COURAGE IN WAR What war teaches—as well as business life Courage In war or business is born ■vA of good pure blood. Pure blood is the greatest blessing mankind can have. Millions of people need this power ful vegetable remedy that puts the stomach, liver and bowels In fine con dition; that clears the skin of pimples, rash, blemishes and eczema; that ills solves boils and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier and gives to pale, weak, rundown peo ple the fullest measure of health and happiness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does Just what Is stated above, sim ply because It banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It is the world's great Blood Purifier; so enters joints, dissolves the impure de posits and carries them out. as it does all impurities, through the liver, bow els, kidneys and skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambi tion into you and brings back youth and vigorous action. A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE If you will pay the mailing charges. Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth bound book of over 1,000 pages newly revised with color plates and illustra tions. • Everyone should read and have it in case of accident or sickness in the home. Treats of so many subjects in such an interesting manner that knowledge of the human body is quickly and eas ily attained by all who read the book. Send 20 centa in stamps for mail ing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, X. Y.. and enclose this notice.—Advertisement. War Imperils U. S., Says Prof. McClellan Prof. George B. McClellan. Princeton. Dec. o. ln addressing the International Polity Club, Pro fessor George B. McClellan. former Mayor of New York, said: "No mat ter who wins the present war it is almost certain that at some not far distant date we shall be confronted with the alternative of abandoning the Monroe Doctrine or lighting to main tain it. If we abandon it we will be conceding that the United States is only a second class power at the mercy of all the swaggering bullies of the earth." I IND BIG MISTAKES IX ALLEGHENY COUNT Pittsburgh, Dec. G.—Mistakes by the official returning board, corrected a> a result of complaints ,b.v Chairman "Walter J. Christy, of the Republican county committer, add 7,010 to the vote in Allegheny county for Senator Boies Penrose and 1,999 to the vote of Governor-elect Brumbaugh. The new totals make the result in the county and state as follows: County—Senator, Palmer, Democrat, 20,274; Pinchot. Washington, 34,109; Penrose, Republican, 55.306. Governor—Brumbaugh, Republican. 63.466; McCormick, Democrat and "Washington, 45,913. "'he changes make Penrose's plu rality in the state 250,625 and Brum baugh's 137,819. VIOLATION* OF NEUTRALITY IN SWITZERLAND CONTEMPLATED By Associated Press Paris, Dec. r,, 4.25 A. M.-~Proof that a violation of the neutrality of Switzerland was included ip Ger many's original plans has been found, eays the Matin in the shape of ord nance survey maps discovered among the papers on killed German officers. The maps are similar to those used by Swiss officers, the Matin says, ex cept that all the names are in Italian and information of a special nature printed on them shows they were in tended for the use of an Italian army marching across Switzerland to at tack France. LANBIS COMPANY'S DttVIDEND Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. s.—Directors of the Landis Tool Company, at their meeting yesterday, declared the cus tomary 4 per cent, semiannual divi dend to the $500,0()0 preferred stock, the dividend to be paid January '1 to ail stockholders of record December 24. The dividend amounts to $20,000 and makes a total dividend of $40,000 paid this year. FIGHTING IX VP PER ALSACE Berne, Switzerland, via Paris, Dec. 6, 3.15 A. M.- —The sound of heavy cannonading in Upper Alsace has been heard as far as Basel and other localities near the Swiss frontier. The main struggle between the French and Germans according to reports reach ing the Swiss frontier, is around Alt kirch and Damerkirch. CARRANZA AT VERA CRUZ Vera Cruz, Dec. s.—General Venus tiano Carranza returned to Vera Cruz lute last night after a six days' trip into the interior. lie was received ■with military honors at the station, ■whero a big crowd gathered to wgl come him. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wrtting. There is a constitutional cause lcr this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bo* W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free ti any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send nc mftney, but writ* her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child the chance* are it cant help It. This treatment also enres adult* •nd aged people troubled with uriae dilh •ultiei by day or night. SATURDAY EVENING, LOCOMOTIVE WEIGHT niNWIGES Brotherhood Leader Repeats His Views Before Arbitrators at Chicafo Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Dec. s.—"We cannot get away from the theory that the engine crew Is entitled to share in the profits from the increased pro T ductivity of its labor." So declared William S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen. yesterday, in testi mony before the Western railroad ar bitration conferees. Carter said that this theory was enunciated' at the Kastern railroad ar bitration by B. A. Worthlngton, a member of the railroad managers' subcommittee. Worthington, at that time, also put himself on record as favoring the men's contention that the weight of the locomotive was the proper basis for computing the crew's pay, said Carter. Carter's annoi/ncement of the ad vanced economic stand of the engine men. coupled with the fact that they are trying to have an award embody ing it put In effect as a matter of right, wncreas at present it is in effect only by concessions of employers, aroused deep interest among those following the hearings. Will Attend Dedication.— Members of various lodges of the Brotherhood of Bailroad Trainmen, will attend the dedication of the trainmen's home at Altoona, Monday, December 14. An interesting program is in preparation including addresses by "William G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and Val Fltzpat rick, vice-grand. The new home is about complete and the total cost Is estimated at $50,000. Main Line Tract lu»|Kv-llon. —W. S. Coughlin. engineer of maintenance of way, on the Pennsylvania railroad with other officials, passed through Harrisburg last evening on the "water splash" special. Kngineer Coughlin is making his monthly track Inspection. Standing of the Crews HAHKIKBI KG SIDH Philadelphia Division l2l crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 122, 120, 104, 118, 11S, 112. Kngineer for 118. Fireman for 126. I'onductors for 126, 118. Flagman for 104. i Brakemen for 118. 112. Engineers up: McGowan, Snow, Hen necke, Davis, Manley, Minnich, Welsh, Long, Kennedy, McGuire, Kissinger, Grass, Albright. Kelley. Kautz. Gillums, Smith, Speas, Smeltzer, First. McCau ley, Bair. Martin. Hubler, Wolfe. New comer, Reisinger, Downs, Streeper, Wanbaugh, Buck, Gibbons, Leayman, Madenford. Firemen up: Wagner, Myers, David j soil, Kreider, Weaver. Weaver, Bushey, I Madenfort, Carr, Collier, Ulioads, Lib | hart, Wilson, Everhart, Shtve, Cope land. Mahoney, Herman, Barton, Swank, Moulder, Huston, Achey, Shaffer, Yentzer, Hartz, .Martin. Lautz, Myers, Brenner, Reno, Whichello. Conductor up: Fesler. Flagmen up: Wltmyer, Corrlgan. Brakemen up: CJouse, Desch, Hivner, Frock. Mclntyre, Stehmun, Brown, Cole man, Allen, Jiumma, Wilatul, Brownell, Jackson. Middle Division 22!* crew to go first after 1 p. nt.: 224, 231. 240. 238, Engineers up: Webster. Slmonton, Moore. Hertzler, Kuglpr, Smith, Wiss ler. Firemen up: Pottiger, Bornman, 'Wright, Jr*leicher, Schreffler, Cox, Ar- I nold, Buyer, Elebau, Drewett. Conductor up: Keys. I Flagman up: Frank, i Brakemen up: Bell, Heck. Roller, Plack, Kielter, Rissinger, Reese. Spahr I Frank, Klpp, Schoffstall, McHenrv! I Kolvli. Peters, Stahl, Myers, Trov. Pirt. j Mathias, Wenerick. Werner, Fleck. YARD CREWS | Engineers up: Pelton, Rudy. Houser, Meals, Stahl. Swab. Crist, Saltsman. Ktihn, Shaver, Landis, Hovler. Thomai? Firemen up: Xey, Myers. Boyle. Shipley, Crow. Revle, Uleh, Bostdbrf Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackev. Cook erley, Maeyer, Shelter, Snell, Bartolet Iretty, Hurt, Barkey. Engineers for 14 54, 707, 14. Firemen for 1454. 1171. 1856, 90. 1566 ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Divtaioii —L' 17 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 220, 201, 216. 209 245, 219, 245. 205. 222. Engineers for 217, 201; 219. Firemen for 220. 201, 219. Conductors tovyß, 16. Flagmen for t>. L'o. Brakemen for 1 (two), 5, 16, 19, 20, 34, 48. I Conductors up: Keller, Walton. Sherk. Flagman up: Reitzel. Brakemen up: Wertz. Waltman, ! M lest, Kime, Shuler. Taylor. Campbell. Mumma, Summy, Felker, Myers, Stime | ling. Jlalseed. Musser, Wolfe, Crosby. Middle DivlHlou —23s crew first to go [after 2 p. m.: 248. 