THE GLOBE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OB STIFFNESS AWAY tub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" When your bark in sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a srnail trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing «•" e stops lumbago, sciat ica. backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!— A dvertisement. ITALIAN LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Special Thanksgiving Day Ban quet and Reception to Follow Ceremonial Exercises V. F. SALERNO New Chief to Be Installed Officers of Carlo Alberto Lodge. No. 272, of the Order of the Sons of Italy, will be Instaile I at special ceremon ial exercises to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall, 321 Market street. At 6 o'clock a special Thanksgiv ing Day banquet will be served at the State Capital Hotel. At 8 a recep tion to visitors from other cities will be held at the Board of Trade build ing. Officers to be installed include: V. F. Salerno, venerable; G. Armenlo, assistant, venerable; G. Brulscla, ex-venerable; C. Ghlnelli, orator: G. Messina, recording secre tary; N. Cantone, financial secretary; F. Leverino, A. Disciascio and A. Sapio, trustees; W. Cozzoli. treasurer; F. Morelli and A. Bolognesl, wardens; C. Cornelia and R. Branca, sentinels. Steelton Lodge, Clttadlni Italo Americani, No. 224, will be in charge of the ceremonial exercises in the afternoon. AT THE COLONIAL CLUB Friday evening will be the usual club night at the Colonial Country Club, with dancing and cards. Upde •jrove'a Orchestra will furnish the music. It has been arranged by the committee on entertainment to give informal dances every Friday evening during the winter and a dancing class will be organized for each Tuesday evening throughout December under the instruction of the Misses West fcrook. EVEN 1F mwf you had a NECK f, f l M LONG AS THIB him bellow AND had I'M SORE / 'I THROAT IMTONSIUNE ii lii Wh, WOULD QUICKLY 111 Its LI eve IT. Koctli *n<t HMmna «nd »r*Tentt QoJnir- JSc. tM3 50c. HeapHtl Slz* |l.». AIH>n«W». •nwt Tewsitwc cowwuwr. • - cw, om».| WEDNESDAY EVENING, HIRISBURG'S 1 IS APPRECIATED Philadelphia Belgian Relief Com mittee's Letter to Telegraph Extends Thanks The Philadelphia committee of newspaper representatives having in charge the collection of funds for the relief of starving Belgians has ex tended Its gratitude for the prompt and generous response to Its appeal on the part of the people of Harrisburg and vicinity. To-day the Telegraph receved from John P. Dwyer, manag ing editor of the Philadelphia Record, and a member of the relief commit tee, the following letter: Philadelphia, Nov. 24, 1914. E. J l . Stackpole, Editor Harrisburg Telegraph. Dear sir: On behalf of. the Philadelphia of news paper representatives I am writ ing to acknowledge the great help of your newspaper and the gen erous giving of the people of Harrisburg to the fund for the filling of the two ships loaded with food which have gone from this port to the suffering Belgians. It was a great work quickly accom plished and It is a big satisfaction to all of us that you and your readers have taken such a splen did part in it. Sincerely.. JOHN P. DWYER. The Harrisburg contributions bid fair to go beyond the $2,500 mark. Quite a few people who did not want their names mentioned made Thanks giving contributions. The fund to date follows: Previously acknowledged ...$2173.25 Cash 2.00 Cash .75 Cash, Allison Hill 1.00 Cash 20.00 The Misses Anderson board ing house, 212 North street for condensed milk for the children . 7.00 POLICE BRFFLED Bf MYSTERIOUS MURDER [Continued From First Page] located nor the men identified this forenoon. Tlii'ftatened Many Times Going ovtr Baft's past life in a quest of clues, detectives learned that he had been threatened many times with vio lent death since he had testified for the State in a trial that sent numbers of New York city's poultry trust to prison several years ago. In the re lentless campaign waged by his ene- ! mies fires had been lighted, bombs ex ploded, his horses poisoned, his son at tacked and his chain of stores robbed. One of his neighbors was killed by a gunman, in mistake, it was believed, foi Baff. Baff himself had been scarred for life by an assault made on him by a thug armed with a bottle. Four Sets of Enemies The police worked on the theory that Baft had four sets of active ene mies. One of these consisted of those he made while warring against the poultry trust; another of members of the gang that robbed his Harletn mar ket. five of whom were sent to Sing Sing; a third grew qut of his differ ences with certain wholesale dealers, who charged Baff had tricked them i>> selling poultry at wholesale and then