10 BONDS & STOCKS For S,lf— slo,ooo. Harrisburg City 4'*, 1919- 1937. 5.000. Harrisburg T.ight & Power Co. .Vs. 1)11 3.000. Columbia Montour Elec tric Co.. Ist Vs. 1943. 2.500. Columbia & Montour Elec tric Co. 2nd 5 s. 1943. 5.000. Sera nton Electric Co. s's. 1937. 5,000. Virginia Railway * Power Co. s*s. 1934. 50 shares Harrisburg Traction Co. 6 per cent. Stock. 100 " Harrisburg Railways Co. Common Stock. 60 " Harrisburg Light & Power Co. 6 per cent. Pfd. Stock. 100 " Security Trust Company Stock. 3 " Allison Hill Trust Co. Stock. 5 " First National Bank Stock. 50 " Valley Railways 6 per cent. Pfd. Stock. W anted— ss,ooo. Harrisburg Railways Co. Ist 5 s. 1963. 5,000. Vallev Railways Co. s's, 1952. 5.000. Harrisburg Light. Heat & Power Co. Ist s's. 1924. 5,000. Elmira Water. Light & R. R. Co. 5 s. 1956. 50 shares Harrisburg Railways Co. Preferred Stock 20 " Harrisburg Trust Co. Stock. LESCI RE. SNATELY A CO. Investment Securities 3 N. tl«rkft S«j. llanisburg. Pa. 1 ■* LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE letters of Administration d. b. n. c. t. a., on the Estate of Fred erick XV. Donner. late of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing In Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN A. CLARK. Administrator. S. S. RUPP. J. H. SHOPF • Attorneys. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that in pur suance of the Act of Assembly, ap proved May 23. ISS7. entitled "An Act to make the carrying on of the business of detectives without license a misde meanor and to regulate the licensing and powers of detectives." application will be made by the undersigned to tlie Court of Quarter Sessions of Dau phin County, on the 21st day of De i-ember 1914, for a iicense'to conduct the business of a detective or detective j agency in the City of Harrisburg. Dau phin County, Pa. E. E. BEIDLEMAN. Attorney for WILLIAM J. HIPPLE. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION (IK PART NERSHIP NOTICE is hereby jlvtn that the partnership heretofore existing between William Strouse and Ben Strouse. trad ing and doing business under the firm name and style of W. & B. Strouse. "The Globe." at *22 and 324 Market Street, Harrisburg. Pa., has been dis solved by mutual consent; William strouse retiring therefrom, and Ben Strouse taking over the business and all of the assets and assuming all of the liabilities. All persons having 1 laims against the said Arm will pre sent them to him for payment, and those indebted to the said firm may at their convenient make payment there of to him. WILLI AM STROUSE. REN STROUSE. Trading as W. & B. Strouse. "The ] Globe." NOTICE SEALED Bll'S will be received by the Board of School Directors of Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia. for a duly authorized school bond issue of Seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollars. The bonds are payable thirty years from their date, but the School District reserves the right to redeem j tlietn at the end of ten years from their date. The rate of interest is 4'_- per cent. All bids must be accompanied bv a certified check, drawn to the order of R. A. Shultz. School Treasurer, for 2 per cent, of the par Value of the bonds for which bid is made. Bids will tie opened in the High School at Ober lin. December 14. 1914. at 7:30 P. M. Send all proposals to John M. Erb. Secretary. Harrisburg. Pa. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN M. ERB. Secretary. December 4. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Monday. December 14. 1914. for the GRADING of CROOK WOOD STREET. f:om SEVENTEENTH to EIGHT .ENTH STREET Blank bids and specifications may be had on ap pliiation. The right to reject anv or all bids Is reserved. W. H. LYNCH. Superintendent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Anna C. Jauss. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters ; of administration upon the above stated case have been granted by the Regis ter of Wills, of Dauphin County, to the undersigned, to whom all persons in debted to the said decedent will make payment at once; and all persons hav ing claims against the said decedent J will present them without delav to C. E. JAUSS. M. D . Administrator. Or to 1323 North Sixth Street. WICKERSHAM i METZGER. Attorneys. Bergr.er Building, Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE OF APPLICATION' FOR CHARTER NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of trie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on Monday, the 14th day of December, 1914. by Troy B. Wildermuth. James B. Mersereau. Isaac W. Matter and H. J. I Wildermuth. three of whom are citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved the 29th day of April. A. D. 1874. and the several sup