215, 220, 227, 223, 250. THE READING Ilarrtalnirg DlvWlon —9 crew first to I go after 9:30 a. m.: 1. Is, 3, 6, 8, 24 16 12. , East-bound. 70 crew first to go after ! fi a. m.: 59, 71, 52, 68, 56. 53, 57. 69. 63. I 62. i Engineers up: Pletz Lapc. Richwlne, ■-Morrison. Woland, Tipton, Crawford, | Wyre, Glass, Wireman. Firemen up: Anspaeh, Bowers, King, Dowhower, Epley, Chronister, Blnga raan, Corl, Palm. Brakemen up: Heckman, Creger Ay res, Wynn Strain. Hoover, Mumma. Shader. Conk. Grimes. Page. Conductors up: Kline, Gtngher, Ger- i man. BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR WHEN GERMANS GO THROUGH By Associated Press Petrograd, via London, Dec. 5. 6.25 A. M.—The most tragic moment of the fighting about Lodz thus far, K is reported here, it occurred between Tuzsyn and Brzezlny, southeast of Lodz. Heavy German forces which had penetrated to Euzsyn, it, appears xvere surrounded and obliged to fight their way to Brzeziny to unite with the main body. The Russians essayed counter attack after counter attack, to prevent the junction but the Ger mans cut a passage, at the point of the bayonet, for a distance of 15 miles. This battle is called the bloodiest and most pitiless fight of the war. Ninety per cent, of the German officers were put out of action and manv regi ments had less than 10 Omen left. TUNNEL BETWEEN SERVIA AND RUMANIA BLOWN UP By Associated Press Amsterdam, vio London, Dec. 5. 9.58 A. M. —The great tunnel near Tychjetchar (Tekija) has been blown up by dynamite, thus severing com munication between Servia and Ru mania, according to advices from Xish, Servia, to the Botterdam Courant! The passage of Russian transports along the Danube, the dispatch states has therefore become Impossible. CHINAMAN BIG LEAGUER Chicago, 111.. Dec. 5.—A full-blooded .Chinese buseball player has been signed by the Chicago club of the American League. He is Lai Tin, cap tain of the Honolulu Chinese team. This is the first Chinese player to be signed to play with a major league club. Tin's regular position is short stop. He batted .300 in Honolulu. ANOTHER CITY TO GET ITS CHARTER Father Peon Will Shortly Make Du- Boit a Third Class Municipal ity Because of Vote AUTO TAGS ARE GOING OUT State Capitol Officials to Attend Dinner at Philadelphia; Discuss Preserves Notice has been i received at the J\ State Department JgSt that the borough of Dußois has w /gCTJl v "ted in favor of cityhood and that \ rrniifciii application for a charter as a third igyjuyuyOL- < ' lass win be gfißr made shortly. The ~-- 'lssuance of this charter will give tmrtj -one third class cities, Lancaster, which is ordinarily classed as a third class city, being under its own special charter, granted in 1818. The last cities chartered were Beaver Vails, South Bethlehem and Lnlontown. which were under the act of |913. Pottsville and Connellsville having been chartered under the act of 1911. Mauy L4cen.sc-..—St ate Game Com mission officials believe that the num ber of hunters' licenses issued this year will run over 330.000. The supply printed ran up to 330.000 and prac tically every one was requisitioned by counties. Almost all counties showed lncieases in the number of licenses, the exceptions being agricultural coun ties like Lancaster. The New Preserves. state game and forestry officials are getting to gether on sites for the six new game preserves which are to be »stablished on State forestry reservations and which will make a dozen such spots for game to breed and live without danger from sportsmen. The preserves are used to stock adjoining lands and arc closed throughout the year. It is prob ? if. < hat the Preserves will be es tablished in the spring. One will be located in the Loyalsock region of Ly coming county, another in Huntingdon county, one where Lycoming, Clinton, Potter and Tioga come together ana one in Cameron county. To ltroiinie Hearing. The Public Service Commission will resume the hearing of the objections of the Bell Telephone Company to the proposed telephone rate schedule in this citv in December 17 and the case will then be argued. It is understood here that the independent companies will not present any further testimony. The commission will probably act on the matter in the winter. It has been un der discussion for more than a year objections having been brought last winter. Shipping Tags.