Profit Has Been Lost Sight of in
Settiag These Prices For Saturday
Every department of this store to-morrow will
contribute a host of seasonable articles that we're satis
fied to take a loss on rather than to keep them here.
This is a condition which confronts us toward the close
of every season when room is required for incoming
new season merchandise. A backward season has left
us this year with unusual overstocks and consequently
price reductions are more radical than ever. Your buy
ing opportunities here to-morrow are, therefore, dis
tinctly unusual. Come.
Saturday, extra special, 60c value Extra, half price and less, 9to
perfect fitting corsets, all OQ 10 a. m„ women's long black thibet
sizes, 18 to 30, each coats, worth $7.80. dJO "7Q
Special, ladles' newest white Hour sale only, each «J>^./*/
crepe and voile blouse shirtwaists. Sadies' manicure nail flies, worth
All the newest models, QO. 16c each. Sat- /»
worth up to $2. Each 5/OC. urday only OC
Bed blankets and comforts, full Ladies' trimmed velvet hats, one
size double blankets, 1Q lot, to close out regardless of origi
worth |1.50 pair «px«A«7 na j COS { Formerly up to $3. Each
Women's all wool French serge, Saturday only, 1 C _
one-piece dresses, worth $5. Sat- your pick XiJC
urday special, half djo OQ Children's ribbed fleece under
price and less. Each. .. wear, small sizes.
Another greater bargain, ladies' Satur day only
fancy trimmed all wool French Men's blue chambray shirts, al
sergo dresses. Saturday only, spe- ways 50c, with two extra OQ_
cial, oq collars. Saturday only Ail/C
eaeh Men's and boys' suspenders,
Girls' wash dresses, sizes to 14 worth up to 25c. 1
years, worth up. A(\ Saturday only, each X\/«-
to $1.50 each Tr*/C Children's patent grip hose sup-
Ladies' broken sizes', all silk "pair 6V9C
messaline dresses, worth (to 7Q , y ' , p " V ° ,
510. Saturday onlv , Saturday only, boys' double
T . breasted wool suits, knicker pants,
Ladies fancy flannel princess some Norfolk, somre plain, worth
style, dressing sacks, worth 50c $4 and $4.50, <C 1 OQ
and 69c. Saturday only, morning each ..' »p1.*70
sales, 10 to -l n Turkish bath towels, special
11 a. m„ each morn ing sales up to 01/_
Children's fast black hose, 10c, 1 p. m., each ** /2*~
12 and 15c kind. Satur- C„ Ladies' sls satin lined winter
day up to 1 p. m., pair coats, formerly sold to sl4. Sat-
Sa.turday only, morning sales, 11 urday, balance of fljC
to 12 a. m., men's fast black silk the lot yu.uu
hose, worth 26c pair. 11 Ladies' new satin lined tailored
One hour sale, pair 1 1C suits, formerly sold up to $16.00
Boys' bloomer pants, always 25c a,ltl Saturday, <j»y 49
to 38c, small sizes. Morn- 1A _ > ,o " r P' ck ■•■• ••' 'll 1
lng sales up to 1 p. m I4C| miss the ladles all wool
, , , French serge dress skirts, $3.00
i C J ng * b . lack C( !£ JJ n ~ and $3.50 value, navy, QO
other lot just in, values UQQ brown an(] black
$lO. Saturday <P *0 More new dress skirts. Satur-
Another chance, women's $2 and day, worth up to fIJI CQ
$2.50 dress skirts, broken styles. $3.00 each «pi.O!/
Each Saturday "7Qr* Women's heavy winter outing
up to 1 p. m I flannel gowns, full AQ„
Another chance. Big lot of baby sizes. Each
caps, formerly sold up to SI.OO Another lot, ladies'sweater coats,
each. To close out -l f\ with pockets, worth up to SI.OO
quick, each JLUC each. Saturday morning
Saturday special, your pick of sales, up to 1 p. m «JOt»
over 200 pair men's $3 value, new- Extra special, ladles' fast black
est business <£l ribbed top hose, half and
wearing pants V*■ •"!/ I less. Saturday up C_
Men's 10c initial hem- C_ to 1 p. m., pair
stitched handkerchiefs "C Saturday special, morning sales
Children's 12% c value, muslin up to 1 p. m., children's IQ_
petticoats. Satur- *ll/ F romper suits 157 C
day only O Special 5c hemmed huck 01/Lf
Saturday special, ladies' cele- towels. Saturday, each. . ..«/2*'
brated R. & G. corsets, always $1; Children's dresses up to 6 years,
morning sales 7Qr> Saturday morning sales, Q
up to 1 p. m •"C U p to 1 p. m., each
Special Saturday, ladies' extra One lot ladies' wool head O p
size black, brown and navy skirts fascinators, slightly soiled
for stout women, worth $2.00 and One lot narrow edge trimming,
$2.60 each. Morning d»1 lo worth 5c per yard. 1
sales, up to 1 p. m.. . «pi.lO Saturday IC
SMITH'S, 412 Market St.
