'Pat" Sullivan Would
Establish His Hotel
in S. Cameron Street
Patrick Sullivan, who conducts the
Sullivan Hotel, at 729 State street, is
contemplating an application for a
transfer to Cameron and Hemlock
streets, he said this morning. Sullivan
must move his hotel on account of the
Capitol Park extension.
Sullivan said this morning that lie
has the support of some of the people
of the neighborhood who feel that the
locality needs a hotel.
"PINK SHIRT TWINS" BEAT
GUARD AND THEN ESCAPE
By Associated Prtst
Brldgeton, N. J., Jan. 12.—Two pris
oners, known in police circles as the
"pink shirt twins," sawed and fought
their way out of the Cumberland
county Jail here early to-day. They
cut away two bars of their cell and
using them as weapons beat a guard
and a "trusty" into unconsciousness.
They then bound and gagged them and
walked out of the jail. The escaped
prisoners are Harry Jordan and Ed
ward Haight.
SECRETARY AND MRS. BRYAN
HEAR "BITjI/V" SUNDAY SPEAK
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, Jan. 12. — Secretary of
State William J. Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan appeared unexpectedly last
night at the tabernacle where "Billy"
Sunday, the baseball evangelist, is
holding a revival. A policeman re
fused to admit them, as the tabernacle
was crowded. After Mr. Bryan iden
tified himself they w«re admitted
through the stage entrance.
ENGINEERS MEET JANUARY 10
The annual meeting of the Engineers'
Society of Pennsylvania, will be held
at the club building on the evening of
January 16, lit 8 o'clock. At that time
the officers recently elected will be In
stalled. and the yearly reports of the
committees will be received. John
Price Jackson, the new president, will
announce the committees for the year
«t this meeting.
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS
Milton, Pa., Woman Has Found
a Remedy.
Mrs. Howard Wagner, of Milton,
Pa., says: "1 had a bud cold for
months, and would cough every night
until midnight, I consulted a doctor
and took two kinds of medicine, but
got no relief. Vinol was recommended
and after taking it a week I could
Bleep all night without coughing once.
I continued its use and now have a
fine appetite, never felt better and ray
cough is entirely gone."
It is a well-known fact that when
a person is run-down, stomach out of
order, or the system overloaded with
waste matter, vital resistance is low
ered and colds and coughs are easily
contracted.
The safest and surest method we
know to overcome this condition is by
taking our delicious cod liver and Iron
tonic, Vinol. In the most, natural man
ner Vinol tones up the digestive or
gans, promotes a hearty appetite, en
riches the blood, and as a specific for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchial
troubles Vinol is unexcelled.
Try a bottle of Vinol on our offer to
return your money if it fails to help
von. George A. Gorpas, Druggist,
HarrlsburK, Penna. Vinol Is aold in
Steelton by T. Prowell.
P. S.—-For rough, scaly skin, try our
Faxo Salve. We guarantee it.—Adver
tisement.
$10,000,000 a Year
Wasted on Trusses
How 60 Days' Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away.
Away With 1 5
• Worthless VA
Makeshifts mrfK
•Ninety-nine out of every hundred
dollars spent for elastic and spring
trusses might about as well be thrown
away
Close to ten million dollars a year—
in this country alone is practically
wasted on such contraptions
And all simply because nine sufferers
out of ten trust to a mere try-on or
hasty examination instead of first mak
ing a thorough lout.
A Mere Try-on In a Snore
You can't possibly tell anything
about a truss or anything else for rup
ture merely by trying it on
A truss or so-called "appliance" may
seem alright at first and afterward
prove utterly worthless.
The only way in the world you can
make sure of exactly what you're get
ting is by making a thorough sixty
day te«t without having to risk any
money
The Only Thing; <>IMMI ICnonuh
To Stand a *iO-l>ny Tent
There is only one thing of any kind
for rupture that you can Bet on sixty
days trial— •
Only one thing good enough to stand
sueh a long and thorough test—
That is our guaranteed rupture hold
er.
We'll make one especially for your
case— make it to your measure—and let
yOu try It sixty days—
"We'll practically lend it to you that
long— without asking you to risk a
penny.
If it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any
way, 110 matter how hard you work or
strain—if it doesn't prove every claim
•we make—then you can send it back
and it won't cost you a single cent.
Made on New Hrlnelple
This guaranteed rupture holder—the
famous Clutho Automatic Massaging
Truss is so utterly different from
everything else for rupture that it luis
received eighteen separate patents. It
IS far more than just a truss. Made on
an absolutely new principle.
