shearer, Hall, McDonald, Handiboe, Fleck, Liddiek. THE READING llarrlahuric Division— S crew first to go after 7:15 p. ni.: 14, 10, 11, 1. East-bound: 60, 63. Firemen for 14. Conductors for l. 8. Brakemen for 65. 6. Engineers up: Morne, Middaugh, Mor rison, Wyre, Crawford, Wolanrl. Firemen up: Coble, Yowler, Ely, Carl, Peters, Doblns, Palma, Grim, Fornwalt, Keefer. Conductors up: Mentzer, Slpes, Beam, Lehman, Orris, Phiiabaum, Hall. Brakemen up: Green. Batty, Creagor, Cocklin, Amey, Warner, Brown, Ely, Hetster, Selghnian, Smith. PLANK FOR CONVENTION* AT WORMLEYSBL'RG IX MAY State executive committee of the Wo man's Missionary Association of the United Brethren church, with the executive committee and members of the local society met at the home of Mrs. John L. Hemmer in Second street. The thirty-ninth annual convention of the association will be held here on May 10-12. Preparation of a pro gram was discussed and reports of committees were made. About 150 delegates will be present at the con vention. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ELECTRIC TOWER IN SERVICE SOON New Enola Yard Equipment Makes Work Safe For All Employes The new electric tower at west bound hump, Enola yards, Is nearly completed. It is expected that it will be placed in service late this week, or by next Monday. The tower is one of the most modern constructions on the Philadelphia division, and is guar anteed to meet all requirements for a period of twenty years. All switches operated from this tower will be by electric buttons. Levers are used only in emergency cases. The tower is a concrete struc ture" The wires are encased in tubes and those running along the tracks in the yards are in wooden conduits. All switches work automatically. When one- switch is operated, all other tracks connecting with this particular switch are guarded by cau tion signals. A break in the wires will immediately cause a danger sig nal to be shown. The new tower has been inspected by William B. Mc- Caleb, superintendent of the Philadel phia division. It is said that as soon as this tower is completed n similar structure will be erected at the east bound hump. Railroad Day Big Success; "Safety" Talk by H. G. Carl Railroad Day was a biff success at the Derry Street United Brethren Men's Bible class In spite of the storm which kept most everybody with their feet by the fireside. Two hundred and twenty-five men were on the job and they heard a real "safety first" talk by H. IA Carl. Mr. Carl spoke from the rear end of a "caboose," built on the platform. The cabin belonged to the U. B. R. R„ so the letters on it said, and it was numbered "500"—the figure which the class is trying to reach In its big membership campaign. Tail-lights and trainmen's red and white lanterns helped give a genuine railroad atmosphere to the classroom. Mr. Carl declared that the Bible Is the railroad man's rule book for ® af ® ty . ,irst " living. He said the Word is rapidly taking the place of the card deck in the caboose all over the country and declared the Scrip tures are doing more to lift railroad ers from the saloon, the poolroom, gambling den and brothel than any other influence. Trainmen Attend Funeral of Brakeman C. E. Taylor The funeral of Charles Taylor, the Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, who was killed last Thursday in the Har risburg yards, took place this after "?<>"• Services were held at the home at 1:30 o clock and were in charge of the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D., pas tor of Reformed Salem Church. The body was taken to Middletown where further services were held in the Church of God at that place. Burial was made In Middletown Cemeterv. Members of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen attended the funeral. .Brakeman Taylor was a son of Mr<? Susan Taylor, of Newport, and is sur vived by a widow, Mrs. Adeline Shar tle Taylor, two sons, one daughter and five stepsons. Cold Weather Interferes With Main Line Business The cold weather and snow inter fered with to-day s traffic on the main whii °fi Pennsylvania railroad. While there were no serious delavs to passenger trains, travel from the West nUintQ i' held U P at various points, freight traffic suffered the most, as trains were cut down in size one-half, Snow and ice caused some trouble at the switches and brought n| U | nvt r r .)!