plements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the "FRONT-MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY." the character and object of which is ma ufacturing, buying, sell ing. dealing in and distributing en gines. tires, accessories, parts, sup plies, goods and articles of a similar and cognate character of every de scription. for motor vehicles, motor •jycles. motor boats, aeroplanes, and other similarly propelled vehicles, boats and flying machines, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the right, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and its supplements. JOHN FOX WEISS. Solicitor. ESTATE NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Catherine Finn, late of the «"ltv of Harrisburg. deceased, having b*en granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment at once and those having clafms will present them for settlement to THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. Or (Third and Broad Sts). MICHAEL E. STROUP. Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE In the matter „f tj lP application for I-etters of Administration upon the Estate of Joseph Peters, a supposed decedent. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. EVIDENCE concerning the alleged absence of Joseph Peters, lately a resi dent. West Hanover Township. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania a supposed de cedent. and the circumstances and duration thereof having been heard by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County on the 25th day of November. 1914, it was then ordered and decreed by the ■aid Court, that the legal presumption of the death of the said Joseph Peters, was made out and established, anil In pursuance of the said order and decree you. the said Joseph Peters. If alive, or any other person for you, are herebv required on or before the 28th day of December. 1914. to produce to the said Court satisfactory evidence of the con tinuation in life of the said Joseph Peters. If at the said date, satisfac tory evidence of the continuance of the life of the said Joseph Peters, shall not be forthcoming, a decree will be enter ed by said Court directing the Register of Wills of the County of Dauphin to SATURDAY EVENING. TRADING IN BONDS : VERY LIGHT TODAY i Only Transaction of Size Transfer of P. R. R. Convertibles Amounting to $24,500 I By Associated Press New York, Dec. 6.—Early dealings in bonds on the Stock Exchange to | day were devoid of special interest. ' • Trading was lighter, with few price ; changes. The only transaction of any size was a sale of $24,500 Pennsylva-j 'nia Railway Convertibles at 99. un changed. Rock Island Collateral 4s, and Debenture as gained half a point |each. MORE TRADE TDK V. S. By Assrciated Press Christiana. Norway, Dec. 4. via London, Dec. 5. 3.43 a. m. —The Nor- j wegian Steamship Company has or dered four Diesel steamships for; trade with the Western parts of America by way of the Panama Canal, j The ships are to cost $2,000,000. CLOSING SEW YORK PRICES By Associated Tress New York, l»ec. 5. Following are the closing prices issued by the Stock Exchange committee, last sale: Amalgamated Copper 49 American Can Jj 1 American Cotton Oil 33 * American Smelting. Ptd »' American Sugar }O4 American Tel. and Tel IJ' Atchison 'Jj | Bethlehem Steel Ji - "* Brooklyn Transit f< Car ad lan Pacific Central Leather «>4 ; St. Paul I Denver and Rio Grande 4 j Erie, first J; lnterborough-Metropolitan .. .. 11. Harvester ' Lehigh National I-eatl J- ' New York Central J '* Norfolk anil Western •)» , Northern Pacific P. R. i ! Reading ! Rock Island c-;i I Southern Pacific .V-^i Union Pacific 11® Utah Copper js i Western Union , . Texas Oil 12«, bid: 156. asked j PHILADELPHIA PRODI-CK Philadelphia. Dec. ». Wheat Higher: No. 2. red. spot, export. JI.IjM: frl.lS 1 - : No. 1. Northern. Duluth, ex-l port. - I Corn Steady: No. 2. yellow, local. I Vials"— Steady; No. 2. white, 54@ I, 4 Bran Firm: winter. rer ton. j 126.00© 27.00: spring, per ton, $-5.00u I 25.50. Refined Sugars Market .steady; ; powdered. 5.2uc; fine granulated, o 10c. confectioners' A. 5.00 c. Butter The market is unchanged, ; western, creamery, extras. 33c; nearby . prints, fancy. 366 c. Eggs The market is Arm. : Pennsylvania and other nearby nrs**. free cases. 110.80 per case: do. current receipts. free rases. $9 artOlo.2o per « case; western, extras, rusts, free cajee. SIO.BO per case; firsts, free cases, $9.30 j - ® Live' Poultry Weak; fowls, 11® , 13c: old roosters. 10c; chickens. 11 ® 12c; turkeys, 13® 16c; ducks, ligioc; geese. 13® 14c. , . Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys. 1 I fancy. 20622 c; turkeys, average, l.a 19c: fowls, heavy. 17®18c: do., average. , 14(1 16c: do., small. l-'@l3c: old roosters. 13c broiling chickens, nearby. 16®'.ic; do western. 141? 20c: roasting chickens, western, 13®l»c: ducks, 14®15c; geese, 126 13c. PHIL 4DBLPIIIA STOC KS Philadelphia. Dec. 3.—Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt g. , lyehigh Navigation -3' is | I.ehigh Valley *•> * , Philadelphia Rapid Transit 11 Philadelphia Traction ' 9 '« Reading Gen. Msgs Bid 91 ' U. G. I. Co CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. 111.. Dec. 5. Hogs 1 ceipts. 11."00: slow. Bulk of sales, st>.>j •i 7.20; light. $6.50© 7.30; mixed. $66.70 ! 7 4O; heavy. $6.70 'i 7.30; rough, $66.70'® 6.85; pigs." $4.50® 7.10. Cattle Receipts. S00: weak. Native steers. $5.70® 10.50: western. so.2a® 8.50; cows and heifers, $3.25® 8.60; calves. $7.00® 10.00. 1 Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; weak. Sheep, , $5.20® 6.2.": yearlings. $60.30® 7.50: ; lambs. $6.50@9.00. FEDERAL RANK STATEMENT New York. Dec. 5. The statement of actual conditions of Clearing House \ i Banks and Trust Companies for the 1 week show that they hold $119,463.630 1 reserve in excess of legal requirements. ; This is a decrease of $11,710,460 from | last week. This is tb" first report of the actual j condition of the banks since the full statement was discontinued by the Clearing House at the beginning of the I war. The statement follows: \etiial Condition Loans. $1,180,199,000: increase, $22.- 482.000. Reserve in own vaults (81. $336,116,- 000: decrease. $9,305,000. Reserve in Federal Tteserve Bank, j $94,179,000: decrease. $1,470,000. Reserve In other depositories,. S3S,- 595.000: increase. $1,794,000. Net demand deposits. $1,969,047,000; Increase. $15,193,000. Net time deposits. $90,343,000; de- ! crease. $4,579,000. Circulation, $65,216,000: decrease. SB,- 777.000. IHI Of which $261,538,000 is specie. Ageregate reserve. $158,890,000. Excess reserve, $119,465,630; decrease, $11,710,460. Commercial Bank Puts $25,000 in Circulation Through Xmas Fund Distribution of Christmas cheer to day started at the Commercial Rank. This institution is placing a large amount of cash in circulation through I its Christmas and vacation fund. Though only one year old. the Com mercial Bank fund has a membership of 1,600. and between $25,000 and $30,000 will be distributed. This bank issues no checks. Members presented their cards at the bank and received cash on endorsement of the member ship cards. The fund for next year also started to-day with a large enroll ment. i Johnson Tells Prisoner What He Thinks of Him Notice of what Charles Shaffer may expert from Judge Charles Johnshon should he ever appear before that jur ist. was served this morning upon the prisoner when he was released follow ing a verdict of acquittal in a charge of attempting a criminal attack upon a girl. Shaffer Is a married man. Judge Johnson said he didn't pro- , pose to take exception to the jury's finding. "But." he went on. "I cer tainlv think you should be put to jail and if 1 had a chance I'd put you there. Personally. I think you are very lucky. But I want to say this: If you ever ap pear before me for a repetition of what you've been charged with, then look out for the limit. I'll give you all I can." T.KGAIJ NOTICES issue Tjetters of Administration upon the Estate of said Joseph Peters to the party thereto entitled. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM. Clerk of Orphans' Court MHO TIKE« TRIP TO FilU? Pay a Visit to Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart's Store Any Afternoon "A Trip Through Fairyland" for th» youngsters of the city will be taken each afternoon and evening front to day until Christmas at the Dives. Pom eroy & Stewart department store. Each year the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart managers get their decorators busy and have a miniature Map* ! erected for a little playlet for the chil dren. This year it was decided to lake , them to see "Fairyland." On the trip the youngsters are first taken througn the Cavern of the Dragons, which Is not far from the Castle in which tht Princess of Fairyland lives, j _ The next scene is in front of the Castle and the Princess comes to Kive greetings to Santa Claus. All the good i boys and girls of Fairyland are then I introduced to Santa and tell him the I many pretty presents they want for Christmas. Old King Cole, calling for his pipe and his bowl and fiddlers three, is the next person visited, just before the entry into "Nurseryville," the home of tuirsery rhymes. Here all the well known people of little Folk l.and are seen, such as Humpty Dumpty, Puss\ in the Well. Old Mother Hubbard and her dog. the Cow that jumped over the Moon while the Dish runs away with i the Spoon and many other funny little people. Trip to Santa Claus l.and But the best of all is the trip to the land of snow and ice where Santa Claus and his many helpers really live. The journey ends after St. Nick makes his entrance and with a deep bow bids I the happy boys and girls a "Merrj Christmas." ! The entire performance was planned Iby Joseph Seltzer, store decorator, who. assisted by the other employes, erected the stage with its many beauti ful scenic effects. The electric lighting is very appro; i priate for each of the six scenes and the switchboard controlling it is al -1 most as large as some that are used in large theaters. The dress of the princess was made by a seamstress of the store and it j took several days to attire the pretty | little lady of the second act. ! The store, too. is decorated for the holidays and .many funny clowns and a whole menagerie are waiting on th». I first floor to greet the visitors. A platform with a seating capacitj of 300 persons has been erected in I front of the stage on the fourth floor. Detroit Newspaper Says Lights Were Turned Out For Champ Clark Special to The Telegraph Detroit. Mich.. Dec. s.—The Detroit i Free Press of December 3 says: "In the midde of a lecture by Speak er Champ Clark, of the House of Rep resentatives. after the Speaker had shown evidences in his actions and I words, of being under the influence of liquor, the board of directors, of the Detroit BoaVd of Commerce. Wednes day night terminated the address by turning out the lights. "Mr. Clark had been invited to have the lecture platform by Secretary By res H. Oitcliell. of the board, but re fused to listen to him. The lights then were turned oft' and relighted, but the Speaker continued in his rambling talk. Finally the lights were again turned off and Mr. Clark was led from the patform. "One-third of the audience of more [than 1,000 had left their seats abrupt ly and walked from the hall before any attempt was made to silence the | Speaker. Most of those who left were women. "From the first it was apparent that Speaker Clark was not natural in his demeanor. His gestures were unsteady and halting. The greater portion of the time his hand dropped palm inward and his chin was sunk low on his chest. His voice, too, broke notice ably after the first fifteen minutes and bacame a hoarse grow. The longer he spoke the less coherent his speech and thought became. "After Speaker Cark had been taken from the building Mr. Gitchel! apolo gized to those of the audience who re mained and said that any who had purchased special tickets for the lec ture could have their dollars returned at the door. He also announced that, for the benefit of those who had sea son tickets, another lecture would be added to the course." Deny Germans Are Boycotting U. S. Goods Denial of a boycott by Germans on American goods was received to-day by the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce in a report from the American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin. The report is a four-page bul letin. describing conditions affecting matters in which Americans selling goods to Germany have an interest. The bulletin was issued November 7, but has Just been received in the Unit ed States. There were 476 business failures in Germany during September, an increase of but 54 over the previous mohtli and less than September, 1913. when 680 failures occurred. This favorable showing is largely due to the organiza tion of bankers and special institutions of credit. IHISONKK DIDN'T GET ENOUGH Judge Johnson frankly Says What llc'll I)<» If He Krtokrs Sentence When Attorney W. J. Carter, coun sel for Morris Muff, this morning ask ed Judge Charles Johnson, in Dau phin county criminal court, to revoke the $25 flne imposed upon Muff for seducing preety Minnie Beckerhoff, the court astonished the attorney by frankly stating that if he revoked the sentence at all he would increase the penalty. Me gave Muff six months and $25 fine. Mr. Carter explained that Muff couldn't raise the money, which would mean his incarceration for another three months. Judge Johnson said he .should have had from one to three years In the penitentiary. Mr. farter, when he finally caught his breath, thanked the court for the kindly tip. TO PAY AUDITORS WEDNESDAY 1913 Report Filed Tills Morniim; ( ns«el Presents No Bill The much-talked of Dauphin coun ty audit for 1913 was formally pre sented to court and ordered filed this morning'. Colonel F. M. Ott, the County Solicitor, submitted the report. The County Commissioners on Wed nesday will take up the bills for serv ices presented by Auditors Fred \V. Huston and Francis W. Kelgle yes terday. They asked for J319.92 and $369.72. respectively. President John \V. Cassel. whom, his fellow workers ( say. did not put In half as much time las they did, has not yet filed his bill. MIDWIFE UNDER HEAVY RAH, .Mrs. Bertha M. Wlnfield, 607 North Sixth street, is under heavy bail for appearance In court to answer charges growing out of the reported condition t of a Bovalton woman. She will he given a hearing next Tuesday morn i ing before Alderman Hoverter. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WANTS TO ESTIBLISH BOYS' CORN CONTEST County School Sup't Shambaugh Will Take Up Subscription With Banks School Board to Re-elect Present Officers Monday At a special meeting of the School Board, to be held at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon, the annual election of a president and vice-president will be held. Harry A. Boyer. president for four years, and Harry M. Bretz, vice-presi dent. will be re-elected, it is under stood without opposition. At last evening's session President Boyer gracefully thanked his fellow mem bers for their courtesy and co-opera tion during the past year. The secretary, treasurer and other officers of the board will not be elect ed until July. Following an Interest ing talk by Captain Francis A. Awl. formerly an officer in the United States Army, on the advisability of inaugu rating; a system of military training in the Central and Technical High Schools, the School Board last even ing referred the mHtter to School Su perintendent* F. E. Downes. Among the changes in the teaching staff ap proved last evening were the follow ing: Accepting resignations of Miss Mary Graber. Susquehanna, and Mrs. Nellie Straw. Webster: leave of absence for Miss Eleanor Traft'ord. Hamilton, be cause of ill health. Miss Margaretta Dougherty will till Miss Trafford's place and Miss Helen Bright will suc ceed Mrs. Straw. Miss Florence Hart man and Jerry Tooine.v were chosen, respectively, as instructor and janitor at the L.ochiel open-air school. Those elected to the substitute list included Misses Marian S. Gougler. Catherine Balsley. Rebecca .T. Shoemaker. Elsie M. Nixon. Mary E. Burkholder and Margaret D. Clancy. Boardinghouse Crook Nabbed by the Police Harry Fortney, alias Smith, 60 years old. a professional boardinghouse thief and well known over the eastern part of the United States, was caught this afternoon near Thompson and Crooked streets, by Policemen Bal thaser and Hylan and Detective Mur nane, after trying to secure a room in the boardinghouse of Mrs. Cole stock. 1237 Chestnut street. Fortney has been in Harrisburg for the past year and the police have been after him all that time. When taken to tte police station and searched, three gold watches, two watch chains, one fob, one new prun ing knife, two pairs of glasses, two pocketknlves. two pairs of new stock ings. two new pocketbooks, $3.33 in loose change and S2O in bills were found on him. A receipt was found in one of the pocketbooks showing that he had deposited $l5O in the Farmers' Trust Company in Carlisle on August 25. Fortney was held for a hearing Monday. He has been in four boardinghouses this week. Jury Declares Smith Insane; Will Be Sent to Asylum Next Week After hearing for nearly a week tes timony from both defense and State tending respectively to prove Edward G. Smith insane and sane, a Dauphin county i rimlnal jury early last evening returned a verdict of insanity just fifty minutes following its retirement. Only one vote was taken, the jury unani mously agreeing on tile first ballot that Smith was not able mentally to defend himself on the charge of murdering his aged grandfather. John E. Bush, near Insjlenook. last December. Smith will likely be committed to a State aslyum for the criminal insane next week. Two Homicide Cases Continued by Court Two homicide cases and another case growing out of alleged marital Infi delity were among those continued un til January Quarter Sessions following the conclusion this morning of the special term of Criminal Court. Ex-Patrolman Robert F. Scott, charg ed with murder, was brought before Judge McCarrell and his case was formally allowed to go until January because of the lack of time. More than forty-five witnesses will be heard bv the defense alorve. and the trial will re quire at least three days. Theodore 11. Moltz, the youth charged with involun tary manslaughter, was also con tinued. The trial of Dr. John T. En sminger, Jr.. and Miss Martha Osten, Indicted with him. was postponed. KAYFFMAX FUNERAL MONDAY The funeral of Hermen KaufTman. aged 28 years. 564 Camp street, who died yesterday afternoon at the Har risburg Hospital, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. KaufTman. 2140 N'orth Sixth street. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. KaufTman was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Foresters. He Is survived by |n wlTe and two children. Burial will Ibe made in the Heckton Mills Ceme i tery. U.iR FOR OWXKTI OF JOINT Walter Crook got a year and Emma I Stager got nlno months In jsll upon • barges of conducting a disorderlv house. In Dauphin Criminal Court this morning. Bessie Drewett, Daisy Brown and Chris Gembe got »2.i fine and costs on charges of being Inmates. E. Rice got six months on an embezzle ment charge. Abraham Gerber was tried before Judge McCarrell for fur nishing liquor ot minors. TICKETS 1 SUE FOR BIG BELGIAN BENEFIT Rotary Club Makes Arrangements With Merchants to Act as Agents Ticket* have been placed on sale b" the llarrlsburg Rotary Club for the Belgian benefit week at the Orpheum Theater beginning Monday, December 1,. Admission will be at regular Or pheum prices and may be reserved n week ahead at the Orpheum or tick ets may be bought at the box otflce. The following places of business have been made purchasing branches for the sale of benefit tickets: F. J. Alt house. 1276 Market street. H. R Althouse. Third and Muench streets. Rrindle's Pharmacy, 1 256 Derry street. J. \V. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street. Charles M. Forney, 426 Market street. W. B. Goodyear, Nineteenth and Derry streets. P. E. Grunden. 933 North Sixth street. . B. H. Jenkins. 2300 North Sixth street. C. Keller. 405 Market street. Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325Vs Derry street. l\ F. Kramer, 1225 North Third street. Logan's. Second and Herr streets. J. C. McAllister. 1.136 North Second street. Charles Mehring. Fourth and Peffer streets. G. C. Potts. 1100 North Third street. A. M. Rickort, Eighteenth and Wal nut streets. B. F. Smith. 1601 Market street. W. F Steever, 1 324 Walnut street. W. F. Thompson, 2027 North Sixth street. W. O. Waite. 824 North Sixth street. S. K. Wilhelm and Company, 135 State street. Eby Chemical Company, 23 South Fourth street. Eby Drug Store. New Cumberland. Joseph Frantz. grocer.vman. Third and Hamilton streets. John Wagner, cigars. Third and Hamilton streets. Sneeringer. groceryman. Green and Hamilton streets. Kammerer's barber shop, lil. North Third street. Sam Ryrein's cigar store. 705 North Third street. Peter's grocery store. Third and North streets. Robert Lucas' barber shop. 404 North Third street. Robs Very Place That Sent Him Up Before For a Four-year Term Just five days after his return from the lirenn Mills House of Correction, where he served four and a-halt years, for robbing the fruit warehouse of Homer Simonetti. Second and Chestnut streets. Levi Thomas, col ored. is again in jail, on a similar charge. Thomas tried to repeat his rob bery at the Simonetti warehouse last evening, and almost lost Ids life by suffocation, when he locked himself in a closet. Thorns, who Is now 17 years old. hid in the warehouse last evening until he thought the place was closed for the day. After eating some fruit. Thomas took 16 pennies from the cash drawer. He too refuge in the closet when someone entered. Mr. Simonetti found the cash drawer open and ordered a search. Thomas was nearly dead when the closet was broken open. Thomas was sen to jail for court, on a charge of felonious entry. Harrisburgers at Big Meet of Architects j Harrisburg is represented at the an nual convention of tlie American Insti tute of Architects, lield at Washing ton, l>. C., this week. The sessions will conclude to-night with a banquet at Shorehem Hotel. evening the annual dinner was held at which the speakers of the oc casions were: C. S. Harolln. of the Fed eral Reserve Board; J. Horace MeFar land. i>f Harrisburg. president of the American Civic Association: A. R. Par dlngton, vice-president of the Rineoln Highway Association, and others. The Southern Pennsylvania Chapter was represented at the convention by B. F. Willis, of York, president oT the chap ter: M. 1. Kast, of Harrisburg. secre tary, and Edward Rebel", of York. Cardinal Di Pietro Is Dead, It Is Reported Eondon, Dec. 5. 12.1f P. M.—The Central News has received a dispatch from its Rome correspondent saying that Cardinal Angelo di Pietro, doyen of the sacred college, died this morn ing. Cardinal di Pietro was born May 26, 1828. lie was papal nuncio at Madrlt. in 1887 and he was created and pro claimed a cardinal priest in 1893. No-License League to Eiect Officers Monday J. H. Cole, secretary of the Inter- County No-License League, wilt speak on organization to the members of the Dauphin County League at their an nual meeting Monday night in Grace Methodist Church. The election of officers and a short business session will be held. The committee on nominations are as fol lows: Dr. J. W. Eilenberger, chair man; J. F. Palmer, Dr. S. C. Swallow. TO OPEIIATK OX < Hllil> WHO SWALLOWED SAFETY PIN* Frederick Miller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller, 1221 Market street, who swallowed an open safety pin several days ago, was taken to Pittsburgh yesterday to undergo an operation. .'Jr. Jaskson. the famous sudgeon. will perform the operation. An x-ray taken at the Harrlsburg Hospital showed that the pin was in the child's aesophagus. POSTPONE SALE OF "ROW" AGAIN After receiving biec. s.—Very large sums of money are unlawfully drawn out of the treasury of Indiana during the session of the 1913 legislature, according to the report made late last night by the Marion county grand,lur.v which indicted Lieutenant Governor William P. O'Neill, Homer L. Cook, secretary of State, and eleven other connected with the Legislature In 1913 for the alleged signing or presen tation of false claims which were paid out of the legislative funds. The re port continues: "The total amount due to the ISO members of the Legislature for their per diem and mileage waa $60,903.60. The total money drawn from the treasurer as expenses of the Legisla ture was $160,000 plus, making SIOO,- 000 of expense outside the pay of members of both bodies for their ser vices. "It is due to many members of the General Assembly and perhaps to a considerable majority of them, to state that they had no knowledge of the vast sums of money that were be ing paid out to so-called employes. "The evidence in this investigation also discloses a situation that calls aloud for penal legislation upon the subject of what Is called 'lobbying' about the Legislature. It shows that men of great political Influence, on account of their position in some in stances and their relation to party organization do not hesitate to demand and receive large sums of money, run ning into thousands of dollars, to in fluence and control the legislation of the ijjtate. Men of different political parties under so-called employment from the same employer demand ajid receive large sums of money for their effort to control or influence legisla tion upon public bills. Such conduct is inimical to the very foundation of Republican form of government and .ought to be prevented by severe legis lation so far as legislation can nfltect it." HEPTASOPHS INVITE PUBLIC Dauphin Conclave No. 96 Improved Order of Heptasoplis. invites all other members of the order to visit them on next Monday night at the hall. 321 Market street. The booster committee will be present and refreshments will be served so that a good royal time may be expected. SUES WEM Ml IS "WHITE SUVER" Colonel Charles Alexander Says "Blackmail" to Charge of Miss Jessie E. Cope Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111.. Dec. 5. lndictments charging violation of the Mann White Slave Act were returned by the Fed eral grand jury in Chicago against Colonel Charles Alexander, multimil lionaire member of the firm of Alex ander Brothers, of Providence, R. 1., and a director in the Canadian Steel Company. The indictments charge him with transporting Jessie E. Cope, of Los Angeles, Cal.. from one State to another for immoral purposes. Miss Cope is said to be prominent in the so i cial life of Los Angeles. It is said that Colonel Alexander j met Miss Cope two years ago while he ! was wintering in Los Angeles and paid j her much attention. In her state i inent to the Federal grand jury, she I says he told her he would secure a divorce and make her his wife. Act ing on his suggestion, she says, she fame to Chicago in February, 1913, and stopped with iiini at the Grand ! Pacific Hotel. Later they traveled to ' Xew Orleans, spending some time I there, and also traveled to the East, living as man and wife, and that they also journeyed across the country to | California together, still maintaining the illegal relations. | KILLED BY HIS OWX AUTO By Associated Press Pottsville. Pa.. Dec. 5. Clayton Heiser, 26 years old. was found dead pinned beneath the front of his auto mobile and the wall of his garage, at Oivlgsburg. last night. lie had gone to the garage at the rear of the lot to crank his automobile preparatory to a trip to Cressona five miles away. It is believed that in cranking up he started the machine and it had pinned iliim against the wall. YOUNG SOCIALISTS TO DEBATE Members of the Young People's So cialist League will debate to-morrow afternoon at headquarters in the Com monwealth Trust building. This so ciety was organized recently. I TH E CH R IST MAS i S BIBLE GIVING PLAN | 11""—1 COUPON 1 9 A maqnificent fjf ' SELF - pRONOUNCIN G TEXT LARGE CLEAR TYPE BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY &£! jggj WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, g| gP ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS Sac BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which covers s*§[: jjWi cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other wvj PS9t expense items), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to ujtfft '•£%S be mailed, send 15 cents extra for postage. W: THE HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH IliiiHiiillllS WARDENS GO FREE; HUNTER IS FINED State Game Officials Who Took Eagle Are Discharged by Justice * Steeial to Tlit T*l*trafh Lfwliitown, Pa., Pre. li.—At a hearin*: before Justice of the Peace YanNatta. yesterday, Charles and A. H. Baiini, of Harrlsburg, State game wardens. >charged by William Peffer. of this .county with larceny for confiscating an ••agle that lie had shot In the moun tains near Granville, ware discharged from custody, and Peffer. who shot th« I huge bird was fined $lO. Justice Van Natta based his decision on an opinion lliat he received from Attorney (gen eral J. C. Bell. Lawyer Alkena acting for PefTer, charged that the game war dens exceeded their authority in enter ing tho home of taxidermist Pitman without a search warrant and remov ing therefrom the eagle, which Pitman was mounting for Peffer. The bird with a spread of wings of over seven feet is being mounted and will be placed In tile eapitol museum. Friends of Peffer here will raise runds to take the case to the courts in an effort to recover the eagle which they claim was Illegally taken. Local sportsmen have volunteered to sub scribe the amount needed to carry the case to the courts. Peffer refuse's to pay the One and ban been placed un der bail for a hearing next Mjndav morning., Lawyer Aikens made a strong point when he said that eagles are not gaum birds, and nowhere in the law does it say that wild birds not game, shall be confiscated, as Is the rule when pro-, tected game is illegally shot. Steel Mast of 111-fated v . Battleship Maine Stands as Part of Memorial Washington, D. C., Dec. 5. —Only fin ishing touches were necessary to-day to complete the Maine memorial in Arlington National Cemetery to thosei who perished when the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor in February. 1898. After years of work the memorial practically is ready for formal dedication on February 15 next, the seventeenth anniversary of the destruction of the Maine. The me- Oiorial was provided for by act of Con gress. The most striking feature of the memorial is the mainmast of tho Maine itself as it stood on the ship. The mast stunds erect from a granite base constructed in the form of a mausoleum and which has the contour and effect of a turret of a battleship. The base is 14 feet high and Its dia meter 26 feet. In panels on the outer walls of the mausoleum are the names of those who went down when tho Maine was destroyed. 20,000 MEX l/OST DAILY. AUSTRIAN-GERMAX RECOHD / I.ondon, Deo. 5, 4.10 A. M.—A dis patch to the Times from Copenhagen says: "The latest German casualty list contains the names of 13,721 offi cers and men killed, wounded ami missing. This makes a total of 658.- 483, not including the previous Wur temberg, Saxon anil Bavarian lists. An examination shows that the aver age Austrian and German loss daily during the last four months has been about 20,000." PEXBROOK W. C. T. U. MELTS There will be a meeting of the Fen 'jrook Women's Christian Temperance Union held in the United Brethren Church of that town to-morrow aftor inoon. December 6, at 3 o'clock. Miss Grace Henry will lead and the sub ject for discussion will be "Why Do We Believe In Temperance Work?" SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE ! A rummage sale conducted by the directors of the mothers' meetings at jLochiei, held last evening at 106 South ! Second street, netted $53.70 for the | meeting fund. Only the Lochiel peo ple were asked to attend and eighty ! puchasers secured good clothing and j household articles for nominal prices. TEST MILK SAMPLES f Forty-four samples of milk from as : many dealers were tested by the city I bacteriologist during the past month. : and the presence of bacteria per cubic , ; centimeters ranged from 5.000 to 3.820.- i 000. The groups of colon ranged from | none to 5,000. and the percentage of fat | from 2.7 to 7. HOB MOTOHMAN William Mell, 1011 Forster street, motorman for the Harrlsburg Railways Company, last night was knocked down by a tall man at Sixteenth and State 1 streets and robbed of Ills gold watch and $7 in cash. The robbery \vaj re ported to the police. ARROWS WIN" In the opening game of the season the Arrows of the Hasset Boys' Club opened their basketball season with a victory over the Willard grammar school five, score 37 to 23. r \ Safety Razors Gilletts —Gem—Cross Cut GORGAS IB X. Third St. and Pcnna. Station