"Onyx"
Tiadb Marx
The "Onyx" Brand •will give tetter wear than m hosforv tiifuiuii
For Men, Women and Children, from «sc.toss.ooperpair. inlny SlSr
or style you -wish from Cotton to Silk. Be sure to look /or the trade
mark shown above stamped on every pair. Sold by all eood stores.
' SCHMIDT'S Saturday Specials
C DOUBLE VIOLETS C
BUNCH HUNCH
149 c sweet peas 49 c
| BV * rH HUNCH
I Ready to Wear—Pin and Cord Free.
ESCHMIBX Market Street
jjpLOBICT P. R. R. Station 1
■5-Minute Evangelistic Services
B Especially Arranged For Busy People
Hvery Night Except Saturday-Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M.
■evens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Streets
H* Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist.
Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus.
J COME AND BRING A FRIEND
77/ sSTL/D/O
II L NUT ST.
PHONE
14DV.
STI/O/o OPE A/ SAM -20 vflflHl
v 'I" >"
FRIDAY EVENING, v HARRESBURG <&&&! TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30,1914.
PERSONAL
[Otlier Personals on Page 6.]
MEN II WINNERS
WITH 46 RECRUITS
Membership Contest at Curtin
Heights Church Closes J
With a Banquet
A banquet closed the membership
contest between classes of the Curtin
Heights Methodist Sunday school, the
hosts being those securing the largest
number of recruits and the guests
the class standing next highest. The
men of the Rev. A. S. Williams' class
secured forty-six new members and
Mrs. Williams' class of women reach
ed thirty-five.
The feast wa3 served In the social
hall of the church, where toasts wero
given and responded to, music fur
nished by a male quartet and an ad
dress made by W. C. Skeath, of Mil
lersburg.
Those present were the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
George Marshall, W. C. Skeath, of
Mlllersburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mc-
Clean, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hollinger, Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Cotterel, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Garverich, Mr. and Mrs. W. Criswell,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krca
nier, Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeHart, Mr. and
Mrs. Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Frease, Mr. and Mrs. George McCahan,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marsh, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Inenzler, Mrs. John Lack
ey, Mrs. F. Snyder, Mrs. Annie Peters,
Mrs. C. S. Miller, Mrs. J. Jeffries, Mrs.
C. Reynolds, Mrs. B. Fralich, Mrs. E.
Nissley, Mrs. Charles Geisking, Mrs.
Frank Zarker, Mrs. James Tltzel, Mrs.
D. A. Frieve, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Mary
Poor, Mrs. Nettie Burd, Mrs. Mickey,
Mrs. W. C. Grass, Mrs. James Clark,
Mrs. S. C. Crist, Mrs. J. P. Taylor,
Mrs. E. B. Miller, J. S. Parks, Paul
H. Niseley, Ralph S. Mickey.
Mrs. Ella Luce, Blanche Gingerich,
Nora Gross, G. W. Orris, Mrs. E. M.