Unlike everything else, it is seif
rtculittna: self-adjusting lnstantly
and automatically protects you against
sr.
r n aO7.
I PHOMF mTQQBBtim
STUD/O OP£/v SAM
MONDAY EVENING,
#Ol IS BED TO
SUPPRESS THE SNOW
[Continued From First Page]
E. Victor Roland, E. 8. Nissley, Dr,
B. H. Walters, C. H. Miller.
How Slavers Work
The picture, shown in five parts,
deals entirely with the methods em
ployed by white slavers. The first part
which deals largely with the white
slave headquarters is exaggerated in
some particulars. Girls are made to
pay men their collections but they
do it so openly that it can hardly be
believed that it is true to life.
The slavers' method of procuring a
girl seems more true'to life but it is
not probable that such conditions
could exist "In Harrisburg. The girl
is picked out, her acquaintance is
made anil then the garden for late
suppers are in order. She Is induced
to drink wine, which of course Is
doped and that marks the beginning
of her downfall.
Dr. M. M. llassett, of the
Cathedral, in speaking of the pictures
yesterday said:
Dr. Hassett'# View
"I entirely agree with the view of
'this subject taken by District Attorney
Stroup, as quoted in Saturday even
ing's Telegraph. In the present age,"
he added, "the profound truth of the
old maxim, 'The good which I trill I
do not, but the evil that I will not
that I do,' seems to be completely for
gotten, knowledge of what is right
does not connote right conduct. Ex
hibitions such as that under review
are much more likely to produce bane
ful than beneficial consequences. If
anything, the modern youth is far
too enlightened In subjects of this or
der; the idea of reticence in delicate
matters being nowadays regarded as
prudish. A thorough understanding
of the practical significance of the
sixth and ninth commandments, as
well as of the duty of observing to the
lettor the prohibitions of these divine
precepts, is the onlj"—effective remedy
for the so-called social evil. Teach
the rising generation more about God,
and of its responsibility to Him and
less about the pseudo, scientific reme
dies for all the ills that flesh is heir to,
of whose efficacy we have been hear
ing for the last fifty years. 'By their
fruits you shall know then),' saith the
scriptures. Has the (substitution of a
man-made moral code for the law
given by Jehovah on Mount Sinai jus
tified itself by the results?"
Mother Killed; Daughter
Seriously Hurt by Train
Belleville, N. .T., Jan. 12. —Trapped
by an"oncoming train on the Erie Hail
road trestle over Second river here
yesterday, Mrs. Mary obe*wase, 3i>
years old, either fell or was hurled by
the engine into a sixty-foot ravine and
instantly killed.
Her daughter Mary, aged 13, was
struck and so badly injured that she
Is dying in a Newark hospital. The
woman's 17-year-old son outfooted the
train, which was being' brought to a
stop as rapidly as possible, and es
caped unhurt.
The engineer said the mother and
her children could easily have stepped
to safety on the other track, but Mrs.
Oberwise seemingly became confused
and dragged her children with her
along the trestle in front of the ap
proaching locomotive. Only the nim
ble-footed boy managed to get out of
the way.
WILIAM 1,. BEAR AHIIKSTKD
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. William L».
Bear, the insolvent' stock broker, of
William L. Baer and Company, was
arrested here Saturday on two warrants
issued from Pottsvllle, charging him
with larceny and embezzlement.
Ball was fixed at SIO,OOO for his ap
pearance in. Schuylkill county. The
bond WHS entered.
every strain so your rupture can't pos
sibly be forced out.
And In addition to thi3 constant hold
ing, it provides the only way ever dis
covered for overcoming the iveakuesK
which Is the real eau.se of rupture.
Just how it dovs that—entirely auto
matically is all explained in the free
book which the coupon below will
bring you.
No Belt—Xo Leg-Straps—No Springs
Does away entirely with the curso
of belts, leg-straps, and springs. Peo
ple who have tried It say it is as com
fortable as their clothing. Is water
proof—will hold in the bath. Also
perspiration-proof and easily kept
clean.
Will .Save You I'rom Oporutlou
This guaranteed rupture holder has
so thoroughly proved its merits in
nearly 300,000 cases that surgeons In
the U. S. Army and Navy and physi
cians in all parts of the world now
recommend it instead of advisiug oper
ation.
It has completely cured hundreds and
hundreds of people whose cases seem
ed almost hopeless.
Tile Tilings We Tell in Our Hook
I here are so many mistaken Ideas
about rupture that we have taken the
time to sum up In a book all we have j
learned during forty years of experi
ence
This remarkable book—cloth-bound,
9t> pages, 20 chapters, and 23 photo- :
graphic illustrations—is full of facts
never before put in print.