°"? ay f ° rtea of track hands all over the four divisions. Officers Take Up Plans For New Shooting Grounds The new trapshooters' and rifle league of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad is consid ering several locations for shootintr grounds. The rifle range will in all probability be along the division east of Harrlsburg. it is said the new or ganization has secured an option on the field adjoining Hoffman's Woods near th, Held used by the Karrlshurg Sportsmen s Association. The officers hMIDDLETOWA- - -1 ATTEND CHURCH Members of the P. O. S. of A. and Sons of Veterans attended services in the Methodist Church last evening Attorney H. B. Saussaman, of Har risburg, was the principal speaker. CARPENTERS OFF When a planer at the Middletown Car Works broke down Thursday aft ernoon all the carpenters at the plant ere laid off until this morning while repairs were made. FIREMEN IX CHURCH Members of the three lire companies in Middletown attended services in a body at the Church of God last even ing. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, the pastor, delivered a special sermon of interest to the firemen. GAVE DUTCH SUPPER Miss Katherine Heininger gave a Dutch supper at her home in Sus quehanna avenue Tuesday evening The guests included Clara Hickernell" Margaret Gross, Grace Brestle, Har riet Swartz, Leah Klinger, Pauline Shroy, Sarah Brandt. Ruth Geyer Katherine Heininger, Mrs. Zimmer man, Mrs. Heininger, Swiier Conklin Stewart Snavely, Earl Rudv, Welling ton Bowman, lister Kupp, Jacob Shroy, Kred Beck, 1 of town; TYank Meredith, HarrisbOrg; Norman Shoop Brightbill Armstrong, Steelton. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss E. May Daniels, of Gerards town. W. Va„ is visiting Miss Kathryn Raymond, of Spring street. George Dasher, East Water street, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. William Steinruck spent the day at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Frank Stauffer is ilt at her home in West Emaus street. K. R. McCord is ill at his home in North Union street. , -Mrs. C. Ober spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Mount Joy. Mrs. 11. J. Wlekey Is spending sev eral days in Philadelphia with lier daughter. Miss Susannah AVickey. James Koreman, of East Water street, is spending some time at Car lisle, Khlppensburg, Chamberaburg, Pa., and Hagerstown, Md, ■ Come Early and Take Your Choice I SMITH'S Bargain Sale Continues I Extra Specials I Be sure to come down early to get your choice of these exceptional bargains. This I is a sale with a meaning—one which means dollars in your pocketbook. Women's I Coats, Women's Suits, Dress Skirts, Shirtwaists, and many kinds of ready-to-wear I garments. All here at—SMITH'S. Another lot of Women's New 69c Women's 29c Winter Fleeced I Tuesday and Wednesday—Lot I new model Corsets, with double Ribbed Undershirts If?** No ' 199 — Bed QO_ I hose supporters. Sale con- and Pants Comforts OOC M tinues. Each Men's black and colored Hose, Extra! Extra! Ladies' fine worth double. Al/„~ White Waists, $2.00 QQ„ One lot Women's SI.OO value p , /2C value- each SJOC I T^ r «!^. ed ' b,eached 44c Fels Naptha Soap, extra O_lEx ra Special Tuesday and Wed- I ■ Lmon suits special sale price, each nesday—Bargain Lot No. 22 Men's 25c Silk Hose, lisle garter 12>/4c new fast colors Dress Apron Ginghams, I top. Smith's extra sale | | l/„« Ginghams Tuesday and worth 8c per yard ....** /4C ■ price, pair, now ** /aw Wednesday. Sale Price .. ° /2C Surprise Bargain No. 99—Sheet One lot Women's Natural Hair BARGAIN NO. 89 Iron Coal C I Goods to go in Smith's Q - Women's 75c Rubber A*ll* B " cke t» •*** I Extra Special Sale, each **** Shoes. All sizes *x#C Extra Bargain No. 78—on sale I Boys' New Wool Suits; sizes up n J*?™ and We- V>.. o ' c^ c *- Umbrellas— Q to 17 years, values up to $4.50. " eßd . a y- r SMITH S Sale Continues. Silk, each . ; ■ $1.68 2c A T » v T s IOTXo - ,e 77.'w-'afiK Special! pair ?.. . 5c Pants .....77c worthto 2 3c More money saved—new lot. NO. 281 ACT QUlCK!—Men's Mfc Savers Double disc 10-inch Victrola Rec- „*' A ',V ? orduroy jq —Pi-jees talk. Men's 59c Q/; "3c M .. .. kinds -... ,38c 48c*" d S9c S»„ Wom,n '* $2.7S " m" Smith's 412 Market St. | 808 HHHH STEELTON AND COUNCIL HAS BIG SCHEDULE Appointment of Fire Chief; Final Action on Railroad Ordinance Steclton's borough council will meet this evening In postponed session to dispose of one of the heaviest and most important schedules of business to be before that body in many months. Principal interest centers around the appointment of a chief for the volunteer fire department. Two can didates, O. E. B. Malehorn and John E. Shupp, the present chief, have been prominent mentioned for the place and both men have had influential friends working in their behalf. Mr. Malehorn for nine years has been president of the Hygienic Hose Company. His friends are urging his candidacy on the grounds that the chieftaincy is due a member of this company. Mr. Shupp is serving his third