1 SIMPLE WlO
BEAUTIFY YOUR HI
Easily Done at Home and At a
Trifling Expense
The hair is like a flower—it must
Aave care and proper nourishment.
Just as a plant without air and water
withers and dies, so will the hair go
If not given proper nutriment. The
scalp must bo perfectly healthy and
free from dandruff, as the scalp is to
the hair what good soil is to plants
and flowero.
If your hair is not pretty; if it is
losing its color, too dry. matted, falling
out, or if the scalp itches, you can
x quickly overcome all of these condi
tions by using Parisian Sage, which
supplies every hair need. It soaks
right in to the hair roots, stimu
lating them and furnishing the nour
ishment that is needed for the hair
to grow not only long and>heavy, but
fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously
radiant.
You can get a l>6tlle of this inex
pensive yet delightful and helpful hair
tonic from H. C. Kennedy, or at any
drug or toilet counter. Improvement
begins with the very first application
—besides stopping the seal]) irritation
It removes every bit of dandruff. The
use of this unequaled hair tonic will
surely give your hair new life and
beauty.—Advertisement.
BAD COLD? FEEL
HEADACHY, DULL
AND STOPPcD UP
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe, misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute.—Advertisement.
COTTON MARKET IS QUIET
By Associated Press
New York, Nov. 17. —The cotton
market was comparatively quiet again
to-day. The action of yesterday's I
market seemed to have been generally
satisfactory in view of prevailing
conditions and the sagging tendency
of prices evidently created no appre
hension as to the position of the re
maining old interest.
COMMISSION* WILL ASSIST
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17. —To as
sist In prevention of the spread of the
foot and mouth disease, the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced it
would "contribute whatever it can to
► ward affording relief at the present
juncture."
CRITICAL MOMENTS
What the War Teaches
Every life has its critical moments.
There are times when a man's health
1s staked upon the care he rrives to it
within a few hours. His system mav
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or/skin affected. I
Twcnty-fojir hours after you start
to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
and Skin.
Ho powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the bood It reaches
every fiber, muscle and joint, dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out of the body.
It brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with it fresh vital
ized blood, and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands, when pimples, boils, car
buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
In either liquid or tablet form. Re
member it is purely vegetable, and
free from alcohol or narcotics and is
not p. secret remedy for all its ingred
ients are published on wrapper.
A GREAT BOOK FREE
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, newly revised, containing 1008
pages, is sent free on receipt of tw:o
dimes, or stamps, to pay expense of
mailing only. Address Doctor Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.
Is Your Home
Ready For Winter?
The most important item in get
ting the home prepared for cold
weather is fuel.
Kelley's Coal is the best coal
mined and it burns with least
waste because it is as clean as it
is possible to make it.
Your furnace will be easy to
manage if you burn Kelley's Hard
Stove this Winter. It is uni
formly sized and rich in carbon.
The price is $6.70. '
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
TUESDAY EVENING,
frflfttbßQAS^pe^gg^
SIPIES"
OFFER NO REDUCTION
Mileage Books Is the Cheapest
Railroad Ticket When the
New Rates Start
New passenger rates in effect De
cember 15 are giving patrons of the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads
much concern. Since the announce
ment of the increased rates has
been some tall figuring on the cost of a
ticket to towns far and near.
The only way to save car fare, ac
cording to Pennsylvania and Reading
ticket agents, is to purchase a mileage
book for $22.50. This makes the rate
2 cents a mile. The flat rate for
single tickets is 2% cents a mile.
No reduction can be had by buying
a round-trip ticket. Local officials say
many thousands of dollars will be
saved in printing expenses by doing
away with the round-trip ticket. Until
the present supply of round-trip tickets
is exhausted round-trip fares will be
sold. But the purchaser nothing.
Railroad Oflicials Here.—Officials of
the Pennsylvania and Reading rail
road companies passed through Har
risburg yesterday en route to Chicago
to attend the meeting of the American
Railway Association, which opens to
day. In the party were S. C. Long,
general manager; C. M. Schaeffer, gen
eral superintendent of transportation;
W. G. Coughlin, engineer of main
tenance of way; J. C. Johnson, super
intendent of telegraph, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and Vice-President
A. C. Dice and General Superintendent
C. H. Ewlng, of the Reading Railway.
RAILROAD NOTES
Joseph McClintock, assistant freight
trainmaster of the Middle division ai
night, has returned from a successful
hunting trip in Huntingdon county.