Geiss, Mary E. Fraim, Mrs. J. E.
Shilling, C. E. Meliaffle, Miss Mary
Ennis, Miss Blanche Ennls, Miss Ruth
White. Miss Verna Miller, Miss Mar
gret Fraelich, Miss Mary Kline, Miss
Minerva Rohrer, Miss Mary E. Craln,
Miss Carrie M. McCahan, Miss Estelle
Butler, S. J. Meckley, I. J. Meckley,
John W. Frank, Mrs. M. Swab, W.
George F. Heckman, Crist Jeffries,
Clarence Jeffries, W. D. Craig, Mrs.
W. A. McCahan, J. Blanche Gingrich,
Mrs. Annie Zigler, Mrs. Bertha Eber
sole, Miss Dorothy Glvens, Mrs. W. B.
Givens, Mrs. M. Kreps, Mrs. F. Elder,
Mrs. C. H. Carson, Mrs. C. B. McKee
ver. Miss Helen Snyder, Mrs. Clara
Lackey, John W. Frank, W. C. A.
Sollenberger, Mr. Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Loban, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Moses, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willias.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
FOR MISS RUTH FOREMAN
Mrs. Bailie Foreman arranged a sur
prise party in honor of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Foreman, who celebrated
her seventeenth birthday on Wednes
day. The hours paused happily with
music and games and refreshments
were served late In the evening.
The guests included the Misses Vera
Yohe. Marie Garverich, Dorothy
Frankeberger, Sarah Zorger, Rosaline
Keenan, Delphine Stewart, Margaret
Hoerner, Catherine Hoerner, Marie
Real, Ruth Foreman, Josephine
Shader, L>uella Foreman and Amy
Flickinger, Mrs. C. Foreman, Mrs.
Sallie Foreman, William Zorger, Frank
Herr, Thomas Smith, Havard Kitchen,
j Russell Downey, Herbert Garverich,
i Joseph Germer, Ralph Shader, John
Frankeberger and Ray Frost.
VAUDEVILLE AND EATS
FOR LOYAL ORDER MOOSE
"Stein night" was featured at the
home of the Loyal Order of Moose
last evening with 400 members in at
tendance.
A vaudeville program featured Wil
liam Oakland and company, Orpheum
attractions this week; Levan and Gib-
HOW I CURED 111
SUPERFLUOUS HI
•A Friendly Sclcntlat Showed Me How
to Cure It Forever
I WII.I, TELI, YOU FREU HOW TO
GET HID OF YOURS TOO
. F ° r , i 1 J° n S time I was sorely
troubled by a hideous growth of Su
perfluous Hair on my face and arms.
My face was indeed a sight from the
exasperating growth and 1 grew almost
myself
fluous Ha'lr PO
' , my face, arms or
anywhere else. I got rid of it through
following the advice of a friendly
scientist, a Professor of Chemistry at
an English University. The treatment
lie advlßed Is so thorough, simple and
easy to use that 1 want everv other
sufferer in America to know about it.
It worked such a change in my ap
pearance and my happiness, that I
gladly waive my natural feelings of
sensitiveness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how I destroy
ed every trace of hair, never to re
turn.
If you are a sufferer and would like
to have full details, just send alone
your name (stating whether Mrs. or
Miss) and address, and a two-cent
stamp for return postage and I will
send you in full detail the advice and
Instructions which resulted In my own
cure after all else failed. Address your
letter, Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Box
<7l-B. C., Wentworth Bldg., Boston,
Mass.
NOTE: Mrs. Jenklun as her photo
graph la a lady of refinement,
and for year* waa well known aa a
Society Leader In Scranton, Pa. Ad
vertisement.
Quick Relief fop Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
Speakers and Singers. 25c.