underselling them to retailers. The fourth was of more recent origin. Not long ago a number of fowls shipped to New York for other dealers | were seized and condemned because it I was charged their crops had been filleo ' with gravel to add to their weight. As a result of this a number of men were thrown out of work. They are said to have blamed Baff. 78,416 Persons Attended Forty-five Meetings Held by Evangelist Nicholson Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 25. —The Rev. Geo. B. Gensemer, who was the chair man of the press committee in the Nicholson - Kemminger evangelistic campaign Just closed, has submitted a resume of the proceedings of the meetings and his report shows that 78,416 persons attendee the services there being an average of 1,740 per sons In attendance at each of the forty-five meetings in the tabernacle There were slv men's meetings, with a total attendance of 6,921 persons, the largest number at any one service be ing 2,019. The highest number at any service during the campaign wis 3,037. There were nearly 800 trail hitters and those who expressed church pref erence and united with churches num bered nearly 700, as follows: United Brethren, 159; Presbyterian, 100; Methodist Episcopal. 120; Church of God, 78; United Evangeli cal, 74; ncnco-operating churches, <l9, and out-of-town churches, 43. Ttie total receipts amounted to $3,304.c4 and expenses $3,080.77. The choir comprised 400 persons. In the num ber of converts the men predominated. LIBERAL HOSPITAL DONATIONS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 25. Burgess Detwiler's hospital committee has col lected hundrsds of bags of vegetable?, groceries and provisions for the Co lumbia Hospital, which were gathered, yesterday and to-day in automobiles. The public school children gave a do nation in money from a fund raisedi by volunteer subscriptions. The em- 1 ployes of the Triumph Manufacturing! [Company, of which William 11. Lucas is proprietor, donated $35 in cash. ' 1 NOVEMBER RECORDS j SIOW LESS BUSINESS Idle Cars Are Filling Up Sidings Along the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad With Ave more days remaining, No vember records tor freight and passen j ger traffic on tha Pennsylvania Hall road show a large decrease. The decrease In business has caused : a large Increase In idle cars, and sld j ings along the main line of the Penn -1 sylvania are once more tilling up. j On Nov,ember lt> on the Pennsylvania : LUnes east and west of Pittsburgh, there were 73,953 Idle cars which is the largest number of Idle cars since June 2, when tho unused equipment totalled 79,806 cars. Of the cars l«ile about 35,- Ouo cars need repairs, but these have been postponed until the use of the cars U required. lIA Hit 14111' H(i SIDE Philadelphia Olvlslon—lo2 crew first to go after 3:48 p. m.: 122. 103, 106. 104. 121. 118. 112, 126. 128. 116, 115, 108. Engineers for 103. 104, lil. 116, 108. Firemen for 102, 106. 118. 116, 108. Conductors for 102, 118. Flagmen for 102. 104. Brakeman for 121. Kngineers up: Sellers. Resingcr, Sup plee, Brooke. Happersett, Young. Mc tiovern, Hogentogler, Hindman, Smith, Newcomer, Hennecke. Wolfe. Snow, Seitz, Davis, Gibbons,. Statler, Albright, Manley. Everett. Firemen up: Davidson. Gelslnger, Carr. Houser, Libhart, Kochenour, Wil son, Kreider, Copeland, Shive. Mahoney, Myers, Farmer. Herman, Cover, Barton, Huston, Wagner. Ackey, Lants, Staffer, Martin. Everhart, Spring, Myers. Brakcmen up: Baltozer, McNutt, Brown, Collins, Jackson, Dengler, Mc- Glnnis, Bogner. ICopo, Hippie, File, Burke. Middle Division —23B crew flrst to go after 1:10 p. m.: 236, 227. Eleven Altoona crews to come In. ofT: 21, 16, 19, 17. Engineers up: Bennett. Moore, Simon ton. Firemen up: Karstetter, Look. Zeld ers. Wright, Sheesley. Fletcher, Drewett, Schreffler, Welbley, Buyer, Libau, Thomas, Bornman, Simmons, Seagrist. Flagmen up: Frank. Miles. Brakemen up: Fleck, Kieffer. Kane, Baker. Werner, Wenrlck, Kllgore, Ker win. Putt, Bolan, Bickert. Fritz. Bell, Heck, Roller. Yard Crewa —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 213. 707. 14, 432. Firemen for 306, 707. 1171. 1866, IS2O. Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab. Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt. Brenneman. Firemen up: Revie, Ulah. Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erley. Maeyer, Sliolter. Snell. Bartolot, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, B> - de, Essig, Ney, Myers. Boyle. Crow, Shipley. ESiOLA SIDE l'hiladrlphln Division —2o7 crew flrst to go after 3:45 p. m.: 240. 211, 223, 235, 229. 215, 237. 22i>. 242. 203. Engineers for 207, 225. Firemen for 207. 242. 203. Conductors for 21, 25. 27. 37, 40. Flagmen for 6. 26, 35, 42. Brakemen for 12. 