—Shtpments of auto mobile license tags for 1915 are being made at the rate of hundreds a day by the automobile division of the State Highway Department and applications for registration of cars are being made rapidly. It is expected that the regis trations will increase by leaps and bounds in the next fortnight, as ever> car operated on January 1 must bear one of the new tass. To Attend Dinner.—Governor Tenei and Secretary Gaither have gone to Philadelphia to attend the Terrapin Club's dinner to Frank E. McClain this evening. Company Make-- Offer.—The Phila delphia Electric Company brought the hearing in the complaint to a sudden recess yesterday by an offer to meet the Philadelphia city officials half wav in fixing rates for public lighting anil by offering an inventory of its proper ties for fixing commercial rates. Tlio inventory is being made by Dugall C. Jackson, brother of Commissioner Jackson and a man of note in tht electrical world. - Board Adjourns. —The State Indus trial Roard adjourned last evening after submitting the new draft of thl bakeshop rules. The standards on which hearings were given will be pro mulgated soon. More Complaints.—The borough of Trwin and P. H. Hensler and C. 8 Blackwood, citizens of said borough, tile complaint this morning with the Public Service Commission against the Westmoreland Water Company in ref erence to rates and service. .J. L Hughes. Mount Airy, Philadelphia protests against the withdrawal bv the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company of the fifty-trip ticket. Justice Brown Here. Justice J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, who will be Supreme Court Chief Justice next month, was a Capitol visitor. Senator Meets Officials. Senator George T. Oliver visited the Capitol late yesterday afternoon and met a number of State officials. Western Visitors. Senator J. H. Thompson. Beaver Falls, and Major J. V. Cunningham, New Castle, were Hill -visitors. iwssTmn TREATY CXjJSES ULADIVI [Continued From First Page] closes that the rllitw are using tunnel boring apparatus for subterranean ap proach to the German entrenchments. It is sal<l tliat subterranean life is the rule along the tiring: line, where de fensive oi>erations have beon brought to a state of such efficiency that the Germans have practically ceased their efforts to break through the Hue of the enemy by assaults. Open lighting, con sequently, lias almost disappeared and the contest has taken on the nature of siege operations. Tliis report, however, coders the situation only up to November liO, since which time, as is shown by re cent official statements, there have lieen lieavy Infantry engagements. GREAT STORM IX NORWAY By Associated Press Christiana, Norway, Dec. 4, via Lon don, Dec. 5, 3.43 A. M.—The southern coast of Norway is in the grip of a violent storm and the country is flooded. The water rose several feet in Christiana harbor and caused the smaller craft to break away from their moorings. The Au'strulian steamer India is ashore at Larvik. MORE FOOD FOR BELGIUM By Atsociated Press Philadelphia, Dec. s.—Loaded with 28,000 bushels of wheat and grain in bulk, the British steamship Batesoan sailed from here to-day for Rotterdam, from which port the cargo will be sent to the relief of the people of Belgium. CHICAGO BOARD OF TItADK Chicago. HI., Dec. 5. Board of Trade closing: Wheat —December, 1.17; May. 1.21%. Corn —December, «3 H; May, 69 Oats —December, 48U; May. f>2'4. Pork —January, 18.10; May, 18.r.2. l,ard —January. *0.70; May, 9.95. Ribs—January, $9.70; May, 10.05. H ARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH t nn wioDLerown jcftiebsptftfra FIRST TEACHERS' MEETING MOlir Open to Public; Important Sub jects to Be Discussed; the Speakers Announced The tirst general teachers' meeting of the present school term will be held in the Steelton high school Monday evening. The two general subjects for discus sion will be "The Greatly-to-be-Covet ed Habit of Doing One's Best" and "Education in Its Dynamic Phases." These meetings are open to the gen eral public and teachers from sur rounding districts are Invited to be present. Superintendent L. E. McGlnnes has announced the following program, in cluding as principals William M. Har clerode, Edith M. Llchtenwainer, Blanche Clever. Elizabeth V. Clancy, C. E. Detweiler, L. Mabel Sands, C. F. Howard^ STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Will Holil Banquet. The Douglass Association, composed of the colored alumni of the High School, will give an entertainment arid banquet following the dedication of the new Hygienic school building. January 8. Eleet officers. The following of ficers were elected at a meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E., of St. John's Lutheran Church, last evening: President, H. R. Rupp; vice-president. Miss Minnie Dress; secretary, Mrs. Withers: treas urer, Miss Mary Alleman; correspond ing secretary. Miss Mabel Rupp; organ ist, Mrs. A. N. Lupfer. The members of the society have separated into groups to carry on a campaign for members. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Organize Auxiliary. The Indies' Auxiliary to the Baldwin Hose Com pany, No. 4, was organized at a meet ing at the home of Mrs. John Binga man. 391 South Second street. Candi dates for offices were nominated. The next meeting will be held early next month In the Baldwin Hosehouse par lors. TO JOIN MUMMERS The Triangle Club, an organization connected with Steelton Lodge, -111. Knights of Pythias, at a meeting last I evening decided to participate In the Mummers' parade, in Harrisburg, on New Year's Day. The club expects to have fifty uniformed men in line. \\ lIITMO YRH-GRAU LEY Jerome Hite Whttmoyer. of Steelton. and Miss Laura YL Grauley, of Mincrs viile, were marked, Thursday, in the parsonage of the Minersville Methodist Church, by the Rev. J. E. Grauley, the father of the bride. The bride formerly lived in Steelton during- her father's pastorate at the First Methodist Church, and Mr. Whtmoyer is connect ed with the engineering department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. They will reside at 36 South Harrisburg sHjpet. after December 1.1. HIGHSPIItK CHL'RCHES United Brethren Church The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:15, subject. "False Economy," and at 7:30, subject. "Evidences of Faith." Sunday school. 1:30. ■ Y. P. S. C. E, at 6:30. St. Peter's Lutheran Church The Rev. Frank Edwuird Moyer, pastor, will preach at 10:30, subject, "An Advent Message," and at 7:30. subject. "The Impatient Man." Sunday school. 9:30. Preceding regular sermon, children's sermon. Men's chorus at 2:15. Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. C. E. at fi:4s. STEELTON CHURCHES Mt. Zion Methodist, Cumbler's Heights The Rev. F. D. Cartwiight, of the Stough party, will preach at 10:30 o'clock. First Methodist The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, poster. Morning service and Sunday school opening together at 10 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "How Much Owest Thou?' Evening service at 7:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Prayer service Wednesday evening, at 7:45. Young Men's Club, Monday even ing. at 8. Centenary U. B. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Communion and reception of new mem bers at 10:30. Grace U. E.—The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. Morning service, 10:30. K. L. C. E., 6:45. Even ing service. 7:30. First Presbyterian—Services at 11:30 and 7:30. Sababth school at 9:45. C. E at 6:30. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor. 10:30 subject, "Abraham, the Man of Faith." :7:30. subject, "We Seek Only Your Good." Sunday school. 2. Jr. S. of C. E., 6. Sr. S. of C. K., 6:30. Prayer band meet ing Monday evening at parsonage. First Methodist The Rev. J. H. I Royer, pastor, will preach at the Sun day school and church services begin ning at 10. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector. Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11; evening service, 7.30. St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, pastor. "Lest I Should Build Upon Another Man's Founda lem and How to Solve It," by Dr. J. R. Plank, at 2 o'-clock. A number of stereopticoji views will be 6hown in connection with this lecture. Senior Catechetical class, 3; junior Catecheti class class, Wednesday, 4.15; C. E., i 6.45. LADIES' AUXILIARY ORGANIZED The Ladies' Auxiliary, Baldwin Hose Company, No. 4, was organized at a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Bingaman, 334 South Second street. Officers were nominated and will be elected the first Thursday in January. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph West HcmplleUl.—Charles Worlick, 91 years old, diod yesterday from the infirmities of age. He was a retired cobbler and for more than sixty years a member of the Mennonite Church. His widow and several children sur vive. Motintrille. Joseph Gardner, 78 years old, died from the effects of a fall, last nigh, In the Lancaster Hos pital. He was a barber by trade. A [number of children survive. Still Imry.—Ferdinand Bressler. 73 years old, died at his home In Milton, of a complication of diseases. He was widely known as an auctioneer. | RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Dec. s.—Twenty live people from the vicinity of Waynesboro and Blue Ridge Summit participated in a reception given at the home of Mrs. A. R. Stottlemyer. Buena Vista Springs, yesterday, in honor of her daughter, Anna, recently married to John W. Colton. of Baltimore. NEW BRITISH WARSHIPS NAMED By Associated Press I/ondon, Dec. 5, 5.35 A. M.—Canada, Ttpperary and Botha are the pictur esque names given to a new British battleship and two new flotilla tenden respectively. These names appear in I the December navy list. Basketball Candidates Out For Steelton Team Twent.v-llve students responded to Captain William Crump's call for can didates for the Steelton high school basketball team yesterdey. The men who responded to yester day's call are William Crump, captain; William Gardner, Cameron Keim. Fred Ulrich, George Wrenn, Jaspar Turano, John J. Norrls, Edward Phil lips, David Dleffenderfer, Harry Day hoff, Joseph Crowley, Jerome Ecken rode, John A. Brandt, Jr.; Harry Le j vitz, Dewey Morrett, Garret Punch, William Starslnlc, Raymond Kohn, Lewis Horvath, William Shipp, Lee Coleman, Donald Wrenn, George Porr and Paul Weushlnski. The first prac tice will be called within the next few days. BI'KY IRA BI'SER The funeral of Ira Buser, who died at his home in Hlglispire, Tuesday, was held from the Buser residence. Second and Mill streets, this after noon. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Hlghspire Church of God, offi ciated, assisted by the Rev. Charles F. Keltzel, of Altoona, a former pastor and the Rev. H. F. Rhoads, pastor of the Highapire United Brethren Church. Burial was made in the High spire Cemetery. STEEI/rON SNAP SHOTS Injured In Fall. —Mrs. James Dunn. 604 North Third street, is in the Har risburg Hospital suffering from injur ies sustained in a fall. Hold Alleged Gun Toter. —Charged with carrying a gun and reckless shooting, Vuja Loncar was held for court in default of ball by Squire Gard ner last evening. Rnise Largo Sum. —The bazar of the First Reformed Church, in the mav ketliouse last evening, netted more than SIOO for church work. Hold Inmates of House.— Charged with a number of crimes In connection with an alleged disorderly house In the West Side, Mrs. Pearl Gephardt, alias Pearl Boyd; Nikolo Jovanovlc, Dusan Despot and George Ikov, were ar raigned before Squire Gardner last evening. All furnished bail for court. STEELTON PERSONALS James W. Whittle, of Williamstown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Myers street. Mrs. Henry Miller has returned to her home in York after visiting Mrs. Elmlra Detweiler. Joseph W. Haines, Brunswick. Md., is the guest of his brother, Jarnes Haines, South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Boyd have re turned from their honeymoon trip. hMIDDLETOWfI- • -1 Eriman May Enter Lists For Poor Directorship Although it's still a long time 'till the campaign for county of flees opens, as such time is reckoned,. Middletown political circles are much interested in the talk that C. B. Erlsman. a promi nent Republican, will enter the lists for the nomination for one of the Poor Di rectorships. Mr. Erisman is a prominent business man and Js active in liOwer End poli tics. He has served as a councilman, school director and burgess of Middle town. When asked whether or not the rumor was true, the former burgess merely smiled. "It's too early to talk of such things,' he said. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Award' Prliea. The annual "500" party of the Middletown Tennis Clubwas held in the I'nion Hosehouse. Thurs day evening. The following won prizes at cards: Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Fred Haessler, Miss Lillian Campbell, Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Mrs. Harry Smith, Fred Haessler, Robert Ilemperly, John Llngle, Harry Smith and Charles Rar ick. Will Organise Monday. The Mid dletown school board will meet Monday evening to reorganize and elect a president and vice-president. MIDDLBTOWN PERSONALS A. L. Wagner has returned from sev eral weeks' visit in Hanover. Mrs. John Musser, South Pwatsra street, has recovered from her recent illness. * William V. Kutz and daughter, Miss Oma, have returned from New York City. DEATH OF~MRS. EMMA MILLIGAN Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa„ Dec. 6.