GORGAS' DRUG STOREB
10 N. Third St. Penna. Station
Pictorial Review Patterns
Spring Fashion Book
H. J. FORMWALT
1807 North Street
Open Nights ___ ATTENTION llf You Have CASH
" Y °°lj c e }] e
s®®®y*'S«i*«®OvtrcoaitPf" jA
/I Altering Done iffiflfifflMlMlll i AU size 3, Your ohoice > Price $ 4 SK
VFree mam&r Girls' Cuts, Chtict itW MM
40 Large Pillow Muffs. Ohoice at $4
7/» 60 Blue SergeJDresses. Ohoice
M I 20 Sets 0f PurB ' Muff and , for both &%- UpM
>g i' P||| j | 25 Misses' Long Coats. Choice at $5
Mr ic -: : | Young Men's Overcoats. Your choice at tPW
W Ii: 40
____________ _ {||ll] 20 Ladies' Long Black Goats and MK>
—""
It Pa¥« fi iWllllllllJjlJlM 75 Ladies' Suits and Long Coats, Si factory
v 11111 l fill I 111/ iff "Wflß samples, many pretty styles. Your choice,
MroBM-ttMl price> s x ° s#i
I ffi ffi |; : ffiff | X ±HH 100 Men's Suits and Overcoats, all fine winter trn
Know l :: Bffi ShIHM weight garments, hand tailored throughout. W| M
US
== llMa I LIVINGSTON'S 9
son, song comedians; Fred Shoe
-1 maker, a German singer; Edward
Welsch, a jig dancer, and Mr. Frank
enberg, a Jewish comedian. Mr.
Frankenberg entertained the members
with a monologue entitled "A Jew's
First Experience at a Telephone."
Abraham Stanford, an organizer,
delivered an address.
Forty steins were donated during
the evening.
A sauerkraut supper followed the
performance.
Mr. and If/Irs. Gilbert
Entertain at Bridge
Amid masses of Spring blossoms,
card tables were arranged at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C.
Gilbert, 107 North Front street, last
evening, and games of bridge were en
joyed by the following guests;
Mrs. John Kinley Tener, the Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs. Jesse E. B.
Cunningham, Judge and Mrs. George
B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
Calvert, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
William Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. San
ford DeWitt Coe, Mrs. William O.
Hlckok, Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hast
ings, Mas. Richard J. Haldeman, Mrs.
A. Wilson Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hugus Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Baird McCaleb, Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Tripp, Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox
Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd
Thomas, Mr. Fownes, John Admstrong
Herman and Henderson Gilbert.
Miss Sarah E. Cooper
at "The Castle" Fete
Miss Sarah E. Cooper, of Camp Hill,
a student at the Castlo School, Tarry
town, N. Y., will be a guest at the
midyear meeting of the Castle Alumni
Association to-morrow at tho Hotel
Manhttan, New York city.
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, the leader of New
York's "400"; Mrs. May Riley Smith,
the celebrated authoress, who is presi
dent of the New York Sorosis, and
Miss C. E. Mason, the world-famous
educator, principal of the Castlo
School, Tarrytown, N. Y.
Graduates of the Castle School from
all • parts of the United States will
attend a reunion and celebration at
Tarrytown on January 30 and partici
pate in the reception and dinner at
the Manhattan on January 3], Mrs.
Anne Yule Main, of New York, is
president of the Castle Alumni Asso
ciation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rosell, of
Atlantic City, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Walter Webbert'at 1402
State street.
Miss Emily Frankem, of 2003 North
Second street, gave a card party at
her home last evening.
Mrs. Harry Boyer, of 304 South Fif
teenth street, entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Embroidery Club at
her home.
Waldension Meeting
in This City, Feb. 7
About once in two years the Wal
densian Society sends a representative
to this city to tell of the work in Eu
rope. Saturday evening, February 7,
the Rev. David Bosio, who represent
ed Italy at the Christian citizenship
convention at Portland, Oregon, last
summer, will speak at the 55ion Lu
theran Church on "The Struggles of
the Work of the Waldensian Church."
Sixty-five stereopticon slides will il
lustrate better than words the work
In Italy and thlß country.