It deuls with rupture in all Its forms
and stages
It shows the dangers of operation
It exposes the humbug "appliances,"
methods," plasters," etc
It shows why wearing elastic or
spring trusses is almost sure to shorten
your life.
And it tells about the famous Cluthe
Automatic Massaging Truss how
simple it is—how it ends constant ex
pense—how you can try it sixty days
without having to risk a penny, and
how little It costs if you keep it
Also gives over 5,000 voluntary en
dorsements from benefited and cured
people.
Send for this book to-day—don't put
t off—the minute it takes to write for
It may free you from trouble for the
rest of your life. Simply use the cou
pon or just say in a letter "Send me
your book."
THIS BRINGS
Bo* H<J2—TI.UTHE COMPANY
I -•"*> East 23rd St., NEW YORK CITY
Send me your Free Book and Trial
Offer.
Name
Address ■
mm QUARTER
SEMIS BEGINS
Prothonotary Holler and Deputy
Erb Serve in New Office
For First Time
new offices as prothonotary and
, deputy prothonotary, respectively, Jan
uary quarter sessions court began to
day. District Attorney M. E. Stroup
is handling the Commonwealth's cases
in No. 1 room; Assistant District At
torney Robert Fox in No. 2 room be
fore Judge Glllan, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank B. Wickersham
is presenting the cases to the grand
jury. Judge Gillan didn't arrive until
nearly 11 o'clock.
Despite the fact that it was Pro
thonotary Holler's first court, the or
ganization went along smoothly, al
though the swearing in ol' some new
constables caused a brief delay. In
swearing in the grand Jury Prothono
tary Holler read a new form of oath.
Ex-Chief of Police S. Frank Westen,
a machinist, Second ward, was chosen
foreman: Joseph S. Lutz, repairman,
Thirteenth ward, was excused. Of the
petit jurors William Bret*, a Williams
town laborer; S. S. Speese, a Third
ward undertaker, were excused be
cause of Illness. Harry M. Barnes,
superintendent of the Harrisburg
Cemetery; Jarcd Lenker, a Sixth ward
carpenter, were excused subject to
call. Thomas Smith, a Tenth ward
carpenter, and Andrew Phillips, an
Eighth ward agent, didn't answer.
Only one case was Ignored by the
grand jury. This wm Matrano Vranec,
charged with .assault and battery.
Before President Judge Kunkel the
trial of D. Frank Radle, charged with
fraudulent preference. Radel, it is
alleged, tried to dispose of jnost of
his goods to a certain creditor through
a sheriff's execution with th<j inten
tion of defrauding other creditors.
The amount involved was $750, it is
alleged, while Radel confessed Judg
ment to but S4OO.
In No. 2 room Lewis Stanton, who
has been charged with riot, etc., In
connection with the disturbance on a
Harrisburg Railways Company car in
Steelton some months ago, and who
has been a fugitive ever since, was
declared not guilty.
Saturday's Realty Transactions.—A.
E. Gettys. H. Z. Ross and George F.
Hewitt. Nos. 2514, 2510 and 2518
North Sixth street, respectively, to M.
H. Gettys, $1 each; Roy G. Cox to
Harrisburg Trust Company, 2112-14
North Third street, $1; John E. Dare,
1711., North street and 1713 North
street to Raymond E. Miller and J. F.
Saussaman, respectively, $1; Anne E.
Zimmerman, property in Halifax for
$175 to Annie C. Moyer and one in
Enhaut to Elizabeth Balsbaugh for
$2,000.
Close Down Spring Creek Job. —
Work on the construction of the great
Spring creek concrete drpln that is to
extend from Nineteenth street to the
river will be discontinued for the win
ter to-rrjorrow. G. W. Ensign, the
contractor, has made wonderful head
way, having completed nearly hall
the big sewer since early summer.
Pile Application for "Movie" The
ater. Charles J. Handshaw to-day,
filed his application for the remodeling 2
of his ball at the corner of Third and
Harris streets for a new moving pic
ture theater. • The plans are now be
ing considered by Building Inspector
Ed. Moeslein at the latter's home.
Mr. Moeslein has been confined to his
home for several weeks and has re
covered to such an extent that he is
expected at his office within a week or
so. The alterations, it is expected,
will cost $20,000.
Jacob M. linker's Will l*robal<xl.—
The will of Jacob M. Baker, Derry
township, was probated to-day by his
widow. Mary Anne Baker.