13, 23, 27. 34, 35. 36. Flagmen up: Smith, Shlndler, Reitzel, ICroh. Brakemen up: Malseed, Myers. Stime ling, Deets. Crosby, Musser, Twigg, Waltman, Albright. Shaffner, Hoopes, Jacobs. Arment, Knight, Eenstemacher. Lutz. McPherson. Kiester, Kone, Fair, Goudy. Middle Dlvlalon —22s crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 235. 215. 224, 21S. 234. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 104. 103, 110, 109. THE HEADING IlarrUbnrg Division —s crew flrst to go after 9:45: 7, 8, 2, 19, 3, 1, 24, 20, 23, 12. 11. 10. 16. Engineers up: Woland, Kettner, Pletz, Sassaman, Richwine. Firemen up: Bingaman, Dowhower, Dobbins. Fulton. Brown. Aunspach, Bumbaugh, Xye, Boyer. Sullivan, King, Anders, Snader. Bowers. Brakemwi up: Gardner, Holbert, ! Kapp. Grimes. Shearer. Painter. Resch, 1 Creager, Stephens. Heckman. McHenry, | Hartz. | Conductor up: Philabaiim. GERMAN SARE BRINGING UP REINFORCEMENTS IN EFFORT TO REACH COAST I [Continued From First Pago] try. There were nQ indications, how ever when this move would be made. GKRMAX SUCCESS SHORT LIVED Kaiser's Force 1 ; Did Not Uodllze That They Were Near Victory By Associated Press London, Nov. 25, 3:15 a. m.—The Petrograd correspondent of the "Morning Post" says that the Rus sian sliccess In Poland, as announced in official dispatches, was preceded by a week of hard fighting with varied success and reverses. In the neighborhood of Brzeziny | the Germans m .de a supremo effort ! and actually succeeded In temporar iily breaking through the Russian defense and getting to the rear of the Russian positions, says the corre spondent. It appears, however, that the Germans did not fully realize their chances and the Russians coun , tered by pierc •; the German lines at another point, compelling the Ger mans to withdraw with the loss of a | whole battery of heavy artillery and : two regiments of prisoners. 1 The failure of this most determined attack which was almost a. success disheartened the Germans. GERMANS' PLAN TO ESTABLISH NAVAL BASE IS FRUSTRATED By Associated Prtss London. Nov. 25, 3:35 a. m.— i "Germany's scheme to establish a ' naval base at Zeebrugge has been ' thwarted by British warships," "says the Daily Mail's Rotterdam corre sper.dont. "Zeebrugge is burning, the Solvay works near the Bruges ship canal are a heap of ruins and the. sections of six submarine boats which had been brought there are reduced to twisted iron. A large quantity of stores also were destroyed. "The bombardment lasted from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock Monday aft ernoon. The roast guard building I and the public schools were do- 1 stroyed. The military trains at the > Solvay works were blown to frag- i ments and-a large crane which was j being used for putting the subma rines together simply disappeared." HEADS BLOWN OFF IN EXPI.O --• . SION Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., Nov. 20.—An explo sion in a tank at the plant of the Trenton Smelting and Refining Com pany here last right, caused, it is be lieved by a spark from a clgaret fall ing Into hundreds of gallons of crude oil. blew off the heads of August Hoff man, of this city, and Harry Uhain, of New York, who were making repairs to a manhole at the top u- the tank, i ROB BISHOP'S HOME Robbers entered the home of the Rev. Uriah F. Swengel, Bishop of the United Evangelical Church, 73 North Eighteenth atrefet, and stole $25. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH School Building in Which Dr. Brumbaugh First Taught ME . ' *' The above etching shows the littlj school building In Huntingdon county, six miles north of Huntingdon, where Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Governor-elect of Pennsylvania, first taught as an educator In Pennsyl vania. STRP-1 rnn MiDDLeTown .eftiebspißg^ ffr y 1 * HUES TO ME SPECIAL SERVICES Ministerial Association to Have Charge; Collection For Charities The celebration of Thanksgiving Day to-morrow in Steelton and the other lower end towns will be principally along religious lines. But few events outside of the church affairs have been arranged. Here in Steelton the day will be ob served almost solely in the churches. There will be a big union service of all the churches of the borough in Cen tenary United Brethrae Church. South Second street, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier will preside and the Rev. S. A. Rainey, rector of Trinity Epis copal Church, will preach the sermon. An organ voluntary, Doxology by the congregation and an invocation by the Rev. J. M. Shoop. of Grace United Evangelical Church, will open the services. » After the sermon the Rev. C. F. Tiemann, of the German Lutheran Church, will give the Lord's Prayer. Remarks by the Rev. .1. H. Royer