Mrs. Charles P. Walter, of West J
Falrvtew, is spending the week in |
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barley, of Mid- j
dletown, gave a dinner, "followed by
cards, at their home Wednesday even
ing, complimentary to John Mackin
tire Taylor, of Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Dintaman, of 1003 j
North Sixth street, entertained the
members of the Chelsea Embroidery
Club last evening at her home.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS GIVEN
TO MB. AND MRS. GROSS
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, who
were recently married, were given a
linen Bhower last evening at the home
of Miss Mary E. Scott, Citizens' Bank
apartments.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Romayne Stambaugh, Mary
Stambaugh, Ethel Shaffer. Mary Bol
ton, Irene Gerber, Rebpcca Sutcliffe,
Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf, T. E.
Brown, Mrs. Michael Snyder, Mrs.
Michael Bosom, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Scott and Miss Mary E. Scott.
\
! TOM'S CUT TOOK
: Ml PEE CHANCES
i
s Governor's Reduction Primarily
Responsible For Present
Policy
'• ill of tlie discussion about the
0 sums drawn by attorneys for the au
■ ditor general's department for col-
I? ct i on of delinquent taxes the fact
" tlle present administration of
that department is not engaging any
7 counsel for such purpose is being
. mentioned. Under the Ycung admin
-0 istration of the department the col
. lection of delinquent accounts was in
. augurated and attorneys were re
- tained in several cities, but when the
- Sisson administration came in there
. was a whacking of fees that re
- sounded. Sisson took the stand that
. official duns and a little talking by
- officers of the department could ac
- complish as much as attorneys and
1 did much of the work himself. As
• a matter of fact he did not pay out
• anything like his predecessor for at
. torney's fees.
Incidentally, as bearing on the
• present system it is only necessary to
t refer to page 839 of the pamphlet
[ laws of 1913. There it will be found
I that the Governor cut the item of
: $35,000 fbr fees of attorneys in col
lections to SIO,OOO and the item for
payment of fees or attorneys in suits
in escheat from SIOO,OOO to $25,000.
• Members of Theatrical
Company Are Among Lost
» By Associated Press
I New York, Jan. 30. —The Macaria
Theatrical company, six of whose
members perished in the Monroe dis
aster, was sent out by William Woods,
now in Boston as manager of the Bos
ton theater. It opened the season
recently at Newport News, Va. The
play was a dramatization of a novel
of the Southern Confederacy by Au
' gusta Evans. The dramatist was
Charles M. Jelloff, of Baltimore, who
was among those who met death.
The Miss Haviland in the list of
dead was Miss Hilda Haviland, lead
ing lady of the production, a New
York girl. The Lewis in the death
list was George Lewis, of New York
stage manager. He also had a part
in the play.
Mario was a young actor. His home
address is not known here. Another
actor who perished was B. B. Vernon,
a New York man, formerly manager
for a western stock company. Miss
Seville, also reported among the
dead, is not known here.
At the offices of the Old Dominion
line here it was explained that the
R. L. Etheridge, among the members
of the crew saved, was the Junior
wireless operator. The chief wireless
operator, whose name was given here
as F. J. Kuehn, was lost.
YOUR EYES rnrr gj
EXAMINED rKLL
153.50 is what any
optician or eye
specialist would
ask you for a
pair of these
guaranteed spec
tacles with rims
around.
We will exam
ine your eyes and
fit you with a
pair of glasses
that you can see
to read the finest
print or thread
the finest needle.
Come in and
see us now.
Special prices on Toric or
Prescription Lenses. No drops
used.
RUBIN & RUBiN
llarrisburg'B Leading Eye Spe
cialists
820 MARKET STREET
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings. ;
2nd Floor. Hell t»|» ae iMtl'OW I
\bhmhbh mmm
F.C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER
&d r X?o^o^V& f &^ m m N -
HOLD-UP IN MAKE
ATTEMPTS 10 HOB
[Continued from First Page.]
told them he had left hla money at
homo and hurried away. He reached
the toolhouse on the York county Bide
of tho river and locked himself in the
building:. He then telephoned to the
telegraph operator at Schock'a Mill
and also to the one at Holland, tell
ing of the occurence. They imme
diately sent word to railroad officials
at Columbia and Officer Smith re
sponded. he reached the tool
house, where Haldemair had been con
fined for two hours, he could find no
trace of the highwaymen and con
cluded to return to his home.