—Mrs. Emma 'Catherine (Black) Milliffcin, widow !of the late Thomas H. Milllgan, for many years senior member of the llrm of T. H. Milllgan & Co., hardware merchants, died very suddenly yester day morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Harry with whom she made her home. Mrs. Milllgan had been an invalid for two years and had she lived until Christ mas day would have been 69 years of age. She is survived by her children, Miss Jennie Linn Milligan and Mrs. J. Harry McCulloch, of this place, and Frank Montgomery Milllgan, of West Medford, Mass. An only sister, Mrs. Laura Gllmore, of Philadelphia, also survives. Mrs. Milligan was a lifelong mem bers of the Presbyterian Churdh and her pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Ram sey, will officiate at her funeral, which will be held from the residence of Dr. McCulloch on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with buriaMn Newport Ceme tery. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Dec. 5. —Miss Amanda M. Reese was married yesterday to I. Thomas Purdy, of near Eilzabeth town, by the Rev. George Sigler, D.D., pastor of the Church of God, Lingles town. Landisvlllc, Pa., Dec. s.—Miss Mary L. Breneman, of Landlsvllle, was mar ried yesterday to Carl H. Long, of i Lancaster Junction, by the Rev. Hi l ram G. Kauffman. Deafness Cannot Be Cured • by local application!, a* they cannot rea<h the diaeaaed portion of the car. Tbere la only oua way to cur# dcafnma, and that la by conirltutlon at remedies. Deafneea la canaed by an Inflamed condition of the iruroua lining of tbe Kuatacbtan Tube. Wben tbU tub* la influrnad yon have a rumt'llnr aound or Imperfect hearing, and wbea It la entirely cloaed I>*«fnet» is tbe rfault, and onleaa the inflammation can be taken oat and tbta tube restored to ita normal condition, bear ing will be deatroyed forerer: nine faaea out of ten are canard by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an iufl.imed condition of tbe mucoua aurface*. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for any caa* Of Deafneen (canard by catarrb) that cannot ba cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. Send for circa lara. free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toltdo, O. ■old by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's ilmily Pill* for coutlpatloik HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT RAISE CHICKENS Big lots, with two eight-roomed houses, bath, elec tricity. gas and range, at Hlghspire. Rent reasonable. Apply 7 South Front •treet. Steelton. , DECEMBER 5, 1914. " f (EAST END BANKII 13th and Howard Streets Jj OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING WH.I. OPEI* A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SOCIKTY. "it. If Flrat regular piyuifita begin Monday, llrffiutirr 2K, 1014, » at » o'clock, A. M. lj£L OBSERVE HOW IT IS DONE JS Ifjjf One Cent Deposited First Week, Two Cents Sec- '"Air' ond Week and Three Cents Third Week and so on w for Kifty Weeks, will give Q 7EC you iPlmi/u tßt j©s h Two Cents Deposited First Week, Four Cents' v£fQ j3s: V Second Week and Six Cents Third Week and so jon for Fifty Weeks, will give $25.50 5* Hve Cents Deposited Hrst Week, Ten Cents Second Week and Fifteen Cents Third Week and so on for Fifty Weeks, will give *7 EJ you SU«Jt # O flv One Dollar Deposited First Week, One Dollar iKEsj Second Week and so on for Fifty tfj Ey Weeks, will give you ,*POvl*vlvl jtf Or you HIM y begin Tilth ibe hI it lie* t Hniouut and reduce your Iw y payment* for the ■ume nmount each week MO that your la*t WW . payment at the end of fifty weekn will lie Ic, lie or Re. We W \ have added another plan which In a neparate pnyment of the jfcL "ame amount each week, 2»e, 50c and *1 weekly. INTEREST WILL BE ADDED l «L' J6, to "II «' vonii<i paid In full at Ibe mil of nfty u»»li—Junt In %jmL ' i M fluif for rhrlNtuilin. T&. • Jk V You can vail and oprn your account anytime bftnrei X Jf* DECEMBER IS. 1014. and JWI UIV a. ll»15. QkS jßft, E. A. HKITKI.I'IMiKII, I»rc«. JOHN K. MAV, Vlcc-Pre«. frj * AI,. K. THOMAS, Caahlcr. j?« fMiuseMeM MAJESTIC Friday. December 11—"Billy, the Kid." OHPHEI'M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OMAI; Every afternoon and evening: Vaude ville and Pictures. "1111.1.Y, THIS Ivll)" Berkeley Haswell, who began his acting during; the knlckerbocker period of his life and who is to-day one of the favorite young: actors playing: the popular price houses, has been specially engaged to play the title role in "Billy, Ihe Kid," the very successful play of Western life, which will be the attrac tion at the Majestic, Friday, matinee and night. The play is full of sensa tional incidents and climaxes. Through the act of his father, "Billy" is made an outlaw and becomes a bad man. In the end he reforms and re-establishes himself in the community. In young Has well's support are many other cap able actors.