will follow while the collection is being lifted. A hymn by the congregation and benediction by the Rev. G. W. Getz, of the Main Street Church of God. will close the service. This service will be held under the auspices of the Ministerial Association of Steelton and the collection will go to the Associated Charities for the re lief of the needy during the coming winter. Another affair of a benevolent na ture will be held in Croatian Hall, South Second street, when the Croatian residents of Steelton and vicinity will give a niusioale to raise funds for the Croatian Red Cross to relieve the suf fering Croatians in the war zone. A varied program has been arranged for this affair. Croatian national hymns will be sung by children of the St. Mary's parochial school. Some of those whp have a prominent part in the program are John Verbes, Susan Kochmer, Mary Sallinger and Mary Bucar. A dance will follow the mu sicale. In Lower End Towns The union Thanksgiving services in Highspire will be held in the Church of God at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer. of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will deliver the sermon. In Middletown union services will be held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. W. R. Riddins j ton. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ! Church, will deliver the sermon. Mount Zion Baptist Church, Steel | ton. will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner to-morrow. P. W. Wade, Ar ■ thur Harrod and the Rev. P.-W. Hughes | have, charge of the arrangements. All the lower end towns are showing considerable interest in the Tech- Central football game in Harrisburg and will send a large delegation of spectators to the game. The Steelton high school team will be guests of the two schools on the Island. STEELTOX PERSONALS Dr. J. A. McCurdy is a business vis itor in Gettysburg to-day. Miss Berniee Paxton. 231 Myers street, left this morning for a visit to Juniata county. Howard Peters is home from the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glattacker, Lo cust street, spent Sunday in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burger, of Ne braska. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shelley on Monday. GIVE SfnPRISK PARTY A surprise pprty was given in honor of Robert Grueger. at liis home. 2143 South Second str»et. last e\enlng. by the members of his Sundav .school class Games and music were enjoyed by those present and then refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Lillian Colestock. Florence Finger, Ora Strickler, Verna Daubert. Edith Bretz, ami Karl Daubert. Allen Miller. ArthuV Miller. Philin Bretz, Franklin James-I son. James Edwards. Robert ICrueger i and Miss Mary Selders. HI RV MRS. nOFFEII Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth j Hoffer were held thiq at t i o'clock, from her late homo. 146 North Second street. The 4 Rev. Dr. M P. Hocker, of the Emaus Orphans' Home, Mludletown. officiated. The body was taken to Chur'htown by Dunkle" and Knoderer, undertakers, where burial ; was made in the Churchtbwn Cemetery, j NOTICE We have a number of Square Pianos, good for a beginner which we will deliver to your home, if you de- Posit Ave dollars for transportation both ways, and will allow you the use of the same without further charges for at least six months. We do this in order to make room for Christmas stock. YOHN BROS., 8 X. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. THANKSGIVING AT ST. ANDREW'S The Rev. O. H. BridKnian will con duct Thanksgiving services at St. An drew's Episcopal Church to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The Rev. James F. Bul litt, rector of the phurch, continues to improve after his recent illness, but will not be able to be about for some time. BIG DECREASE IN STEELIOII CRIMES Detectives Hunt Other Work; One Turns Carpenter; Another Leaves the Town Crimes of all sorts have decreased so greatly recently in Steeltou that the borough's detectives are beginning to seek other means of livelihood. De tective Joseph H. Gore has gone to Detroit, where he will likely make his future home. Detective Irvin Durnbaugh. formerly chief of police, is thinking of turning his abilities into commercial channels and may become a carpenter. He has begun to train for his new work by doing small jobs about the offices in the Steelton Trust building, where Squire Gardner has his office. To-day he built a new telephone stand in the squire's inner office. Durnbaugh. however, does not ad mit that he will give up the following of a sleuth altogether for his new work. ; Catherine Weaver Weds Paul Furman at York A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Brieker, 4.' Leh man street, York, when MrS. Bricker's sister. Miss Catherine Weaver,, of Steel ton, was married to Paul 11. Furman, of Ilarrisburg, by the pastor of a York church. I The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Weaver, of 811 North Front street, wore a neat travel ing suit of brown. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Fail-all, of Kim street. The bridegroom is a son of Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel K. Furman, 27 North Sixteenth street. Harrisburg. Mr and Mrs. Furman will reside at 1827 White hall street. Harrisburg. Mr. Furman is an alumnus of Tech High School and was prominent in the I school athletics. Miss Weaver was a Steelton High School girl and is popu lar among the younger set of the bor ough. HAIR-PULLING CASE TO BE TAKEN BEFORE COUNTY COURT Mrs. Adda Hunter, 350 Ridge street, will have to appear before the Dau phin County Court and a Jury of twelve men next January and explain why she pulled a handful of her sister's hair from her head. The sister, Mrs. Mollie Boiling, who lives next door to the defendant, at the hearing before Squire Gardner last evening produced the handful of hair as evidence and showed the squire a spot of about four square inches on her head from which she says the hair was pulled. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Pupil k Hear Stouish. Students of the Steelton I-IlTh School, possible 100 in number, will hear Dr. -Henrv W I Stougb this evening at the tabernacle, i AddreiMes Men. D. P. Jerauld, of Harrisburg. addressed the Men's league, of the First Presbyterian [Church, Monday evening, i Held for Larceny. —Shrauder Fields was given P. hearing before Squire Dickinson on larceny charges pre ferred by Nancy Fields, 105 Adams street. Shrauder was held for court. Post Office Hours To-morrow. —The Steelton nost office will observe! its usual holiday hours to-morrow. The office will close at 10 o'clock. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - - DEIIATKItS TO JIEET Tho Debatin- Club will meet Monday evening in the rooms of the Middletown Athletic Club. Union and Emails streets. The program in cludes: Introductory address, bv A. I! Cressler, president nf Hie M. A. C • re ferred question. "Givo Short History of I Beipiurn." Charles Strakri: address 1 "Athletic Sport and Fitness," Dr. J F Bleeher: extemporaneous talk, (h»> speaker and topic will be Riven by the presiding officer; referred <iu»Btlon. "Why Should the Public Support the M. A. C.V" Joseph Flannegan; debute. "Resolved, That the United States Government Is justified in removing our troops from Mexico." affirmative. C. S. Priser and C. S. Leftwitch; negative, 10. iC. Leber and J. B. Martin: general de bate; miscellaneous business;- adjourn ment.' MIIJDLF.TOWJf NOTES I.rtdim Meet. Mrs. J. P. Ackc-rman entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Church of Cod. rt her home. Fine and Water streets, las' evening. Women's Club Meetn. The women's Club will meet at the home of Mrt. John Few Friday ufternoon. The pro gram Includes: Responses, Biblical quo tations from Shakespeare; paper, "The Days of Noah," Mrs. Hutchinson: poem, "God," Mrs. Young; piano solo. Mrs. Few; paper. "Abraham." Mrs. Berg stresser; poem. "Hager in the Wilder ness," Mrs. Springer; sketch, "Isa#c," Mrs. Mish; selection by the club. Suerr«aful Cnntnla. The ehoir of the Methodist Church gave a delightful rendition of the cantata. "Nazarlne," last evening. E. D. Rhoads, of Harris burg, sang the leading tenor role. Ira Behney directed the production and Miss Katharine Ettle was the accom panist. MUMMERS MEET TONIGHT Members of tho Harrisburg Mum mers' Association will meet to-night at the Mayor's office. The -finance commltee will meet Friday night with the New Year's parade and prize com mittees. I NOVEMBER 25,1914. SCIENCE 10 RULE INAGRICULTURE Belief That Dr. Brumbaugh Will Name Man Identified With StatA College Next Year KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL Dr. Surface Gets Out Bulletin on Turtles; Governor Will Re main in City Tomorrow ernor-eiect Martin' jfL keeping his own counsel about ap- j |y pointments while j to head the State Department of Agriculture is being foreshadowed at the Capitol. It is expected that this appointment will be one of the first made, as part of the program of the new Governor is development of agricultural resources and a systematic plan for soli con servation. While the names of a number of ex cellent men have been suggested for appointment to the secretaryship, it is believed that the nia-n to be selected will be one who will be closely con nected with the teaching of agricul ture, and that State College will be more closely connected with the de partment than heretofore. The State is