term and is popular among the liremen, having served a term as vice president of the State Firemen's Asso ciation. From indications this morning the balloting for the chieftaincy will be j close and men who have been follow ing the matter closely intimated that a tie vote may be expected on the llrst ballot at least, if all councilmen, in cluding President J. V. W. Reynders, I vote. John Kramer, foreman of the Citi zen company, and Harry Martssen, of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com pany, have been mentioned rather prominently for the first and second assistant chieftaincy, respectively. The ordinance granting the Penn sylvania Railroad the right to es tablish grade crossings in Franklin, Conestoga and Trewiek streets with its proposed new freight spur is sched uled for final action. Other important matters to come up include the opening of bids for the grading of a new street to the formal entrance of Luther R. Kelker park and the letting of a contract for remodeling the Paxtang Hook and Ladder firehouse. TO GIVE SUPPER A 7-cent seven-course supper will be given by the Women's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church in the parish house Wednesday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. G. H. Alden, president of the guild, has appointed the follow ing to help: Mrs. W. E. Abercrombie will have the yellow tables and will be assisted by Miss Lois Ford. Miss Helen Aber crombie and Mrs. William Middleton. Mrs. U. S. Abercrombie will have the white tables and will be assisted by Mrs. Edwin Walters and Mrs. Evert. Mrs. John Downs will have the red tables and will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Hope, Mrs. E. Francis, Mrs. Longwell and Mrs. Footroph. Mrs. W. E. Clark, the pink table, and Mrs. Parsons and the young girls of the church will assist. Miss Fairlamb will have the lavender table and Mrs. Harry Downes will assist. • Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw will hajre the green table and Mrs. J. Bracfthaw, Mrs. Charles Mercer and Mrs. Wlgfleld will assist. Mrs. Charles Alden will have the brown table, assisted by Mrs. Lyr and Miss Clara Downs. TEACHERS WIMv MEET Teachers in the local schools will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the High school. The pro gram : Music: "The Place of Motive in Se curing Impersonal Experience," Miss Linnie V. Hess: "The Real Values of the School Game," Indoors, Miss B. Irene Downs: out of doors, Paul Miller: "A Boy's Foundations for Efficient Manual Training." J. L. Fol ker: "The Preparation for the Place of Formal Definition," G. W. Henry: "Qualities of Punishment That Are Effective In Discipline," C. F. Howard; general discussion: discussion of the outlined professional reading for the month. ENTERTAINS CI. VSS Miss Annie D. Bannan, South Fourth street, entertained her class of the First Methodist Sunday school at a Valentine social Friday evening. The guests included Miss Zora Roff, Miss Mary Attick, Miss Felice Marks, Miss Malda Stahler, Miss Anna Ken nedy and Miss Myra Weaver, ' FEBRUARY 14, 1016. Big Audience Greets Y. M. H. A. Entertainers One of the largest gatherings since the organization of the Young Men's Hebrew Association greeted Morris Clark, Mme. Frieda Heller and Albert Lefkowitch, the three interesting en tertainers, at the social in Y. M. H. A. hall last evening. Mr! Clark, formerly editor of the Century Theatrical Magazine, New York, in an interesting lecture urged a revival of the original Jewish cus toms and traditions, particularly of Hebrew music. Mme. Heller, a sister of Joseph Heller, the famous Vienna cantor, sang a number of Jewish folk songs. She was ably accompanied by Mr. Lefkowitch on the piano. Steelton Snapshots Many At Social. One of the largest attendances in the history of the organization was present at last evening's social in the rooms of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. A number of out-of-town entertainers were present. Service Hampered. When two trolley cars left the rails between Steelton and Middletown yesterday service on the lower-end line was hampered. Several departments in the Steel Works were closed when some of the men were unable to reach their work. Annual Banqnet. The Croatian Sokol held its annual banquet in the Croatian hall. Second and Washing ton streets, last evening. To Hold Dance.— I The D. I. I. K. Club will hold an invitation dance in Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, this evening. Buck's orchestra will furnish music. To Hold Fair.—Baldwin Hose Com pany will hold a fair and festival at the hose house for ten dayS, beginning March 7. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY With elaborate (jeremonies in the high school rooms at l-Ilghfcpire Sat urday evening members of the United American Mechanics celebrated the twenty-ninth anniversary of the lodge. D. P. Finkenbinder, of Plainiield. was the principal speaker. T. N. Heicher, of lllghsplre. also delivered an inter esting address. Covers were laid for 150 guests. NO POSTMORTEM Either unable or unwilling to raise money enough to pay the cost of an autopsy, friends of Vandel KrestofC. 472 Main street, who died suddenly while at his work Friday night, per mitted the body to bo buried this aft ernoon. Some of Krestolt's friends declared to the undertaker and coro ner that they believed he had been poisoned by a rival for the affections of a pretty West Side girl. The coro ner, however, after an examination, was satisfied that death was due to natural causes. TO PLAY BASKETBALL The Young Men's Hebrew Asso ciation basketball team will meet the strong Enola Shop five In the club's new gymnasium, Main and Conestoga streets, Thursday evening. The Y. M. H. A. boys have been practicing hard and will present a strong line-np, as follows: Levitz and Hale Bharosky, guards; Martz, Morris and L. Sharosky forwards, and M. Laborwitz, center. A stringed orchestra will furnish music for dancing following the game. "THE CHURCH ANI> MILITARISM" The Ministerial Association of Steel ton and vicinity met this morning in Trinity parish house, Pine street. The Rev. C. F. Tiemann, uastor of Trinity German Lutheran Church, read an In teresting paper on "The Church and Militarism." THERE IS A VAST ARM) of men and women who really nevet know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat ing health—who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in "general de bility", as the doctors call it—have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis takable earnestness—"Take Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en liven your blood, quicken your circula tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that , means activity, enjoyment, success." Scott's Kmulsion is not a drug, but t pleasant food-tonic—free frota alcohol i One bottle may help you. „ Scott ft Bewnc, BloooicM.N.J. 15-JJ ' SCHWAB TO GET PA. STEEL CO. Deal Involving $48,000,000 Said to Have Been Practically Completed Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—While pa pers have not yet been signed, it can be said with authority that the sale of the Pennsylvania Steel Company lo Charles M. Schwab for $48,000,000 virtually has been arranged, subject to approval by of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company and tho Reading Railway Company. The sale price is S9O per share for | the preferred stock and S4O per share for the common stock, payment to l>u [ made in twenty-year 5 per cent, col lateral trust bonds, guaranteed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the ex isting funded debt of $25,000,000 to stand against the properties. The Pennsylvania Steel Company di rectly and through subsidiaries owns the steel works at Steelton, Pa., the steel plant and shipyard at Sparrows Point. Md., a 54 per cent, interest in the Cornwall ore banks and furnaces, near Lebanon. Pa., 16,000 acres of coal lands in Indiana county, Penn sylvania, and extensive iron ore prop erties in Cuba. During the last couple of years the steel plants have been modernized and enlarged. New York, Feb. 14. —A Sun reporter told Mr. Schwab at his home of tho dispatch froin Philadelphia and asked him for confirmation of the sale, but all he would say was: "I can't tell you anything about it." Your Baby 's Skin will be free from irritation, rashes and soreness if you use J <slfft£sS ( /Comfort\ yPOWDERy Alter Baby's Bath If this powder is always used on a child's skin after bathing, we guarantee that it will be free from chafing, itching, scalding, rashes and all soreness. Thousands of nurses testify that there is nothing like Sykes Comfort Powder to heal and soothe the skin. For 20 years the nurse's best friend in nursery and sick room. 25c. all dealers. THE COKFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Has*. A To-night at the Strand William Pox presents Robert B. Muntcll, in "THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE," 5 reels. Biograph, "MR. RANDOLPH'S NEW SECRE TARY." Raoul Ita rre's animated cartoons. To-morrow, Mary Miles Minter. in "ALWAYS IN THE WAY." For Tight COlds For Colds that are deep seated, hard to loosen and which have a Arm hold on the system, there is no better remedy than our Tar, Tolu and White Pine Its loosening and soothing power is soon noticed. 25<* per bottle Made and guaranteed by FORNEY'SDRU 6STORE 31 N. Second St. 7