W. Brooke Moore, secretary of the
Middle Division Veteran Employes'
Association, is distributing member
ship cards for 1915.
The Pennsylvania Railroad carried
16,596 passengers to the Yale-Prince
ton game at Princeton on Saturday.
Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders
on October 31 numbered 90,972, the
highest ever reported. This is an In
crease of 177 during the month and
for the year 4,107.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has temporarily laid off about 1,000
men, apportioned over the whole sys
tem.
Standing of the Crews
IIARRISBURG SIDE
I'lillnilelpliln Division—l OH crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 117, 107, 106, 120,
122, 126. '
Engineers for 117, 107, 120, 122.
Firemen for 107, 120.
Brakemen for 103. 107, 106, 120.
Engineers up: Tennant, Smeltzer,
Kautz, Grass, Ifcnnecke. McC&uley,
Criswell, Keane, Manley, IJavis, Bair,
McGuire, Blsslnger, Mlnnicli, Seitz.
Firemen up: Miller. Carr, Gilberg,
Wagner, MotTatt, Davidson, Dunlevy,
Bleieli, Shive, Hartz, Kreider, Robinson,
Oopeland. Moulder, Eibbart, Mahoney,
Wilson, McCurdy, Halsbaugh.
Extra brakemen up: Allen, Riley,
Dengler, Ilivner, MoNaughton.
Middle Division —lß crew first to go
after 12:20 p. in.: 24, 23, 20, 16, 19, 21,
26 15.
Fireman for 21.
Conductor for 15.
Brakemen for 16. 15.
Engineers up: Kugler, Smith, Free,
Simonton, Magill, Wissler, Mlnnicli,
Hertaler.
Firemen up: Weibley. Drewett. Born
man. Seagrist, Arnold. Potiger, Zeiders,
Reeder, Eook, Gross, Sheesley, Fletcher.
Conductors up: Patrick, Gantt, Bas
kins, Paul. Byrnes.
Flagmen up: Mumma, Jacobs. Cain.
Brakemen up: Kane. Baker, Wenriek,
Kerwin Putt. Plack, Kipp, Reese Near
liood, Schoffstall. Stalil. Bickert, Peters,
Myers, Spahr, Troy, Plpp. Roller, Bell.
Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1270, 1820.
Firemen for 1270, 118, 2393.
Engineers up: Stalil. Silks, Crist,
Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton,
Shaver, L>andls, Hoyler, Ilohenshelt,
Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser,
Meals.
Firemen up: Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Evde, Essig. Ney, Myers,
Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Revie, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Sehiefer. Baueh, Weigle, l.ackey,
Cookerley, Maeyer Snell Bartolet.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2o3 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 204 230, 216, 223,
236, 219, 209, 231.
Engineer for 220.
Firemen for 220. 209.
Conductors for 2. 12, 16, 43.
Flagmen for 1, 16. 20.
Brakemen for 2, 12. 17. 34. 47.
Conductors up: Stenouer. Stauffer,
LOflfl.
Brnkomen up: Stimeling, Wiest. My
ers, Felker, Hoopes, Crosby, Deets, Mus
scr. Walker.
Middle Division—ll2 crew first to go
after 2:30 p. m.: 105, 111, 118, 103, 117,
110. 106. 119.
Conductor for 119.
Fla"men for 114, 117.
Brakeman for 117.
THE READING
llarrlsinirg Division——6 crew first to
go after 12:45 p. m.: 12. 10, 11, 15, 4,
16. 9, 21. 22, 19, 17. 5, 7. IS, 2, 8. 14.
East-bound: 51, 52, 62 56 69 57.
Engineers up: Wood, Sassanian,
Wyre. Woland, Martin, Kettner, Craw
ford, Pletz, Richwine.
Firemen up: Sullvan, Palm, Long
necker, Howell, Bingaman, Boyer, Runi
baugh.
Brakemen up: Reach. Ayres, En
gniinger. Taylor, Page, McHenry, Ware,
Miller, Shade, Cook, Wynn, Creager.
Conductor up: Philabaum.
ResipGl
will stop your
skin suffering!
IF you have eczema, rash, pimples,
or other torturing, ugly skin erup
tion, try Reeinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, and see how quickly the trouble
disappears. TheystopitchingtnatanMy.
Resinol Ointment is so nearly
ficsh-colored that it can be used
on face, hands or neck without
attracting undue attention.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol for 10 years,
for all sorts of skin troubles, dandruff, sores,
dicers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every drug.
ffist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Snap.
Far free samples, write to Dept. 2S-S. Rulnol.
Baltimore, ltd. Avoid Imitations.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIG GANG OF MEN BUSY CHANGING MAP IN SOUTH HARRISBVRG
I': ' V V 1
IL
Nipping, wintry weather of the kind that sheaths the water-fllled ditches and depressions with thin coat
ings of ice, doesn't interfere with the activities of the big group of workmen who are busily changing tho map
of a large section of the Second Ward these days, in the construction of the Second street subway.
Tho job, incidentally, is being rushed to completion, and if the weather doesn't become too severe, it is con
fidently expected that one side of the great ditch will be finished within a week or ten days.
The excavations have been completed under the Cumberland Valley tracks and tho slopes have been practically
graded from a point near Chestnut street to below Washington. Concreting gangs are busy now putting in the
foundations for the walls that are to support the sides of tho approaches. As soon as the concrete work and tho
grading is finished the trolley tracks will be swung from the present roadway level to the new grade beneath tho
railroad tracks. A temporary trolley-pole was erected to-day. As soon as the tracks are moved into tho subway
work on the excavations for the western side of the street will be started. The accompanying etchings show the
changes in the topography of the wnrd and the subway work thus far completed, obtained by a view down Second
street from Cherry; the othor etching shows the gigantic concrete abutment on the east side of the subway which
will support the Cumberland Valley tracks.
PROTESTS IIHE FILED
AGAINST INCREASE
Public Service Commission Hears
From a Number of Places About
the Passenger Fare
gr Protests against ]
f) the proposed in-1
crease of passcn- '
' ger rates began to
come in to the Pub
w tjafifSflsESl day Service Com-
W mission to-day.
1 CffiwSSfii w H - Worrilow,
" J 4lfflf!ilulfTHr president of the
, 1 i . Le b anon Steel
J- ''" oun^r - v> says that J
i ™riri that the increase
?n some forms of commutation is rea
sonable and he would be willing to pa>
a proportionate inct-ease on a 100-trip
ticket, but for the railroads to abolish
the use of this ticket entirely is an in
justice to their patrons.
William A. McCrea, of C'helton ave
nue. Philadelphia, objects to the with
drawal of the 50 and 100 trip tickets.
The present rate per ride from Clielten
avenue to Broad street on the Penn
sylvania railroad is 8.25 cents by using
a 100-trip ticket. When this is with-'
drawn each ride, or single ticket, will j
cost 18 cents—an increase of 125 per
cent.
Samuel I). Craig, of Sharon Hill,
says it does not seem just that the rail
roads should be allowed to give to
their employes and their families free
transportation and expect the general
public to pay this item of cost.
Road Contract Let.—State Highway
Commissioner Rigelow this morning
awarded the contract for 850 feet ot
brick block paving in Neshannock
township. Lawrence county, adjoining,
the city of New Castle. The contract
was awarded to Woods & Golder Con
struction Company, of New Castle, Pa.,
at their bid of $2,924.44. There was
only one oilier bidder. Marquis &
McCreary, of New Castle. Pa., their
bid being $2,929.10. The highway to
be constructed is the eastern half of
the thoroughfare known as Highland
avenue. The city of New Castle has
put a brick block pavement on its hall"
of the avenue and the State I-lighwfty
Department is going to complete the
roadway by building the township's
half on a state-aid application.
Clark Piles Statement. —Arthur B.
Clark, of Altoona, candidate for con
gressman-at-large on the Democrats
ticket, to-day filed his expense ac
count, showing that he had spent $305,
of which SIOO was given to the Demo
cratic state committee.