committed to the policy of devel opment of State College and It Is the idea to expand the agricultural end of the Institution and to have It in intimate relationship with the depart ment, especially in the carrying out of the program for legislation. The department will become a great insti tution and become as notable in its line as have the Health and Labor and Industry Departments in the last few years. Many Are Coming-. Many people are coming to attend the hearings of the State Industrial Board on Decem ber 4, and it may be that the hearings will be held in one of the caucus rooms. The list will be carried out as outlined in the Telegraph. Massa Respited. Malena Massa, condemned to be hanged December 2, lias been again respited, and if the Pardon Board does not recommend commutation he will be hanged at Pottsville January o. October List Out.—The list of au tomobile registrations for October has been issued, showing big demands for the tags. The number of motorcycle licenses runs up to 14,550. Turtles Worth While.—State Zoolo gist. H. A. Surface is of the opinion that the average Pennsylvanlan does not know how useful as destroyers of pests are snakes, frogs, salamanders and other creatures and he has just burned up some more midnight oil in getting out a bulletin on turtles. The zoologist has issued the bulletin and says it is the most complete col lection of turtle' lore ever put out, equalling his famous bulletin which demonstrated that the snake was a friend of the farmer and that the bullfrog could do something beside making a noise. The turtle he says is a valuable adjunct in destroying pests and that it cleans out snails, grass hoppers, crickets and beetles, keeps down toadstools and mushrooms, helps destroy mosquitoes and keeps the bal ance of power among fishes. To Make Report.—The members of the State Dependents Commission, which has been making a study of the whole subject of State care of un fortunates for over a year, will meet in Philadelphia Saturday to outline its report to the Legislature. The report is to be one of the most comprehen sive ever issued .and will deal with insane, epileptics, feeble-minded and other public charges, suggesting ways for systematic care and a State policy in appropriations. Bis Increase.—Notice of the largest Increase of stock ever made'by a build ing and loan association has just been tiled at the State Capitol by the Phoenix Building and Loan Associa tion of Phoenixville. It raised Its stock from SBOO,OO to $5,000,000. Gdveraor Here.—Governor John K. Tener will eat Thanksgiving turkey in Harrisburg to-morrow and so will his official family. Heads of other de partments, except those who have residences here, will be away for the holiday. [ Borough Laws. —The third compl jlatlon of laws for information of the Legislature in codifying the statutes 'of Pennsylvania was issued to-day by the State Legislative Reference Bu ireau. It deals with the acts relating to boroughs, citing those which are contradictory, which have been de clared illegal and which have become obsolete or which have been repealed. Previous compilations dealt with tax ation and corporations. Not Settled. Adjutant General Stewart said to-day that the proposi tion of the State Military Board for the purchase of some 1,200 acres at ! Mt. Gretna had not yet been accepted by the owners and that the lines had i not yet been run by the surveyors. I This work will be undertaken imme diately to ascertain meets and bounds, if the land Is bought the State will have over 1,500 acres at Mt. Gretna fofr camp site and rille range. Increase Made.—The Berwick and Nescopec Street Railway to-day tiled notice of increase of debt to amount of .?200,000. Governor Proclaims. Governor Tener this afternoon issued his offi cial proclamation of the election of various officers, congressmen and legis lators. The law requires this action to be tak"n immediately after the count is made. 1IEAFI) OX THE "HIIX" Eva K. Brunner. of Annville, was appointed a notary to-day. Congressman E. R. Kiess, of Lycom ing, was here yesterday. Chester Ray, of the Panama com mission, was here to-day on commis sion work. Governor Tener will attend the Army and Navy game at Philadelphia Saturday. Dr. Schaeffer will go to Pittsburgh Friday to discuss rural education. TIIKIR THANKSGIVING DAY Two Sentenced to Penitentiary Terms' Are Taken to Institution Today Martin Simmons and Charles E. Danner, the two men sentenced to terms of from one to three years in the Eastern Penitentiary, will eat their Thanksgiving Day dinner In ths State institution to-morrow. Simmons nad Danner were sen tenced by the Dauphin County Court Monday. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Three newly fiJVnish e<l rooms in new house, with heat, light, bath and use of phone. Apply SIS North Front street. Steelton. Pa. Foolish To Suffer! Zemo Stops Itching and Burning Quickly and Goes Right to the Root of Your Skin Troubles Get Your Free Trial Bottle. It is foolish to endure the torture of Itching and burning xkin when Zomo JUi./A can bo depondod upon to WlbMht I,r ' n ß complete relief tn a J'fy. It i> foolish to suffer the embarrassment, liuniili aUon and discomfort vjl<>f eczema, pimples, yHr-'jlJ'V dandruff or other skin "Cm3rC> > 'roubles when Zemo (tile clean, non-greasy ■is/V liquid) stands ready to drive out these dls k I'HXCH for you, as It 0 did for tho thousands w who have written us of Zemo cures. There's nothing "lilt or miss" about it: you can depend upon Zemo all the time. Buy a 2j»e bottle to-day from your druggist, or send your address nnil 4 cents (for actual postage) to 10. VV. Kose Co. Laboratories Dept .1;!. St. Louis, Alo., for free trial bottle (In plain wrapper) that will very quickly ovi 1- come your doubts. Zemo Is sold and guaranteed by drug gists everywhere, and in Tlarrlslnug by Golden Seal Drug Store, K. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Medicine Store, Croll Keller, W. T. Thompson. C. M. Forney, T. Pro well. Steelton, Pa.; J. Nelson Clark j Drug Co. To Try Murderer For Sanity Before Trial For Crime Is Called Before Edward G. Smith stands trial for murder next week the question of his sanity be passed by a jury of Dauphin county talesmen drawn for that purpose. District Attorney M. E. Stroup said this morning that the chances are that the question of Smith's present Insan ity and his probable inability to appre ciate the meaning of a defense or to defend himself, will be determined by twelve good men and true. The case has attracted widespread attention In police and county crii i lnal circles in view of the fact th it insanity at the present time and not insanity at the time of tho commis sion of the crime, is the defense's hope of saving the Inglenook youth from the electric chair. Should the Jury de cide Smith insane, he will be confined in an asylum for the criminal insan": if he is shown to be sane enough to appreciate the meaning: of the proeeil. ure and to assist in his own defens he will be placed on trial for his lit.-. The burden is upon the defense to prove that Smith Is now insane. Eleventh Warders to Ask For Creation of Two More Precincts Eleventh Ward residents think the ward Is too large and they are circulat ing a petition to be presented to the Dauphin County Court at January Quarter Sessions, asking that viewers be appointed to consider and report upon the advisability of rearranging- the boundaries so as to provide four pre cincts. The ward's present boundaries ex tend from Front street to Sixth and from Kelker to Maolay. Delaware street is the dividing line for the two pre cincts. the First Precinct including tha territory between Kelker and Delaware, the Second covering from Delaware t« Maelay. The petitioners' suggestion Is that two additional precincts be created bf making Logan as the dividing line front north to south. The other boundaries are to remain as they are. HIT WITH HAMMER Reily Wildasin, Hanover, York coun ty, was struck on the head with a hammer while working at the Enola roundhouse. He was admitted to tha Harrisburg Hospital last night. Hla condition is not serious. DOESRHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? The Doctors Say "Use Musterole" So many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy a small Jar and try it. Just spread it on with tho fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort, MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loos ens up stiffened joints and muscles. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stilt Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, In 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The -Musterole Company, Cleveland, MJhio. e > It's a Thanksgiving Number Grand Opening OF Lyric Skating Rink AT Highland Park, Enola, Pa. 1 niter new management. Modern and moral number*. THANKSGIVING EVE November 20, UH4. Open at 7.S* I*. M, ADMISSION, 10? SKATES, 23c PER NIGHT * lmm J Business Local CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Onl£ a month to Christmas. Th« gift problem Is as pressing to you this year as It was last. The mime old story—undecided what Is the most appropriate. Permit us to suggest a photograph in the most artistic finish and mounting. Or in suitable frame. Portrait framing is a specialty at this studio. Cloudy days or late In after noon is just as satisfactory with tha aid of our powerful new llglit. Kell ibcrr 302 Market street. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers