Keystone Algebra I Solutions Compendium 2012-2013 Harrisburg School District, Harrisburg, PA
Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1916-06-09 [p...
1
Found simple Remedy That Relieved Child Mild Laxative Compound Cor- rects Stubborn Case of Constipation. An Important duty that devolves on parents Is the regulation of their chil- dren's bowels. Health In later life depends In large measure on early training and a child should be taught from infancy to regular habits. When from any cause the bowel be- comes congested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry oft the congested mass. A most effect- ive remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. W. D. Bulls, of Reed, Okla., used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for her baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls, and says "It did him more good than any- thing we have given him. His bowels are very stubborn about acting, but they act easily every time I give him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains no opiate or narcotic drug and is a splendid remedy for children and older people as well. It has been on the market for more than twenty-five years and is the family standby in thou- HABLEY BUREX BCLLB sands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell It for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington street, Monticello, 111. FRIDAY EVENING, fffrtatoAErepeqesl NEW DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN EASTON Pennsy Announces Special Ser- vice to and From Pittsburgh Jointly With Lehigh Valley Special to tin Telegraph Altoona, June 9.?The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announced yester- day, that commencing on Sunday, June 2 5, a new daily train will be put on between Pittsburgh and Easton, Pa. via. Tyrone. Lock Haven, Sun- bury, Mount Carmel and the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and similar service between Easton. Pa., and Pittsburgh, via. the same route. These two new trains will be com- posed of a steel combined passenger and baggage car, steel coach, steel res- taurant car and a steel Pullman parlor car, and this equipment will run through, without change of cars, in both directions. Eastward the new train will be known as the "Pennsylvania-Lehigh" Express. No. 510, and will leave Pitts- burgh at 9 a. m. dally, principal stops between Pittsburgh and Altoona, ar- riving at Altoona at 12:15 p. m., de- parting at 12:20 p. m., stopping only at Tyrone, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Wllllamsport, Milton, Sunbury and Mount Carmel. and thence over Lehigh Valley Railroad to Easton, Pa., via. Hazleton, Mauch Chunk and South Bethlehem. Connect at Iwllefontc. This train will make close connec- tions at Bellefonte for Lemont (State College), Lewisburg and intermediate points on week days only, at Lock Haven for Buffalo, Renovo and Erie and intermediate points, daily, and at Sunbury for Wilkes-Barre and Scran- ton. daily. Westward the new train will be known as the "Lehigh-Pennsylvania" Express, No. 511, Railroad Managers Close Conference Until Monday Sfecial to the Telegraph New York, June 9. The con- ference of representatives of the rail- road managers of the country and of thcii employes over a new wage scale adjourned yesterday until Monday to give the railroad managers time to formulate answers to problems raised by the employes. These have to do with schedules of wages and overtime pay, based on the counter proposition ol the railroads demanding that cer- tain principles be observed in methods of paying wages. It is expected the railroads will como forward Monday with com- promise schedules. Officially the em- ployes are opposed to a compromise, ; but railroad heads are confident that a middle ground will be reached and a strike averted. Standing of the Crews HARHISRURG SIDE. Philadelphia Division ?l2l crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 130, 127, 132, 107, 110, 120, 124, 111, 125, 116, 123, 128, 131, 134, 109. Engineers for 108, 128, 124, 128. Firemen for 110, 114. Conductors for 102, 109, 124. Flagmen for 107, 109, 128. Brakemen for 107, 111, 119, 122, 125, 130. Engineers up: Black. Ford, Schwarz, Happersett, Geesey, Howard, Gehr, I Newcomer, Martin. Binkley, Madenford, Streeper. Firemen up: Peters, Eckrich, Kugle, ' Eckman, Bowersox, Swarr, Swartz, Herman. Killian, Shimp, Dietrich, ; Fisher, Peters, Miller, Newman, Conductors up: Bltner, Gallagher, My- ers, Fink. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Quentzler, Wilt, Mum- ma, Ashcnfelter, Miller, Stimellng, Gil- lett, Howard, Knupp, Kersey, Border, Purnell, Enders, Potter, Rudy, Smith, Beale. Middle Dimlnn ?242 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 20, 15, 25, 16, 23. Engineer for 16. Fireman for 20. Flagman for 15. Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: Baker. Briggles, Free, Doede. Dorman. Albright, Bowers, How- ard. Shirk, Clouser. Firemen up: Stever, Leaman, For- sythe, Reeder, Showalter, Colyer, Burg- er, Bechted, Snyder, Charles, Horning, Burkett, Kirk, Steele, Kepner, Stiffler, Bruker, Kohr, Hunter. Brakemen up: Myers, Mellinger, Reed, Heck, Edwards. Prosser, Bickert, Foltz, Putt, Flei-k, Doyle, Jr., Palmer, Wright, Kerwln, Powell, Campbell, Sebelist. Vnrit Crews? Flagmen for second 22. third 24, 38, 52. Brakemen for 2. fourth 8. 26, 56. Firemen up: Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sleber, Pelton, Landis, Beck. Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Sn-- der. Conductors up: Miller, McDermott, McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Dough- erty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Reeder. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Divlnion ?2lß crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 247, 222, 216, 207, 237. 246. 228, 233, 239, 204. 245, 249, 220, 232. 211, 227, 214, 201, 219. Engineers for 247, 211, 227, 214. Firemen for 218, 220. Conductors for 20. 27. 33, 59. Brakemen for 19, 57, 38. Conductors up: Hooper, Nicholas, Thomas. Haason. Smedley, Layman. Flagmen up: Staley, Crosby, Cooper, Wagner, Orr. Brakemen up: Hastings, Shade, Welsh. Gayman. Middle Division ?2l4 crew first to go after 12:30 p. ill.: 219, 230, 243, 229, 223, 233. 