Cold Causes 150 Deaths
in Russia, Says Report
Special to The Telegraph
Paris, Jan. 12. —Central Europe is
experiencing the most severe winter
in a generation. The blizzards of a
fortnight ago after abating somewhat
seem to have returned with renewed
vigor.
In Eastern Russia ICO deaths from
the cold were officially reported yes
terday and stories of peasants de
voured by wolves are numerous. St.
Petersburg is in the grip of a three
foot snow fall, with communication al
most cut off and food supplies low.
In Bavaria and Alsace-Lorraine
heavy snowstorms have blocked rail
road traffic and wrecked wires.
WHEN YOU OWN THE ANG ELL'S
You at once possess the skill of a
great pianist. If you would realize
this, call at our warerooms. J. H.
Troup MuSic House, 15 South Market
Square.—Advertisement.
"BEAU NIGHT" IS LATEST
FEATURE OF CHURCH LIFE
Philadelphia, Jan. 12.—"Beau
night" was the unique but official title
of a social gathering at the Cohock
sink Presbyterian Church, Franklin
street and Columbia avenue, Saturday
night. Fifteen couples of the neigh
borhood, mainly residents in board
ing houses, gathered in the church
by special invitation in a "get to
gether" party.
The Invitation was originally issued
really to the young women of the
neighborhood. They were asked to
bring their "beaus" to the church and
spend the evening in playing games,
impromptu musical entertainments
and just such social intercourse as
they would enjoy were they at home.
TO I'ROBE STEEL TRUST RATES
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 12.—Investigation
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion of whether any railroads have
favored the United States Steel Cor
poration with illegal rebates, was pro
posed t<*lay by Senator Lane, of Ore
gon. He asked immediate passage for
his resolution, but it was carried over
until to-morrow.
DRINK HOT TEA I
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
11 is inexpensive and entirely vege
table,. therefore harmless.—Advertise
ment. .
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Miss Belle Willard to
Wed Kermit Roosevelt
s J0
Jy\\
fc&N '%\
The engagement of another of the
children of ex-President Roosevelt hap
just been announced. Ke-mit is to wed
Miss Belle Willard, daughter of the
American Ambassador to Spain and
former Lieutenant-Governor of Vir
ginia.
The marriage will take place prob
ably this Spring. Miss Willard Is a real
Virginia belle and one of the most
beautiful girls ever seen in Washing
ton society. The Willard family, whose
home is in Richmond, is one of the
oldest in the State. The New Willard
Hotel was named after it and is now
owned chietly by the American Am
bassador.
This engagement has been brewing
for a long time. More than a year ago
Kermit Roosevelt and his sister, Mrs.
Richard Derby, were guests of the
Wlllarda on a long hunt through Vir
ginia. Miss Willard was one of the
guests at the wedding which made
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Mrs. Derby.
Kermit Roosevelt, second son of the
ex-President, Is 24. Since the summer
of 1912 he lias been in Brazil, and is
now an officer of the Anglo-Brazilian
Iron Company in Sao Paulo. He is
tali and well set, and has won honors
as an athlete.
He interrupted his studies at Har
vard in 1909 to accompany the Colonel
on the latter's African hunt as pho
tographer to the expedition.
In the Fall of 1911 he resumed his
studies at Harvard and was graduated
in June, 1912.
Dauphin May Now
Vote to Levy Tax
For Lighting Street
Dauphin will now be permitted to
amend its charter in such a way ag
will enable the town council to tlx a
tax rate to provide for the lighting of
the streets. In a brief order handed
down to-day President Judge Kunkel
allowed the town to amend its charter
so as to be governed by the act of
1851.
The town in the near future will
take the necessary steps to raise the
tax and within the near future the
streets of Dauphin will be lighted with
electricity. The power will be sup
plied on great cables carried from this
city by the Ilarrisburg Light and
Power Company.
Department Chiefs to
Speak at Meeting Here
Among the department chiefs who
will speak at the annual State agri
cultural meeting here are the follow
ing:
Wednesday, January 28—Morning—
"Relation of Public Highways to Agri
cultural Pursuits," Edward A. Jones,
Second Deputy State Highway Com
missioner. Afternoon—"The Waters
of Pennsylvania," Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon, Commissioner of Health;
"Work Done by the Dairy and Food
Bureau Since 1907," James Foust,
Dairy and Food Commissioner. Even
ing—"The Publicity End of the State
Government," A. Nevin Pomeroy, Su
perintendent of Public Printing and
Binding; "The Book and the Farm,"
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State
Librarian.