Shortly after the hold-up of Halde
man, North Loucks, of Maytown.
trackwalker between Schock's Mill
and Billinger, heard three men com
ing behind him as he was going west.
They called to him to stop, and think
ing they were friends he awaited their
approach. Finding they were strang
ers, he hurried to Billinger and tele
phoned the operator at Schock's Mill.
He, in turn, notified Officer Smith,
who had returned from Holland, and
an Investigation was made in the new
territory. No trace of the robbers,
however, could be found.
Mr. Haldeman had given his money
to a friend at Schock's Mill for safe
keeping and Mr. Loucks left his at
home when he went there for the
evening meal.
This was Mr. Loucks' first night on
The MENUS™
NOTABLE STATE AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
at Home and Abroad, pronounce
Afoollinaris
1 "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATEBK*
THE BEVERAGE OF THE SELECT WORLD.
;; This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader
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i; ral c«. R** *XMJUSED BJLLXSW *** L§
|; JHJ|_ SEE jhe Great Canal IN Picture and Prose F2
I; OUMIMJMMUMMMJMMJM3
II Read How Yon May tlave It Almost Free
! Cb < •»' the "bore conpoa, and present It a* <hl> .«i.. _,, v 41 .
??»•?■« amount herein act oppoMtr the atyle aelected
I I i ."V coat of picklNfe, cxpreaa from th« factory check
; tlf: Sp e i«d" r b,"t«S.k!* r "~"" ry EXPENSK '".rtva
I ! PANAMA T 11 " be * ut,fu, M* volume Is written by Willis J.
\vn writer of International renown, and la
1 acknowledged standard reference work of the
I ! CANAL great Canal Zone. It la a splendid large book of
. alnjoat 600 pares, 9x12 Inches in size; printed
In Picture and from new type, large and clear, on special naner
| [ Prose bound In tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped
I| (i Illustrated Kol A'. w,th ! n,ald color panel; contains mora
1 ' Edition th «"? 600 magnificent illustrations. Including bean,
i > tlful pages reproduced from water color studies
; in colorings that far surpass any work of a slml- I «
] lar character. Call and see this bfoautlful book I k * , *'SN»»
J | that would sell for )4 under usual conditions, but ■ Amount af
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, i i above Certificates, and «pI.UU
J Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.40 and 1 Certificate.
nasi
the Job and he succeeded Trackwalker
Isaac Erb, who resigned several day«
ago, on account of the large number
of suspicious and dangerous charac
ters along the line of road. A number
of robberies has occurred in th«
neighborhood of Bainbridge recently,
as well as In the farming district.
About eight years ago a trackwalker
named Bostick was held up and rob
bed by highwaymen. He was so badly
beaten about the head that he died
from his injuries and two men are now
serving terms In the eastern peniten
tiary for the crime.
Committee of Senators
Recommends Ratification
of Twenty-five Treaties
Washington, D. C„ Jan. 3 o.—The
Senate foreign relations committee to
day voted to recommend immediate
ratification of general arbitration
treaties with Oreat Britain, Japan and
other nations, twenty-five treaties In
all. These have been pending since
last summer, when their original five
year limitations expired.
The vote in favor of the treaties
was 11 to 8, with four senators absent.
Senators O'Gorhian, Democrat, New
York, and William Alden Smith, Re
publican, of Michigan, voted in the
neKative.
Affirmative votes were cast by Sen
ators Bacon, Stone, Shlvely, Hitch
cock, Williams, Swanson, Pomerene
and Smith, of Arizona. Democrats;
Lodge, Root and McCumber, Repub
licans. Clarke; of Arkansas, Borah,
Sutherland and Burton had sent word
that they favored ratification of the
treaties.
7