235. 103, 113, 105, 117, 106, 101, 114. Flagman for 113. Brakemen for 105, 106. 101. Yard Crew* ?To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 108, second 108, second 102. Firemen for first 108, second 108, 134. Engineers up: Hill. Boyer. Anspach, Kling, Smith. Branyon, Bretz. Reese. Firemen up: Elchelberger, Hinkle, Bickhart, Brown, Sellers, Handiboe. THE READING Harrlshurg Division ?2o crew first to go after 6:15 a. m.: 1, 6, 17, 11, 23, 19, 12. Eastbound?6B, 71, 70, 61, 56, 52, 62, 60. 55, 52, 51. 63, 66. 64. Engineers for 53, 60, 66, 71, 11, 12, 17. 20. Firemen for 61. 71, 17. 20. Conductors for 53. 11, 20. Flagmen for 40, 43. Brakemen for 61. 70, 11. Engineers up: Wyre, Bonawitz, Mld- daugh, Wiseman. Morne, Tipton. Freed, Woland, Merkle. Sweeley, Masslmore. Firemen up: Geib, Wintermyer. Now. ark. Carl, Stoner. Dowhower. Warfel, McMullan. Rliives. Blumenstine. Brougher. Brehm, Stambaugh, Steph- ens. Miller. Conductor up: Bream. Brakemen up: Heckert, Moss, Harder, Felker, Rishel. Green. Dintiman. Dare. Dean. Ensmlnger. Reed, Kindernian, Woland. Smith, Hershey, Rheam. Ell- rode, Pittinger. Peters, Greager, Steph- ens, Sides, Pletz, Selghman. GERMANS GAIN MORE GROUND [Continued From First Page] according to this afternoon's bulletin from Paris, was repulsed in all other sectors with heavy losses to the crown prince's troops. The French are still holding what Is known as the Douaumont - Thlau- mont line and French military opinion is that they will not he obliged to fall back to the inner defenses about two miles southwest of Fort Vaux, as the guns of Souvllle are still able to SOCIAL (Additional personals on page 10.) OFF FOR HOUSE PARTY Miss Margaret M. Miller and Miss Grace Rhoades, of North Second street, have gone to Trenton, N. J., to join a house party at the residence of Mrs. Edward Rose. To-morrow the guests will go to Princeton by auto- mobile to atend the Yale-Princeton game. Mrs. C. E. Freeburn, of Tampa, Florida, a former resident, is visiting old friends in the city after a pro- longed absence. Miss Isabelle C. Hoffman, of North Third street, is slowly regaining her health after a serious illness. Miss Marian Bowermaster, Mrs. Mc- Cormick and small son, Paul McCor- mtck, of Harrisburg, visited their cou- sin, Mgs. Bertrand Bush, of Shlre- manstown, Sunday. Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen, of "07 North Third street, is home after a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Sourbier and son, James Sourbier, Jr., are spending the summer with Mrs. Sourbier's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brinton. Miss Kathryn Bailey has gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief stay among relatives In town. Miss Ruth Bond and Mis Sara Bond, of Erie, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Norman G. Howard, of North Third street. James H". Sourbier is in Philadel- phia attending clinics and lectures on physical culture at the University of Pennsylvania and Medico Chi. Mrs. Latrobe M. Barnitz and chil- dren, William, Latrobe and Elizabeth Ellen Barnitz, of 2001 Derry street, are visiting their relative, Mrs. Lloyd Major, in Stamford, Conn. C. E. CHORAL UNION NOTES A good program was carried out last evening at the rally held in the Lemoyne Evangelical Church. Mem- bers of the Harrisburg C. E. Choral L'nion gave three special numbers. There will be a meeting of the music committee Monday evening, June 12, to complete arrangements for the an- nual reception at Reservoir Park on June 20. The members of the com- mittee are requested to bring their "Convention Chorister" and "Songs For Service." to rehearse for the rally at Middletown, June 13. Miss Olmsted Hostess to Seiler School Girls Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of 105 North Front street, was hostess to-day for a crowd of the Seiler schoolgirls who attended the Eaglosmere con- ference last summer and who pur- pose going to the schoolgirls' con- ference this summer at Camp Nepa- hivin The party was chaperoned by Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seiler school faculty, who attends the school girls' conferences every summer with the Seiler schoolgirls. The girls enjoyed a delightful day with outdoor and Indoor sports and amusements. The merry crowd in- cluded the Misses Jane Hlckok, Eliza- beth Ziegler, Judith Lee Dlsmukes, Elizabeth Hurlock, Mary Hawes, An- nette Steele, Dorothy Hurlock, Louise Plank, Margaret Bullitt, Mary Kunkel, Louise Johnson, Alice Thompson and Gertrude Olmsted. MISSION* BAND FESTIVAL The young folks of the Memorial Lutheran Church who are members of the Memorial Lutheran Mission Band, have arranged for an ice cream fes- tival to be given in the annex of the church' on Friday evening, June 9. There will be a sale of homemade cake and candy as well and the com- mittee in charge are busy selling tickets and arranging for the fete. Miss Helen Coleman, of Scranton, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. A. J. Hubley, Jr., of 202 Herr street. The Maennerchor Singers in Concert on Monday The Maennerchoir Singing Society of which Alfred C. Kuschwa Is director, will give a concert in their hall in North street next Monday evening, Jr.ne 12. The society of thirty male voices has been rehearsing a number of selections during the past five months which will be sung in Altoona next week at the big State gathering of German singing societies. The Maennerchor are also entered to sing in competition with other clubs at this Sangerfest. Societies of fifty voices are register- ed in first class, over twenty-five in second class and under that number third class. The prize song in the second class to be competed for by Harrisburg is "Bergmannslos" by Ernst Heuser, and thir, number will be sung at the con- cert Monday evening. Thompson Martin, tenor; George Sutton, baritone and Master Harry Etter, boy soprano, all prominent local singers will take part. President Samuel Rea in Conference With Bankers Special to the Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J., June 9. Mat- ters of importance to railroad and financial interests are believed to have been discussed at a conference be- tween Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, officials of the Pennsylvania Lines AVest and promi- nent New York bankers yesterday at the Hotel Traymore, where the New York Bankers' Association is in ses- sion. President Rea, who arrived here unannounced last night, was joined this, morning by J. J. Turner, of Pitts- burgh, a vice-president of the Penn- sylvania System West, of Pittsburgh, and William Hodgdon and J. R. R. Kelly, also of Pittsburgh. The con- ference began at noon in President Rea's room and continued for two hours. No statement was made as to the matters under consideration. I"A Different Kind p f p I 0/ Jewelry Store." '*"" "\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'"?\u25a0 j i \u25a0 I I JUNE? J The Month of Pearls Our large stocks of Oriental and new in- 111 || destructible Pearls that are perfect in shape ill I and color and of that exquisite luster which I ,;j gives pearls their value, must be seen to be I | fully appreciated. if :| Pearl jewelry is fashionable for Brides' and I j Bridesmaids' gifts. |! Choose here from the largest assortment of Pearl l| j: Necklaces, Pearl LaVallieres and Pearl Rings in the I city and all at unusually low prices. | The P. H. Caplan Co. | j| Market Street Store M ft 206 Market St. HARRISBURC- iflißft* TELEGRAPH JUNE 9, 1916. r ?\ "Single-Cure" Tires which are NEVER Over-Cured @X~>( OODRICH Fftbric Tires of today are made by the I -w 'same "Single - Cure'' Process as in 1900. But, such Process demands Skill, ? Expert Workmanship,?that Accuracy of treatment which proceeds chiefly from a long Experience with it. The long-experienced Goodrich Operator knows the preciso temperature", and temperamental conditions of Fabric and Rub- ber, ?which admit of Vulcanizing these two factors together AT A SINGLE "CURING." So, he can and does, SINGLE-Vulcanize them, without producing the internal "Blisters" and other hidden " defects, '?/ that alone excuse the double-cost, and double-risk, of "Double- Cure"or Vulcanization on Vulcanization. Naturally, the largest Rubber Factory in the world should have (out of its 47" year Experience) developed the ablest Opera- tives, as well as the most efficient and economical Processes. Naturally, too, this Experience and Efficiency, coupled with a SO % greater Pleasure Car and Truck Tire Output (latest fiscal year) than that of any other Rubber Concern in America, produces such Volume of Tires at the lowest feasible cost, per OODRICH Ideals, Principles and long-proven BUB!-' 8 -w- ness Policies, result in the benefit of that lower cost being given TO CONSUMERS. Because, ?47 years' experience in Mfg. and Selling Rub-' demonstrates that "Time" levels down all Excess It does that through limiting VOLUME of Output. And, ?VOLUME is the chief factor in reducing Cost of ?The Maximum Value, to Consumers, with a fair profit to both Dealer and Manufacturer ! That Goodrich Policy has been Father to the REPEAT- ORDERS which have for 47 years maintained the B. F. Good- rich Co. Factory, at Akron, 0., as the largest Rubber Factory in the World, and the most conservatively-successful. From that Policy, consistently worked out, proceeds the relatively Low Prices quoted below, on the highest-grade Fabric Tires that Money and Skill can build. < Let no ' 'CONVERSE'! you out of the advantage THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, 0. Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices BLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY-TREADS 30x3 I _ , c . J510.40 30 x 3%J * Ford Slzes *i513.40 Goodrich "TEXTAN;'? I 32x3* $15.45 ]-for Shoe Soles o? * t * ?Wears longer than leather! oe X ... * " * ?ls waterproof and non-slippery; while 35x4% u ? P * ? $31.20 lighter, more flexible, and easier on the feet. cm cn ?Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Re- x . * " " " " pairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair 37 X 5 « - - - - $37.35 of shoes. . V?????? ???? I "Black-Tread" Tires GOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE BY HARRISBURG TIRE REPAiK CO. 131 South Third Street The only equipment in the city for repairing Silvertown Cord Tirei HOWARD DE HART den, Dorothy Duncan, Dorothy Ebner, Gertrude Edwards, Ethel Eisenhour, Mildred Erlenmeyer, Florence Evltts, Sarah Fuunce, Austa Fee, Henrietta Fields, Marie Finton, Naomi Fickes, j Ethel Fisher," Viola Fisher, Rfeba Fo- | land, Mary Garland, Roxana Garman, I Marian Goho, Anna Grossman, Esther ! Gruber, Edith Hall, Marjorte Hause, I Helen Hampton, Mary Harsh, Jennie \ I Hirsch, Sara Hoffnir.n, Mary Huston, j Mary Hutman, Miriam Horning, Mabel I Jackson, Mary Jelly, Mary Johnson, j Helen Johnston, Ethel Jones, Kathryn j Keller, Helen Kelley, Mary Klnzer, i Lillian Koch, Catherine Lewis, Sarah Maloney, Rosa Minor, Sarah Morgan, Mary McCleaf, Jeannette Nachman, Helen Nixon, Ruth Parson, Mary | Payne, Georgia Potter, Hazel Rexroth, | Florence Rinkenbach, Helen Robin- ! son, Mary Rote, Lily Roth. Dorothy Schmidt, Eva Selhehner, Esther Sel- sam, Frances Shacffer, Anna Slicer, Margaret Smith, Lucille Smucker, Jennie Snyder, Nita Spangler, lone Stouffer, Elizabeth Swllkey, Elizabeth Sykes, Sara Tack, Marion Towsen, Ruth Wells, Blanche Wert, Gertrude Wilson, Alice Wright, Marguerite Yoder, Venita Young, Villa Zerbe, Hattie Layton, Ida Kramer and Ruth Stahle, Harold Amos, Howell Becht, William Binkley, Henry Blttner, Daniel Burkholder, Justin Carter. Edward Cook, Earl Daugherty, Ernest Dlffen- bach, Paul Dressier, Ralph Feldser, Winey Graybill, Quinter Holsopple, Frank Hoover, Harold Houtz, Penrose Hoover, Emlin Hall, Homer Kreider, Lloyd Marcus. William Meyers, Rob- ert Michael, James Minnaugh, James Moody, Russell Nissley, Horace Nune- maker, Paris Rapp, Herbert Remmer, Harry Rote, Charles Saunders, Charles Segelbaum, Harry Seabold, Walter Shaffer, George Slothower, Jay Smith, Lee Strock, Ezra Strolim, Lorenzo Tay- lor, George Troup, John Warden, Ed- ward Wallower, Stanley Wengert, Ver- non Widder, William Zlegler and Ar- thur Zwelfel. sweep the crests running from Vaux to Douaumont. ' Latest reports from the