Granted Requisition. —A requisition
from the Governor of New York for
return to New York of Louis DeFeels,
arrested in Philadelphia, and charged I
with theft of jewelry, was granted.
Dlstrfr-ts Paid. — liighspire to-day
received its school check, amounting!
to $2,200.85: Hummelstown received
$2,050.75, and Frankford township,
Cumberland county, $2,119.58.
Hearings Held. —The Public Service
Commission to-day heard the com
plaints about the increase of rates in
the water service of Mount Union,
where, it is claimed, the increase was
unauthorized. The objection of Miners
Mills to the crossing. of the Wilkes-
Barre Connecting Railway was also
heard.
Named Notary.—H. Fred Lauer, oi
Ashland, was commissioned as a no
tary public.
For Big- Exhibit. —Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon, Commissioner of Health, is
working out the plans for the State
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposi
tion, and within a short time it will
commence to assume shape. The ex
hibit is the mst elaborate ever made,
and will be given la.-ge space because
of the manner in which Pennsylvania
has conducted its public health con
servation campaign.
Mr. Feellan Here. —Francis Feehan,
| Western Pennsylvania supervising in
[ spector of the Department of Labor
and Industry and a member of the
Industrial Accidents Commission, was
here for the conference at the Capitol.
Charter Issued.—The Penn Garage
Company, of Philadelphia, capital
$5,000, was granted a charter.
Institutes Weil Attended. —Director
A. L. Martin, of the division of farm
ers' institutes, says that the attendance
at the opening sessions in Chester,
Lackawanna, Fulton and other coun
ties was very encouraging. He looks I
forward to a very successful year.
No quarantine on Deer. State
ments that quarantines have been de
clared on deer because of the foot and
mouth disease are unfounded.
Luka Up Again.—The case of Luka
Zafeovlc, of this county, will come be
fore the Board of Pardons to-morrow.
Luka was convicted of second degree
murder in 1909 and has been in prison
ever since.
Will Back Case.—The State author
ities will back the prosecution of the
case against the man who shot For
ester F. D. Jerald in Lycoming county.
An indictment will be pressed by the
district attorney.
Armory Board to Meet. —The State
Armory Board will meet to-morrow in
Pittsburgh.
HOLIDAYOPENING
And Souvenir Day, Saturday, Novem
ber 21. Grand Union Tea Store, 20S
North Second street.—Advertisement.
H EPTASOPHS NOMI NATE
Many Meetings Scheduled to Help
Boost the Meniberssliip
Dauphin Conclave, N0.'96, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, met last night!
at 321 Market street. Officers were
nominated for the ensuing year. How
ard R. Bolger and F. H. Seidler were
named for archon: N. A. Walmer for
financier; Philip German for secre
tary; Lewis <>. Phillips, treasurer and
representative to the supreme con
clave to be held at Richmond.
Committees were appointed to act
with the associated conclaves. Meet
ings have been arranged for with or
ders at West Fairview this evening:
Steelton conclaves, Wednesday even
ing, and with Nos. 150 and 42 on
Thursday evening at Eagle Hall, Slxtn
and Cumberland streets.
Booster committees have been ap
pointed in the various conclaves to
Assist B. H. Harris, who came here ns
a representative of the supreme con
clave to increase the membership.
OLYMPIC GAMES IX AMERICA
Special to The Telegraph
Paris, Nov. 17. —The Olympic games
in 1915 may be held in the United
States, Baron Pierre de Goubcrtin,
president of the international commit
tee, says, if any circumstances, rtia
terial or sentimental, prevent their be
ing held in Europe In 1916 they can
not be postponed until 1920,, as sug
gested, but that they might be held in
America.
The war, Baron de Goubertin thinks,
will not have anything more than a
brlei. temporary effect upon sport in
France.
CALL OFF CHARITIES MEET
Rig Hulk of Work Prevents Many
I .caders From Attending Tlds Fall
Because so many charities and phll
! anthropic organizations throughout
\ the State are busy with the unusually
I big bulk of work necessitated by the
i lack of employment, the executive
I committee of the Pennsylvania Con
ference of Charities and Corrections
has called off the session which was
scheduled to be held here to-day, to
morrow and Thursday.
The demands on the charity organ
izations this year have been extraor
dinary. due to increased activity in
their )#?ular fields as well as to de
! partures in new lines. On this ac
! count it is deemed advisable not to
hold the conference until next Fall.
U. K. WILL HOLD MONEY
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 17.—The
United States will hold the several
million dollars in customs collected at
Vera Cruz until a stable government
Is established In Mexico and will not
turn it over to the French bond
holder!.
NOT SUB, ONLY
PLAYTIME MEMORIES
Defendant in Trespass Action Ex
plains Gist of Statement Against
Fellow Countrywoman
.i M —That the alleg-
U' (111 cd slandero us
both wcro in their
Austria years ago,
' "*"*■ was the defense
Paul Lovranith made to-day in No
vember Common Pleas Court 'When
his case was tried before Judge John
son, presiding.
Other cases considered to-day in
cluded the suit of Isaac D. West
against Alfred P. I fauna for the re
covery of some land adjoining the Sus
quehanna Coal Company which con
stitutes a right of way to water power
and which was ordered retried by the
Supreme Court. A compulsory non
suit was entered in favor of Jacob
Snyder, defendant in a trespass suit
brought by Margaret Donk for eject
ment from a leased property. The
defense won out on the plea that the
plaintiff never appealed from the mag
istrate's decision. Martin J. Riley
won a verdict of $12.78 against Sarah
Bashinsky in his appeal on an as
sumpsit suit.
No More License Tags. County
Treasurer A. 11. Bailey has exhausted
his supply of hunters' license tags.
The total issued to date is 7,258, eight
more than had been anticipated or
provided for.
LULL BELIEVED TO
BE PRELUDE
[Continued From First Page]
Persian gulf, are disputed at Constan
tinople where it is announced officially
that the English were repulsed with
the loss of 1,000 men.
The latest Austrian announcement
concerning the lighting in Servia is
that the advance in Servian territory
is being continued with success and
[that 8,000 prisoners were taken in one
battle.
General Christian De Wet, one of
the rebel leaders In British South Af
rica, is reported to have been wounded
in the head. Ills followers. It is said,
lack arms and are dispirited.
FORCKD ENEMY TO FLIGHT
London, Nov. 17, 4.ir> a. m. —An of
ficial army order issued by Field Mar
shal Oskar Potiorek, commanding the
Austrian troops operating against the
Servians, reads:
"After nine days' severe fighting
against an obstinate and numerically
superior enemy the brave troops of the
Fifth and Sixth Corps have reached
Kulnbara and forced the enemy to
flight. Over 8,000 prisoners, 42 can
non, 31 machine guns and numerous
war material were captured."
THOMAS TO MANAGE YANKEES
New York, Nov. 17.—1t is expected
that, as a result of a visit which Presi
dent Han Johnson, of the American
League, will make here and In Phila
delphia during the next few days, ira
Thomas, captain of the Athletics,
Connie Mack's first lieutenant, will be
named as manager of the Yankees for
JUXT IBJUOIL
NOVEMBER 17,1914. '
s*STeei_Ton*»
SIM TEACHERS
MEET AT OBERLIN
Educational Subjects Will Be Dis
cussed by Township Instruc
tors; Study Code
The first of a series of winter meet
ing's for teachers of Swatara township
schools was held in the Oberlin High
School late this afternoon.
The program includes a discussion
of "Educational Waste, Material and
Effort," by H. V. B. Garver, ex-county
superintendent; "The Real Purpose of
an Education," C. M. Shelbley; "To
What Extent Can We Give Vocational
Guidance," Charles L. Bubb.
There will also be a thorough study
and discussion of articles 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10 of the School Code and chapters
I 7 to in of "All the Children of All the
People" will be read and studied.
Steelton Snapshots
Gifts For Foreigners.—Postmaster
M. M. Cusack yesterday made requisi
tion for $12,500 worth of stamps, en
velopes and mailing requisites. These
supplies will mostly be used by for
eigners who are mailing their Christr
mas gifts to the relatives at home.
Many packages are going to the war
ing nations of Europe.
New Building Opened. The new
Hygienic school in Adams street was
opened yesterday.
W. C. T. U. Meet.—Tho W. C. T. U.
will meet to-morrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Orndorff, Locust
street. "Recent Victories" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. C. A. Huyette.
Holds Moblay.—Clinton E. Mobley
was arraigned before Squire Gardner
last evening on charges of felonious
entry and larceny. He was committed
to jail in default of bail for tho next
term of court.
New Clock in H. S.—A new electric
clock has been installed in the high
school to sound a signal for class per
iods.
Discharges Alleged Robbers. —After
a hearing before Squire Gardner last
evening Jovan Petrovlc and Nikola
Bakic, charged with robbing Anton
Tobias, at Front and Mohn streets,
were discharged.
STEEI/TON PERSONALS
Stephen Boyd, of Marysville, was In
town to-day.
Mrs. Mary Morgan and sons, Ever
ett and Vincent, have returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
' |HIGHSPIRE I
W. C. T. U. TO MEET
The Ilighspire W. C. T. U. will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Rhoad.
MISS WOLFF ENTERTAINS
Miss Mary Wolff entertained the
I members of the Thimble Bee at her
I home last evening. After the sewing
I refreshments were served.
I'MIDDLETOWfI* - -1
WILL APPEAL CASE
Squire George Rodfong gave judg
ment in the amount of $10.40 against
George Mish, a State highway engi
neer, in favor of Michael Curran, a
■ laborer, after a hearing last evening.
' The amount is for alleged unpaid
' wages. Mish will appeal the case.
MIDDLETOWX NOTES
» Plan Celebration. —Members of the
I lonic Temple, No. 98, will celebrate the
5 anniversary of the organization of the
r local lodge within a few days.
i Cancel Banquet. The banquet of
, the Middletown Tennis Club, to be held
3 Thursday evening, has been postponed.
Visits Ilighspire.—The Union Drill
, Team visited the Highsplre fire cofn
pany last evening.
WHAT IS THE WAR ABOUT?
1 How to Obtain a Book Which I«ys
Bare the Causes and Issues
Much as people are Interested In the
; subject, few understand it. Few can
tell the underlying causes that have
; brought about this conflict. The dod
dering old man who sits on the Aus
' trian throne —what has he to do with
" it? The neurotic scion who by accl
" dent of birth is Czar of the Russians
! —what part does he play? The tal
! ented, brilliant war-lord who Is a past
' master in the manipulation of Ger
man politics and of international ln
-1 trigues—how does he \nfluence tho
" situation? What of Great Britain?
What of France, and Japan, and Italy,
' and Greece, and Turkey? What of
1 the Slavs of Eastern Europe?
In "The Story of Europe and the
1 Nations at War," you will find the
' vital, thrilling story of the men and
events which for many years have
led up to, and now brought about,
the present conflict. We are distrib
uting this great $250 book to our read
ers practically free. Clip the coupon
on another page and obtain your copy.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CATHERINE BRIGHTBII.L
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
- Brightbill, who died Saturday at 1412
- Wallace street, were held this morning
r at Carlisle, where the body was taken
. by T. M. Mauk and Son. Btirlal was
made In the Carlisle Cemetery.
t HARRY S. EL9E9SER
r The funeral of Harry 8. Elsesser,
1 aged 53 years, who died Saturday,
, were held this afternoon at York, where
the body was taken by Undertaker
Sourbier. Burial will bo made In the
c York City Cemetery.
1 FIREMEN TO ATTEND FUNERAL
At a meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Fire Company last night arrangements
were made for the members to attend
in a body the funeral of John G. Willis.
" The funeral will be held to-morrow
j afternoon at the home, 15 North
a Eighteenth street.
X SUICIDE OW FRONT PORCn
» Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 17. Desepondent
j because he was out of work, and dis
couraged because of other troubles.
3 Robert Henry Batdorf, 53 years old, of
- this city, swallowed the contents of a
b bottle of carbolic acid, and died Imme
diately. His dead body was found on
the front porch of his home In the
western part of the city.
i JOHNSON AFTER THE YANKEES
l Chicago. 111., Nov. 17.—8. B. John
- son. president of the American Buse
i ball League, left here last night for
i, New York, his purposo being, it was
a reported, to attempt to purchase the
r stock now owned by W. B. Devery, In
tha Now York American Lu«u» olub.
Rubbers with
Extra Strong Heels
A Rubber it no clamant for
merit if it* heel be weak.
Hub-Mark Rolled Edge Owen
are made with extra strong and
extra thick heela and soles that /
give unusual wear. In fact, tho
heels and soles wear much longer
than those of ordinary robbers.
A trial will convince jroit that
this is true.
Also mad* hi rtutm cot style.
Buy Hub-Mark Rubbers for
your children—for yourself.
Look for the Hub-Mark oa all
kindi and stylet of Rubber Footwear
for Men, Women, Boys and Girt*.
Not* thh: You can rely oa
anything you boy from dealer* who
•ell Hub-Marie Rubber Footwear.
They are dependable merchant*.
Bottom Rubber Sim Company
M-IJ—| U
LITTLE GIRLS MIKE •
DOLLAR FOR CHARITY
J
Sill Pin Cushions Made From Silk
Patches Which They Gath
ered Here and There
How two little girls, neither yet 8
years old, raised a dollar for the Asso
ciated Charities was told at a meeting
of the Steelton charity board In tha
Trust Building last evening.
The girls were Marion Nell and
Elizabeth Vanler. They each collect
ed all the silk patches they could find
and made pin cushions from them.
These they sold to neighbor women
who called upon their parents.
The charities board heard the first
report of Miss Marie Wizomann, tha
new investigator, and issued a call for
more old clothing. There are many
calls for clothes and the charities
board has none on hand. All dona
tions should be brought to the Trust
Building.
U. S. Is Ever Ready to
Help Bring About Peace
in War Stricken Europe
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Efforts
by the United States to bring peace
to Europe still are awaiting a time
when one or more of the big belliger
ents indicates a willingness to accept
mediation.
This became known authoritatively
to-day from tho persons who have
lately discussed tho European situa
tion with President Wilson. Tho Presi
dent's position is that the United
States, having already, In formal as
well as Informal ways, shown Its readi
ness to act as an intermediary, should
now awaits tho Initiative of tho belllg-1
erents. Ho feels that the American,
government by pressing for peace l
might get in a position where It's ultli i
mato influence to that end would be*
impaired.
Catch Escaped Lunatio
After He's Gone ft YeftQ
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 17.
rain Miller, escaped from tho Fann*
sylvanla State Asylum for Insane at
Harrlsburg, yesterday waa brought to
this city from Smlthsburg and turned
over to an officer from the Institution.
He haa been posing aa an apple buye»
in the neighborhood of Smlthsbur*
and purchased apples from several,
growers In that section.
Miller escaped from the Btato tastH'
tutlon June 10, 1918. He waa brought
back yesterday.
ENEMY DESTROYED ROADS AND '
RAILROADS WHILE RETREATING
Petrograd, Nov. lfl.—A statement'
received from the general staff to-dajjf
says: t
"After our successful fighting IT*
October along tho roads to
and Ivangorod the enemy began re«
treating toward his frontier, destroys
lng the roads and railroads. He set;
on fire the railroad stations and freight,
sheds, tore up switches and destroyed
the reservoirs and water pipes. At
some points on the railroads he blew
up the rails and their fastenings, thuaj
rendering necessary the use of new!'
rails when repairing the tracks.
"In addition all bridges and aoque-* *
ducts, even the smallest, were dam
aged so as to make a passage Impos
sible. The telegraph poles were felled,
wires cut and insulators destroyed.
———— _____ Jtj
RAILROAD FORCE REDUCED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 17. ln line witlV
the retrenchment proceedings of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Inaugurated
some months ago, the Cornwall and
Railroad Company, of this city,
a subsidiary line, to-day reduced it*
clerical force, and laid off ten round
house men. Yard changes were alsol
made In accordance with the money
saving process.
The importance
reserve strength and pur* V j
blood at thia period cannot be
over-eetimated and Nalure't par* 1
nourishment in Scoff'» Emt(llt«N|X
. fL. impart! that ttrenath that enrirhas I'
JKHL the blood, itrongrtheoa tha hoaat and
frit inTisoratee tha whole ayatam.
\[ | Phytidan* evmrywhera preterit* It.
9