Thursday— Morning—"Police Pro
tection to Rural Districts," Major John
C. Grooine, Superintendent of State
Police; "Fish Culture as Source of
Profit to tho Farmer," N. R. Buller,
Commissioner of Fisheries. After
noon—"The Farmer and Taxation,"
A .W. Powell, Auditor General; "Prog
ress in the School and on the Farm,"
Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction; "Better
Schools a Pressing Need of Agricul
ture," Henry Houck, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs. Evening "lnstitute
and Advisory Work of Department of
Agriculture," A. L. Martin, Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture and director
of farmers' institutes; address by Pub
lic Service Commissioner Samuel W.
Pennypucker; "Labor and Safety
Laws of Pennsylvania," Johp Price
Jackson. Commissioner of Labor and
Industry.
Friday^—Morning—"The Farmer and
Legislation," William M. Hargest,
Deputy Attorney General; "Fire Pre
vention," Joseph H. Baldwin, State
Fire Marshal; "Value of Game Pro
tection," Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, chief
game protector.
The board will hear these addresses
immediately after reports on similar
topics have been made by the stand
ing committees of the board or by the
specialists who are connected with
the body.
Other features of the three days will
be addresses by Professor M. S.
McDowell, of State College, on "Car
rying the College to the People,"
Wednesday evening, and "Domestic
Science and Iturnl Homes" on Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Jean Kane
Foulke, a member-at-large of the State
board.
BUDGET MAKERS
ARE BUSY ALL DAY
"Mill Rate to Remain at Present
Figure" Says President
Hoffman
While President Isaac S. Hoffman,
of the County Commissioners, would
not discuss the make-up of the coun
ty's budget late this afternoon, he did
not say that the possibilities for the
continuance of the four mill rate are
good. "The chances are," said he,
"that the rate will be four mills."
All day Commissioners Hoffman,
Miller and 15by were closeted in the
City Council chamber with County
Controller Gough while they went
over the vslrious items. President
Hoffman said thut the budget would
hardly be completed to-day.
County Treasurer A. H. Bailey's
financial statement for 1813 was an in
valuable aiil to the county's budget
makers in tUo preparation of the lirst
budget. Following is the summary of
the receipts anil expenditures:
Ileeeli>tM
Balance on hand and in
banks, $134,489 60
Received from county taxes. -66,527 60
Received from State taxes... 38.691! OB
Received from doff taxes.... 956 3o
Received from return taxes. "IT 81
Received from redemptions,. -15 52
H. F. Holler, acting Pro- ■
thonotary, 1012 565 19
Excess fees from Recorder
of Deeds, 1912, 3,239 91
Excess fees from Prothono
tary, 1912 • 5.801 68
Excess f«es from Register of
of Wills, 1913 229 09
City of Harrisburg, main
taining prisoners at county
prison 9,221 33
County Bhare of liquor li
censes, 1913 8,730 00
Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. personal tax return
ed, 1913 30,432 80
Northumberland county, re
pairs, bridges .595 10
Commonweal tli Trust Com
pany, earnings sinking
fund, 1913, 7,501 95
Amount received for main
taining lunatics 2,OSS 49
Amount received from vari
ous bank* as Interest on
daily balances. 1913, 2,040 32
Miscellaneous 810 25
Received from agent Direc
tors of Poor 2,790 77
Received from Prison In
spectors, 259 75
Received from liquor li
cennes, 1913, 67,075 00
Received from mercantile li
censes, 1913 29,018 34
Received from hunters' li
censes, 1913 6,515 35
Total receipts $618,344 11
lilitliiiraemciitn
Vouchers, County Commis
sioners $283,472 04
Vouchers, Directors of Poor, 61,343 19
Vouchers, Prison Inspec
tors, 25,442 59
Return school tax paid out,. 797 97
Return road tax paid out,.. 603 33
Redemptions paid out 246 68
Liquor licenses distributed.. 67,075 00
Mercantile taxes turned over
to State 29,018 34
Hunters' licenses turned over
to State 6,515 35
Dog taxes for 1911, distribut
ed 634 75
Dog taxes for 1912, distribut
ed 632 55
Balance on hand, January 5,
1914, 142,562 02
$618,314 11
Old Forney Homestead
to Be Sold; Echo of
Rossmoyne Auto Tragedy
The old Forney homestead in Pen
brook is to be purhased by one of the
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ludwlt;, and
the preliminary steps to close the deal
between the heirs and Mrs. Ludwlg
were taken to-day when Attorney W.
H. Musser got an order from President
Judge Kunkel authorizing the minor
children 'of one of the heirs to join in
the sale.
■ The transaction is an echo of the
tragedy of Rossmoyne crossing several
months ago when Mrs. Henry J. For
ney and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Beck,
were killed. The children of Mrs. Beck,
want to join with their father, D. M.
Beck in the sale of the old homestead
to Mrs. Ludwig.
Ask Charities to
Aid Care For Poor
Suggestions and the co-operation of
the boards of managers or officers of
the Civic Club, Home for the Friend
less Municipal League, Harrlsburg Hos
pital, Associated Charities, Visiting
Nurses' Association, Harrlsburg' Acad
emy of Medicine, Children's Industrial
Home, Harrlsburg Ministerial Associ
ation and the Rt. Rev. John W. Slian
ahan, bishop of the Harrlsburg Cath
olic diocese are invited by the Poor
Directors of Da ,>hin county in further
caring for the poor and needy in the
almshouse or elsewhere in the county.
The suggestions are Included in a let
ter pf invitation sent out to-day in.
viting the various institutions' of
ficials to visit the almshouse and in
spect It.
TO BAR CHEAP LABOR
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Jan. 12. Any
alien laborer, who within the year pre
vious to hi« admission to the United
States had not earned 30 per cent, of
the wages paid in this country for the
same work, would be excluded from
the United States, by a bill introduced
to-day by Representative Gillette, of
Massachusetts. It is designed to bar
cheap foreign labor.
VALLEY TRACTION DIRECTORS
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Valley Railways Com
pany this morning the. following di
rectors were elected for 1914: C. H.
Bishop, T. Coleman Dupont, Rudolph
Ellis, Spencer C. Gilbert, M. C. Ken
nedy, William C. Sproul, George H.
Stewart, L. S. Sadler, Robert Wether
ill.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY FKOKHIJCH
Mrs. Mary Froehlich, wife of late
Henry Froehlich, of Duncannon, died
yesterday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Harrlß, 2354 North
Sixth street, following a long Illness,
She is survived by the following daugh
ters: Mrs. C. C. Raub, oi Duncannon,
Mrs. Anna Froehlich, of Lock Haven,
and Mrs. D. C. Harris, of this city. Fu
neral services will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 12.30 o'clock from the
home of her daughter. The body will
be taken to Duncannon by Undertaker
T. M. Mauk, for buriai.
MRS. O'TOOI.K'S FUNBRAI.
Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
O'Toole, who died Thursday evening at
the Harrlsburg hospital from burns
she during a fire at her home,
were held this morning from the St.
Patrick's Cathedral. Burial was made
in the Mt. Cavalry Cemetery.
MASS FOR MRS. FANNING
The Rev. Father W. W. Whalen will
conduct a solemn requiem mass to-mor
row morning at 6.30 o'clock In the St.
Patrick's Cathedral, over the body of
Mrs. Mary Fanning, who dfed In this
city Saturday.
J. F. FHITCHEY RUKIKI)
Funeral services of John J. Fritchey,
father of e>-mayor, John A.
Fritchey, who died Thursday evening
at his home. 90: North Third street,
were held this afternoon. The Rrv.
Stewart Windold Herman, pastor of the
Zlon Lutheran Church, officiated. Bur'al
was made iif the Harrlxburg Cemetery.
'JANUARY 12, 1914.
VILLA UNO HIS M
READr TO GO SOUTH
Federals Flee From Ojinaga and
Only Few Rebels Remain
Along Border
By Associated Press
Presidio, Texas, Jan. 12.—Believing
the retreat of the federal army from
OJinaga, -Mexico, had completely
orushel the Huerta government in the
North ol' Mexico, General Francisco
Villa to-day said he would begin to
morrow to move his army to Chihua
hua preparatory to his campaign
southward.
Since nearly all tlie federals who
were in Ojinaga,have fled to the United
States, General Villa said he would
leave only a few soldiers on the bor
der near here. At Chihuahua he ex
pects to have a force of ten thousand
men from which to draw in attacks
on Zacateoas, Aguas Calientes and
Guadalajara.
The little village of Ojinaga is a
wreck from its r#cent bombardment,
but General Villa h&s ordered it put
in condition. According to general
Ortega, 110 military executions have
occurred. Only 1,000 rebels occupied
the houses. Others are scattered over
the country on foraging expeditions.
About 3,000 have already been sent to
ward Chihuahua.
Major McNamee, commanding the
1 nited States troops having received
orders from Brigadier General Bliss at
San Antonio to remove to the nearest
railroad station all the federal soldiers
and civilians now being held Presidio.
The crowd of more than 4,000 refugees
and soldiers will probably march soon
to Marfa, Texas, 67 miles over a
mountain roa.d. All the refugees are
to be put to work preparing their
own camps.
MIMIT
THE Din
[Continued Prom First Page]
bitterly rescrted yesterday In Phila
delphia at a meeting of Single Taxers
who support Michael J. Ryan, of
Philadelphia, and will arouse much
antagonism in the Democratic sec
tions of the northeast, where E. J.
Lynett, the Scranton editor and pub
lisher. has-started a boom for Wil
liam H. Berry.
The most remarkable feature about
the meeting in Philadelphia was that
William H. McNair, formerly a resi
dent of Middletown, but now an attor
ney in Pittsburgh and famous as a
leader of revolts against Colonel Guf
fey, made a savage attack on Palmer.
McNair is the man who took the
Democratic division chairmanship
away from a no less redoubtable man
than W. J. Brennan, of Pittsburgh,
and was in the forefront of the re
organization tight in Allegheny county.
According to Philadelphia stories,
McNair dashed across the State yes
terday to attend tho meeting and fired
a series of questions at the Monroe
congressman. He charged Palmer
with being a protectionist at heart
and cited his speeches on the tariff
bill In support of his contention. He
insisted that Palmer was in touch with
the corporate interests and declared
that Joseph N. Guffey, general man
ager of the Pittsburgh traction and
light interests, had the distribution of
federal patronage in Allegheny county
under the Palmer regime. He asserted
that the Palmerltes have failed to act
upon President Wilson's recommenda
tions regarding presidential primaries,
accused Palmer of being "a poser"
and insisted that he is not in sym
pathy with the groat rank and file of
the Democratic party.
Frank Stephens and Howard Sud
dell led the anti-Ryan forces, who re
sented insinuations that they were
there as emissaries of Palmer and
branded such allegations as "delib
erate lies."
A letter was read from Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General James I.
Rlakslee, In which he deprecated the
inauguration of movements within the
party that would subordinate the great
issues for which the Wilson adminis
tration stands.
Saltsgiver's to Hold
Exhibition of Local
Artist During Week
Saltsgiver's Art Store, 223 North
Second street, will hold a series of ex
hibitions of local artists, the first of
which Is announced for this week.
The exhibit this week is confined to
paintings executed by Ira J. Deen, of
this city, a student of the Art Students'
League in New York city and the New
York Art School under P. T. Hutchlns.
Deen is also a prominent member of
the Sketch Club. His paintings have
been exhibited on different occasions in
New York apd Philadelphia. This is
the first time, however, that they have
been exhibited in Harrisburg. Among
the more noteworthy of the twenty
paintings on exhibit are "Scene in
Wildwood Park." "The Road to the
Village," and "Wintw."
The exhibition wilt be open to the
public all week until 8 o'clock in the
evening. No charge is made for in
specting the exhibit, the purpose of
holding them being to give the people
of Harrisburg an opportunity to ac
quaint themselves with local talent.
Announcement of the next exhibi
tion will be made in this paper.
Bell Telephone Co.
Denies Postal Charges
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. Charges
made by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany that the Bell Telephone Com
pany was discriminating against it in
favor of the Western Union Telegraph
'Company in the handling of telegram
calls were denied to-day by two Bell
company officials at the hearing of the
government's dissolution suit against
the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company. /
John C. Lynch, general superin
tendent of traffic for the Bell Com
pany of Pennsylvania, who has di
rect supervision of such service In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, parts of
New Jersey and Delaware, declared
that his company had not attempted
any such discrimination, but had done
everything In Its power to prevent the
possibility of it.
J. H. Ci-osman, Jr., general commer
cial superintendent for the same com
pany, gave similar testimony.
GKIST OF HILLS IN HOUSE
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 12. —Congress to
day received bills to conserve radium
on public lands, for regulation of
trusts, for various inquiries, and the
usual grist of special measures. None
of the so-called administration trust
bills, which have been in the making
in the Judiciary Committee, made
[their appearance.
How to Keep Well in Winter
Do not let your blood get thin this
winter. For people who have a ten
dency toward anaemia, or bloodless
ness, winter is a trying season. Lack
| of exercise and fresh air, the more re
stricted diet, many things combine tp
lower the tone of the body and de
| plete the blood.
i As soon as you notice the tired feel
ing, of appetite and shortness of
breath that are warning symptoms of
thin blood take a short treatment of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait
until the color has entirely left your
cheeks, until your lips are white, your
eyes dull and your ears like mother
|of pearl. It Is so much easier to cor
rect thinning of the blood in the earl
ier stages than later.
1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
In this way the general health is im
proved, the appetite increases, the di
gestion is strengthened and new am
i bitiori and energy developed. Work
| becomes easier because it does not
cause exhaustion.
; Keep your system at its highest effl
| ciency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
( the great blood bliifder aijd nerve
i tonic. Your own druggist can supply
jyou. A booklet "Building Up the
Blood" will be mailed free on request
Iby the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
I Schenectady, N. Y. it* is well worth
studying by all who do not enjoy com
plete health.—Advertisement.
Defy Blood Disorder BY
Giving the Blood an Eflootln
Bath
The word Medieln® la ens «f th«
most abused in qur language. Ther*
are certain medicinal* properties Just
an necessary to health as the food we
eat. Take, for example, the wall
known medicine. S. S. S. This famous
blood purifier contains medicinal com
ponents Just as vital and essential to
healthy blood aa the element* of
wheat, roast beef, the fata and the
sugars that make up our dally ration.
As a matter of fact, there is on*
ingredient in 8. 8. S. which serve* the
active purpose of stimulating- eaoh
cellular part of <the body to ths
healthy and judicious selection of 1M
own essential nutriment. That la
why it regenerates the blood
why it has such a tremendous influ
ence In overcoming Rheumatism. Ca*
tarrh of the Stomaoh and intaatlneaw
skin eruptions and all blood troubles.
Anfl to regenerntlng the tlamiea 8. S. 8.
has a rapid and positive antidotal e&eet ttpaa
all those irritating Influences that oaoss mm
throat, weak eyed, loaa of weight. thin, pale
checks and that weartDese of muecle and nerve
that so many people into the danseeoos
path of stimulants and narcotics.
Get a bottle of S. 8. 8, at any drat stofv,
and In a few days joe will fleet bright and
energetic. 8. K B. Is prepared only in the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 808 Swift
Bid??., Atlanta, Qa., who maintain s xerjr effi
cient advisory department where all who have
any blood disorder of a stubborn nature maJT
consnlt freely.
S. g. S. Is sold everywhere by dreg stores,
department and general stores.
Don't permit anyone to sell yon S SOhsUtnta.
Insist upon S. S. S.
KEPT ALIVE BY
COUGH SYRUP
Berwyn, Pa., Han Attributes Cora to "No
Dope" Cougb Remedy
Mr. Allan Shepard, who lives on R. F.
D. No. 1, in Berwyn, Pa., wrote the fol
lowing letter in which he recommends
GofTs "No Dcpe" Cough Syrup.
Gentlemen :—Goff's Cough Syrup pre
vented me from going into consumption. If
I had continued on taking worthless reme
dies, I would have died long ago. Goff's
remedies are a poor man's remedies. I
mean by that, you do not have to take bot
tle after bottle to effect a cure.
ALLAN SHEPARD
State of !Tew Jersey, I
County of Camdsn t
The undersigned, 9. B. Qoff, President
S. B. Golf & Sons Co., being duly sworn
according to law, doth depose and say, that
the letter now before him Is the original
letter rocalTed from Allan Shepard, Berwyn,
Pa., and I, as Notary Pnblle, certify that
the above la a true statement ef the facta
la the original letter.
Sworn and subscribed before
me, this Bth day of De- !|
camber, IBIS. >
J. WESLHT THOMPSON, J
Notary Public. J 8. B. OOP*.
GOFF'S
COUGH SYRUP
Try a bottle today. Keep It In the boun
in case of need. It must help you or ths
dealer will return your money. Get a 25c.
or 50c. bottle of Goff's "No Dope" dough
Syrup today.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you hav*
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calofnel does, and Just as effec
tively, but their action Is gentle and
safe Instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, badOfe
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by thele
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver nnd bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are tho
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet
Company, Columbus, O. At all drug"
gists.—Advertisement.
I Rheumatism
is dangerous if neglected.
Lessen tho risk of heart affec
tions, ease the frightful pain, and
limber up the swollen musclesand
stiff, lame joints, with penetrat
ing, never-failing
SLOANS
LINIMENT
fine for lumbago and Sciatica.
Mr. Chan. J. Bud long, Anthony, R. 1.,
writes: "For yeors I suffered from
rheumatism. My hips would swell to
enormous proportions and knee joints
pain me awfully. I used ilx or eight '
bottles of your celebrated Liniment
nnd was rnred.V
At all dsalsrs. Price 26c., 60«. 111,00
Dr. EariS. Slam, Boston, Mms.
9