eastern front show the Russians to he con- tinuing successfully their great of- fensive on the front of 250 miles or more from the Pripet to the Ru- manian border. They have already made a breach said to be 100 miles wide in the Austrian lines and cap- tured more than 50,000 prisoners. Twelve on Ship With Kitchener Saved hy Raft London , June 9. One warrant officer and 11 men, survivors of the | cruiser Hampshire, which went down o ' the Orkney Islands with Lord !T7ener""and members of his staff aboard, have been washed ashore on a raft, the Admiralty announced last night. Thurso. Scotland, June- 9. ?Several bodies from the cruiser Hampshire, on which Meld Marshal Lord Kitchener and members of his staff were lost, brought here include that of Lieuten- ant Colonel O. A. Fitzgerald, private military secretary to the Secretary of War. Berlin, June 9. ln a week sur- feited with sensations. Lord Kitch- ener's end eclipsed all other news. To the German mind. Kitchener was the incarnation of Imperial Britain. In his death, Germans to- day see not only the passing of their most dangerous Individual enemy, but, coming so closely at the heels of the Skagerrack battle, another stag- gering blow at British world prestige. DUTCH READY FOR WAR By Associated Press London, June 9.?A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says that a state- ment has been Issued from the Dutch army general headquarters stating that the army is thoroughly prepared] and equipped 10l any possible war. I 145 AT CENTRAL TO GET DIPLOMAS Annual Commencement Exer- cises to Be Held Next Friday Morning One hundred and forty-five mem- bers of the Senior Class of the Central High School will receive diplomas next | Friday morning at the annual com- -1 mencement exercises of the school to j be held in the Orpheum theater. Among the speakers will be five of the honor pupils, Vernon Wldder, valedictorian; Miss Marguerite Yoder, salutatorian; Miss Florence Rlnken- baoh, Miss Marjorie Hause and Hor- ace Nunemaker. Music will be fur- nished by the school orchestra, and several other addresses will be made, the speakers to be announced later. Tho complete program will be issued next week. Elaborate preparations arc being made by the Seniors for the closing week of their High school life. Sunday evening the baccalaureate ser- mon will be preached in the Market Square Presbyterian church by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. On Tuesday the class play "Julius Caesar," by Shakespeare, will be given by the students in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Wednesday and Thursday the class will go on a trip to Washington, returning for commence- ment on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Following Is the class roll: Misses Virgte Acy. Georgie Barbee. June Beard, Anna Bender, Nora Ben- nett, May Bosley, Marion Bretz. Kath- ryn Brooke, Fannie Brown, Marian Browne, Ethel Buftington, Elizabeth Burd, Adeline Burkholder, Hannah Burn, Sarah Burgoon. Ada Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Clarabelle Claster, Jeannette Claster, Kathryn Coover, Delia Costello, Sara Decker, Edith Demus, Elsie Dlffenderfer, Olive Dou- BALTIMORE VETS ELECT OFFICERS Hold Annual Meeting in Oriole City; Changes in Presi- dency G. R. Slnnlckson, of Baltimore, su- perintendent of the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was elected president of the Veteran Em- ployes' association of the Baltimore division at the first annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in Baltimore. The president was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the recent transfer of Gamble Latrobe, former general su- perintendent of the Baltimore divi- sion, to Wilmington, Del., to become the general superintendent of the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wpshing- ton railroad. About thirty members of the association attended the meet- ing. Other officers elected are: Vice- president, S. O. Malin, special agent, Baltimore: secretary, Joseph W. Duke, passenger agent, York; treasurer, J. S. Corcoran, agent at President, sta- tion, Baltimore: eexcuMve committee, C. E. Cochrane, J. E. Marsden, D. B. Dehoff. G. W. Sandlass and W. W. Hall, all of Baltimore. CASTORIA For Infants and ChHdran. y/y The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought , 13
Transcript of Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1916-06-09 [p...
![Page 1: Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1916-06-09 [p 13]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038411/1916-06-09/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · Found simple Remedy That Relieved Child Mild Laxative](https://reader031.fdocuments.in/reader031/viewer/2022030418/5aa486987f8b9a185d8c24be/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Found simple RemedyThat Relieved Child
Mild Laxative Compound Cor-rects Stubborn Case of
Constipation.An Important duty that devolves on
parents Is the regulation of their chil-dren's bowels. Health In later lifedepends In large measure on earlytraining and a child should be taught
from infancy to regular habits.When from any cause the bowel be-
comes congested with stomach wastea mild laxative should be employed toopen up the passage gently and carryoft the congested mass. A most effect-ive remedy for this purpose is thecombination of simple laxative herbsknown as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.Mrs. W. D. Bulls, of Reed, Okla., usedDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for herbaby boy, Harley Buren Bulls, andsays "It did him more good than any-thing we have given him. His bowelsare very stubborn about acting, butthey act easily every time I give himDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin containsno opiate or narcotic drug and is asplendid remedy for children and olderpeople as well. It has been on themarket for more than twenty-fiveyears and is the family standby in thou-
HABLEY BUREX BCLLB
sands of homes. Druggists everywhere
sell It for fifty cents a bottle. A trialbottle, free of charge, can be obtained
by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454
Washington street, Monticello, 111.
FRIDAY EVENING,
fffrtatoAErepeqesl
NEW DAILYTRAINBETWEEN EASTON
Pennsy Announces Special Ser-vice to and From PittsburghJointly With Lehigh Valley
Special to tin TelegraphAltoona, June 9.?The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announced yester-day, that commencing on Sunday,June 2 5, a new daily train will be puton between Pittsburgh and Easton,Pa. via. Tyrone. Lock Haven, Sun-bury, Mount Carmel and the LehighValley Railroad, and similar servicebetween Easton. Pa., and Pittsburgh,via. the same route.
These two new trains will be com-posed of a steel combined passengerand baggage car, steel coach, steel res-taurant car and a steel Pullman parlorcar, and this equipment will runthrough, without change of cars, inboth directions.
Eastward the new train will beknown as the "Pennsylvania-Lehigh"Express. No. 510, and will leave Pitts-burgh at 9 a. m. dally, principal stopsbetween Pittsburgh and Altoona, ar-riving at Altoona at 12:15 p. m., de-parting at 12:20 p. m., stopping onlyat Tyrone, Bellefonte, Lock Haven,Jersey Shore, Wllllamsport, Milton,Sunbury and Mount Carmel. andthence over Lehigh Valley Railroadto Easton, Pa., via. Hazleton, MauchChunk and South Bethlehem.
Connect at Iwllefontc.This train will make close connec-
tions at Bellefonte for Lemont (StateCollege), Lewisburg and intermediatepoints on week days only, at LockHaven for Buffalo, Renovo and Erieand intermediate points, daily, and atSunbury for Wilkes-Barre and Scran-ton. daily.
Westward the new train will beknown as the "Lehigh-Pennsylvania"Express, No. 511,
Railroad Managers CloseConference Until Monday
Sfecial to the Telegraph
New York, June 9. The con-ference of representatives of the rail-road managers of the country and ofthcii employes over a new wage scaleadjourned yesterday until Monday togive the railroad managers time toformulate answers to problems raisedby the employes. These have to dowith schedules of wages and overtimepay, based on the counter propositionol the railroads demanding that cer-tain principles be observed in methodsof paying wages.
It is expected the railroads willcomo forward Monday with com-promise schedules. Officially the em-ployes are opposed to a compromise,
; but railroad heads are confident thata middle ground will be reached anda strike averted.
Standing of the CrewsHARHISRURG SIDE.
Philadelphia Division?l2l crew firstto go after 4 p. m.: 130, 127, 132, 107,110, 120, 124, 111, 125, 116, 123, 128, 131,134, 109.
Engineers for 108, 128, 124, 128.Firemen for 110, 114.Conductors for 102, 109, 124.Flagmen for 107, 109, 128.Brakemen for 107, 111, 119, 122, 125,
130.Engineers up: Black. Ford, Schwarz,
Happersett, Geesey, Howard, Gehr,I Newcomer, Martin. Binkley, Madenford,Streeper.
Firemen up: Peters, Eckrich, Kugle,' Eckman, Bowersox, Swarr, Swartz,Herman. Killian, Shimp, Dietrich,
; Fisher, Peters, Miller, Newman,Conductors up: Bltner, Gallagher, My-
ers, Fink.Flagman up: Hartman.Brakemen up: Quentzler, Wilt, Mum-
ma, Ashcnfelter, Miller, Stimellng, Gil-lett, Howard, Knupp, Kersey, Border,Purnell, Enders, Potter, Rudy, Smith,Beale.
Middle Dimlnn?242 crew first to goafter 1 p. m.: 20, 15, 25, 16, 23.
Engineer for 16.Fireman for 20.Flagman for 15.Brakeman for 20.Engineers up: Baker. Briggles, Free,
Doede. Dorman. Albright, Bowers, How-ard. Shirk, Clouser.
Firemen up: Stever, Leaman, For-sythe, Reeder, Showalter, Colyer, Burg-er, Bechted, Snyder, Charles, Horning,Burkett, Kirk, Steele, Kepner, Stiffler,Bruker, Kohr, Hunter.
Brakemen up: Myers, Mellinger, Reed,Heck, Edwards. Prosser, Bickert, Foltz,Putt, Flei-k, Doyle, Jr., Palmer, Wright,Kerwln, Powell, Campbell, Sebelist.
Vnrit Crews?Flagmen for second 22. third 24, 38,
52.Brakemen for 2. fourth 8. 26, 56.Firemen up: Runkle, Wise, Watts,
Sleber, Pelton, Landis, Beck. Harter,Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Sn--der.
Conductors up: Miller, McDermott,McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Brady,Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Dough-erty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Reeder.
EXOI.A SIDEPhiladelphia Divlnion?2lß crew first
to go after 3:15 p. m.: 247, 222, 216, 207,
237. 246. 228, 233, 239, 204. 245, 249, 220,232. 211, 227, 214, 201, 219.
Engineers for 247, 211, 227, 214.Firemen for 218, 220.Conductors for 20. 27. 33, 59.Brakemen for 19, 57, 38.Conductors up: Hooper, Nicholas,
Thomas. Haason. Smedley, Layman.Flagmen up: Staley, Crosby, Cooper,
Wagner, Orr.Brakemen up: Hastings, Shade,
Welsh. Gayman.Middle Division?2l4 crew first to go
after 12:30 p. ill.: 219, 230, 243, 229, 223,233. 235. 103, 113, 105, 117, 106, 101, 114.
Flagman for 113.Brakemen for 105, 106. 101.Yard Crew* ?To go after 4 p. m.:Engineers for first 108, second 108,
second 102.Firemen for first 108, second 108, 134.Engineers up: Hill. Boyer. Anspach,
Kling, Smith. Branyon, Bretz. Reese.Firemen up: Elchelberger, Hinkle,
Bickhart, Brown, Sellers, Handiboe.
THE READINGHarrlshurg Division?2o crew first to
go after 6:15 a. m.: 1, 6, 17, 11, 23, 19,12.
Eastbound?6B, 71, 70, 61, 56, 52, 62,60. 55, 52, 51. 63, 66. 64.
Engineers for 53, 60, 66, 71, 11, 12,17. 20.
Firemen for 61. 71, 17. 20.Conductors for 53. 11, 20.Flagmen for 40, 43.Brakemen for 61. 70, 11.Engineers up: Wyre, Bonawitz, Mld-
daugh, Wiseman. Morne, Tipton. Freed,Woland, Merkle. Sweeley, Masslmore.
Firemen up: Geib, Wintermyer. Now.ark. Carl, Stoner. Dowhower. Warfel,McMullan. Rliives. Blumenstine.Brougher. Brehm, Stambaugh, Steph-ens. Miller.
Conductor up: Bream.Brakemen up: Heckert, Moss, Harder,
Felker, Rishel. Green. Dintiman. Dare.Dean. Ensmlnger. Reed, Kindernian,Woland. Smith, Hershey, Rheam. Ell-rode, Pittinger. Peters, Greager, Steph-ens, Sides, Pletz, Selghman.
GERMANS GAINMORE GROUND
[Continued From First Page]
according to this afternoon's bulletinfrom Paris, was repulsed in all othersectors with heavy losses to thecrown prince's troops.
The French are still holding whatIs known as the Douaumont - Thlau-mont line and French military opinionis that they will not he obliged tofall back to the inner defenses abouttwo miles southwest of Fort Vaux, asthe guns of Souvllle are still able to
SOCIAL(Additional personals on page 10.)
OFF FOR HOUSE PARTY
Miss Margaret M. Miller and MissGrace Rhoades, of North Second
street, have gone to Trenton, N. J., tojoin a house party at the residence of
Mrs. Edward Rose. To-morrow theguests will go to Princeton by auto-
mobile to atend the Yale-Princetongame.
Mrs. C. E. Freeburn, of Tampa,
Florida, a former resident, is visitingold friends in the city after a pro-longed absence.
Miss Isabelle C. Hoffman, of NorthThird street, is slowly regaining herhealth after a serious illness.
Miss Marian Bowermaster, Mrs. Mc-Cormick and small son, Paul McCor-mtck, of Harrisburg, visited their cou-sin, Mgs. Bertrand Bush, of Shlre-manstown, Sunday.
Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen, of "07North Third street, is home after atrip to New York and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sourbier andson, James Sourbier, Jr., are spendingthe summer with Mrs. Sourbier's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brinton.
Miss Kathryn Bailey has gone hometo Pittsburgh after a brief stay amongrelatives In town.
Miss Ruth Bond and Mis Sara Bond,of Erie, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.Norman G. Howard, of North Thirdstreet.
James H". Sourbier is in Philadel-phia attending clinics and lectures onphysical culture at the University ofPennsylvania and Medico Chi.
Mrs. Latrobe M. Barnitz and chil-dren, William, Latrobe and ElizabethEllen Barnitz, of 2001 Derry street,are visiting their relative, Mrs. LloydMajor, in Stamford, Conn.
C. E. CHORAL UNION NOTESA good program was carried out
last evening at the rally held in theLemoyne Evangelical Church. Mem-bers of the Harrisburg C. E. ChoralL'nion gave three special numbers.There will be a meeting of the musiccommittee Monday evening, June 12,to complete arrangements for the an-nual reception at Reservoir Park onJune 20. The members of the com-mittee are requested to bring their"Convention Chorister" and "SongsFor Service." to rehearse for the rallyat Middletown, June 13.
Miss Olmsted Hostessto Seiler School Girls
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of 105North Front street, was hostess to-dayfor a crowd of the Seiler schoolgirlswho attended the Eaglosmere con-ference last summer and who pur-pose going to the schoolgirls' con-ference this summer at Camp Nepa-hivin The party was chaperoned byMiss Sara Jacobs, of the Seiler schoolfaculty, who attends the school girls'conferences every summer with theSeiler schoolgirls.
The girls enjoyed a delightful day
with outdoor and Indoor sports and
amusements. The merry crowd in-
cluded the Misses Jane Hlckok, Eliza-
beth Ziegler, Judith Lee Dlsmukes,Elizabeth Hurlock, Mary Hawes, An-nette Steele, Dorothy Hurlock, Louise
Plank, Margaret Bullitt, Mary Kunkel,
Louise Johnson, Alice Thompson and
Gertrude Olmsted.
MISSION* BAND FESTIVALThe young folks of the Memorial
Lutheran Church who are members ofthe Memorial Lutheran Mission Band,have arranged for an ice cream fes-tival to be given in the annex of thechurch' on Friday evening, June 9.There will be a sale of homemadecake and candy as well and the com-mittee in charge are busy sellingtickets and arranging for the fete.
Miss Helen Coleman, of Scranton,has returned home after a visit withMrs. A. J. Hubley, Jr., of 202 Herrstreet.
The Maennerchor Singersin Concert on Monday
The Maennerchoir Singing Society ofwhich Alfred C. Kuschwa Is director,will give a concert in their hall inNorth street next Monday evening,Jr.ne 12.
The society of thirty male voiceshas been rehearsing a number ofselections during the past five monthswhich will be sung in Altoona nextweek at the big State gathering ofGerman singing societies.
The Maennerchor are also entered tosing in competition with other clubsat this Sangerfest.
Societies of fifty voices are register-ed in first class, over twenty-five insecond class and under that numberthird class.
The prize song in the second classto be competed for by Harrisburg is"Bergmannslos" by Ernst Heuser, andthir, number will be sung at the con-cert Monday evening.
Thompson Martin, tenor; GeorgeSutton, baritone and Master HarryEtter, boy soprano, all prominentlocal singers will take part.
President Samuel Rea inConference With Bankers
Special to the TelegraphAtlantic City, N. J., June 9. Mat-
ters of importance to railroad andfinancial interests are believed to havebeen discussed at a conference be-tween Samuel Rea, president of thePennsylvania Railroad, officials of thePennsylvania Lines AVest and promi-nent New York bankers yesterday atthe Hotel Traymore, where the NewYork Bankers' Association is in ses-sion.
President Rea, who arrived hereunannounced last night, was joinedthis, morning by J. J. Turner, of Pitts-burgh, a vice-president of the Penn-sylvania System West, of Pittsburgh,and William Hodgdon and J. R. R.Kelly, also of Pittsburgh. The con-ference began at noon in PresidentRea's room and continued for twohours. No statement was made as tothe matters under consideration.
I"A Different Kind p f pI 0/ Jewelry Store." '*"" "\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'"?\u25a0
ji \u25a0 II JUNE? J
The Month of PearlsOur large stocks of Oriental and new in- 111
|| destructible Pearls that are perfect in shape illI and color and of that exquisite luster which I
,;j gives pearls their value, must be seen to be I| fully appreciated.if :|
Pearl jewelry is fashionable for Brides' and Ij Bridesmaids' gifts. |!
Choose here from the largest assortment of Pearl l|j: Necklaces, Pearl LaVallieres and Pearl Rings in the I
city and all at unusually low prices.
| The P. H. Caplan Co. |j| Market Street Store M
ft 206 Market St.
HARRISBURC- iflißft* TELEGRAPH JUNE 9, 1916.
r ?\
"Single-Cure" Tires which areNEVER Over-Cured
@X~>(OODRICH Fftbric Tires of today are made by the
I -w 'same "Single - Cure'' Process as in 1900.But, such Process demands Skill,? Expert
Workmanship,?that Accuracy of treatment which proceedschiefly from a long Experience with it.
The long-experienced Goodrich Operator knows the precisotemperature", and temperamental conditions of Fabric and Rub-ber, ?which admit of Vulcanizing these two factors togetherAT A SINGLE "CURING."
So, he can and does, SINGLE-Vulcanize them, withoutproducing the internal "Blisters" and other hidden "
defects, '?/that alone excuse the double-cost, and double-risk, of "Double-Cure"or Vulcanization on Vulcanization.
Naturally, the largest Rubber Factory in the world shouldhave (out of its 47" year Experience) developed the ablest Opera-tives, as well as the most efficient and economical Processes.
Naturally, too, this Experience and Efficiency, coupledwith a SO% greater Pleasure Car and Truck Tire Output (latestfiscal year) than that of any other Rubber Concern in America,produces such Volume of Tires at the lowest feasible cost, per
OODRICH Ideals, Principles and long-proven BUB!-'8 -w- ness Policies, result in the benefit of that lower
cost being given TO CONSUMERS.Because, ?47 years' experience in Mfg. and Selling Rub-'
demonstrates that "Time" levels down all Excess
It does that through limiting VOLUME of Output.And, ?VOLUME is the chief factor in reducing Cost of
?The Maximum Value, to Consumers, with a fair profitto both Dealer and Manufacturer !
That Goodrich Policy has been Father to the REPEAT-ORDERS which have for 47 years maintained the B. F. Good-rich Co. Factory, at Akron, 0., as the largest Rubber Factoryin the World, and the most conservatively-successful.
From that Policy, consistently worked out, proceeds therelatively Low Prices quoted below, on the highest-grade FabricTires that Money and Skill can build. <
Let no'
'CONVERSE'! you out of the advantage
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, 0.
Goodrich "Fair-List" PricesBLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY-TREADS
30x3 I _ , c . J510.4030 x 3%J
* Ford Slzes *i513.40Goodrich "TEXTAN;'? I 32x3* $15.45
]-for Shoe Soles o? *t *
?Wears longer than leather! oeX
...
* " *
?ls waterproof and non-slippery; while 35x4% u ? P * ? $31.20lighter, more flexible, and easier on the feet. cm cn
?Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Re- x.
* " " " "
pairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair 37 X 5 « - - - - $37.35of shoes.
. V?????? ????
I "Black-Tread" TiresGOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE BY
HARRISBURG TIRE REPAiK CO. 131 South Third StreetThe only equipment in the city for repairing Silvertown Cord Tirei HOWARD DE HART
den, Dorothy Duncan, Dorothy Ebner,Gertrude Edwards, Ethel Eisenhour,Mildred Erlenmeyer, Florence Evltts,Sarah Fuunce, Austa Fee, HenriettaFields, Marie Finton, Naomi Fickes,
j Ethel Fisher," Viola Fisher, Rfeba Fo-
| land, Mary Garland, Roxana Garman,I Marian Goho, Anna Grossman, Esther! Gruber, Edith Hall, Marjorte Hause,I Helen Hampton, Mary Harsh, Jennie \I Hirsch, Sara Hoffnir.n, Mary Huston,
j Mary Hutman, Miriam Horning, MabelI Jackson, Mary Jelly, Mary Johnson,
j Helen Johnston, Ethel Jones, Kathrynj Keller, Helen Kelley, Mary Klnzer,
i Lillian Koch, Catherine Lewis, SarahMaloney, Rosa Minor, Sarah Morgan,Mary McCleaf, Jeannette Nachman,Helen Nixon, Ruth Parson, Mary
| Payne, Georgia Potter, Hazel Rexroth,| Florence Rinkenbach, Helen Robin-! son, Mary Rote, Lily Roth. Dorothy
Schmidt, Eva Selhehner, Esther Sel-sam, Frances Shacffer, Anna Slicer,Margaret Smith, Lucille Smucker,Jennie Snyder, Nita Spangler, loneStouffer, Elizabeth Swllkey, ElizabethSykes, Sara Tack, Marion Towsen,Ruth Wells, Blanche Wert, GertrudeWilson, Alice Wright, MargueriteYoder, Venita Young, Villa Zerbe,Hattie Layton, Ida Kramer and RuthStahle, Harold Amos, Howell Becht,William Binkley, Henry Blttner, DanielBurkholder, Justin Carter. EdwardCook, Earl Daugherty, Ernest Dlffen-bach, Paul Dressier, Ralph Feldser,Winey Graybill, Quinter Holsopple,Frank Hoover, Harold Houtz, PenroseHoover, Emlin Hall, Homer Kreider,Lloyd Marcus. William Meyers, Rob-ert Michael, James Minnaugh, JamesMoody, Russell Nissley, Horace Nune-maker, Paris Rapp, Herbert Remmer,Harry Rote, Charles Saunders, CharlesSegelbaum, Harry Seabold, WalterShaffer, George Slothower, Jay Smith,Lee Strock, Ezra Strolim, Lorenzo Tay-lor, George Troup, John Warden, Ed-ward Wallower, Stanley Wengert, Ver-non Widder, William Zlegler and Ar-thur Zwelfel.
sweep the crests running from Vauxto Douaumont. '
Latest reports from the eastern
front show the Russians to he con-tinuing successfully their great of-fensive on the front of 250 miles or
more from the Pripet to the Ru-manian border. They have alreadymade a breach said to be 100 miles
wide in the Austrian lines and cap-tured more than 50,000 prisoners.
Twelve on Ship WithKitchener Saved hy Raft
London , June 9. One warrant
officer and 11 men, survivors of the |cruiser Hampshire, which went down
o ' the Orkney Islands with Lord
!T7ener""and members of his staffaboard, have been washed ashore ona raft, the Admiralty announced lastnight.
Thurso. Scotland, June- 9.?Severalbodies from the cruiser Hampshire, onwhich Meld Marshal Lord Kitchenerand members of his staff were lost,brought here include that of Lieuten-ant Colonel O. A. Fitzgerald, privatemilitary secretary to the Secretary ofWar.
Berlin, June 9. ln a week sur-feited with sensations. Lord Kitch-ener's end eclipsed all other news.
To the German mind. Kitchenerwas the incarnation of ImperialBritain. In his death, Germans to-day see not only the passing of theirmost dangerous Individual enemy,but, coming so closely at the heels ofthe Skagerrack battle, another stag-gering blow at British world prestige.
DUTCH READY FOR WARBy Associated Press
London, June 9.?A Reuter dispatch
from Amsterdam says that a state-ment has been Issued from the Dutcharmy general headquarters stating
that the army is thoroughly prepared]and equipped 10l any possible war. I
145 AT CENTRALTO GET DIPLOMAS
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises to Be Held Next
Friday Morning
One hundred and forty-five mem-bers of the Senior Class of the CentralHigh School will receive diplomas next
| Friday morning at the annual com-
-1 mencement exercises of the school to jbe held in the Orpheum theater.
Among the speakers will be five ofthe honor pupils, Vernon Wldder,valedictorian; Miss Marguerite Yoder,salutatorian; Miss Florence Rlnken-baoh, Miss Marjorie Hause and Hor-ace Nunemaker. Music will be fur-nished by the school orchestra, andseveral other addresses will be made,the speakers to be announced later.Tho complete program will be issuednext week. Elaborate preparationsarc being made by the Seniors for theclosing week of their High school life.Sunday evening the baccalaureate ser-mon will be preached in the MarketSquare Presbyterian church by theRev. Dr. George Edward Hawes.
On Tuesday the class play "JuliusCaesar," by Shakespeare, will begiven by the students in the ChestnutStreet Auditorium. Wednesday andThursday the class will go on a trip toWashington, returning for commence-ment on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Following Is the class roll:Misses Virgte Acy. Georgie Barbee.
June Beard, Anna Bender, Nora Ben-nett, May Bosley, Marion Bretz. Kath-ryn Brooke, Fannie Brown, MarianBrowne, Ethel Buftington, ElizabethBurd, Adeline Burkholder, HannahBurn, Sarah Burgoon. Ada Campbell,Margaret Campbell, Clarabelle Claster,Jeannette Claster, Kathryn Coover,
Delia Costello, Sara Decker, EdithDemus, Elsie Dlffenderfer, Olive Dou-
BALTIMORE VETSELECT OFFICERS
Hold Annual Meeting in OrioleCity; Changes in Presi-
dency
G. R. Slnnlckson, of Baltimore, su-perintendent of the Baltimore divisionof the Pennsylvania railroad, waselected president of the Veteran Em-ployes' association of the Baltimoredivision at the first annual meeting
held yesterday afternoon in Baltimore.The president was elected to fill thevacancy caused by the recent transferof Gamble Latrobe, former general su-perintendent of the Baltimore divi-sion, to Wilmington, Del., to becomethe general superintendent of thePhiladelphia, Baltimore & Wpshing-ton railroad. About thirty membersof the association attended the meet-ing. Other officers elected are: Vice-president, S. O. Malin, special agent,
Baltimore: secretary, Joseph W. Duke,passenger agent, York; treasurer, J.S. Corcoran, agent at President, sta-tion, Baltimore: eexcuMve committee,C. E. Cochrane, J. E. Marsden, D. B.Dehoff. G. W. Sandlass and W. W.Hall, all of Baltimore.
CASTORIA For Infants and ChHdran. y/y
The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought ,
13
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