—Advertisement. '•DAMON AM) PYTHIAS" No story of man's friendship has lived more vividly through all the iiges than that of "Damon and Pythias." Every man, woman and child has felt Its thrill and has been uplifted by its en nobling sentiment. It will be present ed at the Majestic Theater Saturday, matinee and night. In spectacular shape, the triumph of photo drama making from the wonderful Universal studios. It will be in six parts and all of its scenes showing Greece in its day of glory will be tynes of unsurpassed producing I .—Advertisement. ORPHRUM Captain Sorcho and his deep sea divers will leave the Orpheum after to night's performance as well as all the clever and diverting vaudeville attrac tions that are grouped about this In teresting headliner. Pretty Dolly Con nelly. Billy Watson, the comedian, and his clever company, and a splendid com edy drama entitled "Tricked," are some of the bip Keith names that appeared on this same bill. Admirers of sterl ing - conceptions In magic will undoubt edly find much to please them in the feature attraction for next week, which is called "Pekin Mysteries," and which is an act so far removed from anything we have seen, that there is no way in which to make a comparison. Six Chinese present the act, so natur ally the settings, etc., are strictly Ori ental. Strange to say that to-dny's most celebrated magicians are Chi nese. who for some reason or other seem to have the most creative Imagi nations In this respect, and In turn they work them out more skillfully. It will be remembered that up until this season Chlng Ling Foo was recognized the peer of these Oriental illusionists. Ching Ling Foo was in Harrisburg twice last season, once at the Orpheum and again as the added attraction with the Eva Tanguay show. "Pekin Mys teries" is said to outdo all Oriental Il lusionists that have preceded it. Cam eron and Gavlord, a nifty comedy couple: J. C. Nugent and company, in a new comedy sketch called "The Squarer;' Nana, the sensational whirl wind dancer: Henry Lewis, the quite eminent singing comedian, and several other attractions of merit are slated to appear at the Orpheum next week. Advertisement. COLONIAL Those who laughted at "Potash and Perlmutter" when that fine comedy ap- I pea red at the Majestic, some weeks ago. 1 are bound to find much to tickle -their f SAFETY <| Stocks, bonds and real estate are a line legacy for a man to leave to his A guaranteed monthly "life" Income is better—there is no worry about it, 110 uncertainty, no danger of loss— And a deposit of a few dollars a 1 year while you live will secure it. / <| Ask u* for detail». The Equitable Life Atsttrance Society "Strongest in the World." J •w JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Supervisor BP Union Trust Building, Harris burg, Pa, rlslbles In the act of Rose and Gates, two Hebrew comedians, appearing at the Colonial during the last half of the woek. They are partners in business, clever comedians, and the lines and situations keep their audiences in con stant laughter. The Depace Opera Company of six high-class vocalists and Instrumentalists: Dugan and Ray mond, clever couple in songs and pat ter, and Harold Kennedy, the happy monologuist, are included in the sani» bill. "Blind Fate,' in two parts, featur ing Florence Turner, is the leading at traction in moving picture features. —• Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY Have you ever seen a cool million dollars' worth of jewelry? Would you like to see a three-thousand-dollar gown made by "Lucille" (Lady Duff- Gorilon)? Would you like to see one of tllmdom's most popular stars wearing tills wonderful fortune? Then do not miss "The Theft of the Crown Jewels." a two-act feature of the Alice Joyce Series, which comes to the Photoplay to-day. Among the gems are a mag nificent diamond tiara containing no less than eighty diamonds; u pearl necklace, the pendant, of which is a huge pear-shaped pearl of world-wide fame: a atomaclier of diamonds in the center of which nestles an exquisite ruby; a superb bracelet of hand-beaten gold, containing a circle of diamonds surrounding a large ruby; and other pieces of jewelry.—Advertisement. AWFUL TORTURE AMPLES Spread Over Body. Had No Rest. Could Find No Relief Anywhere, Nearly Crazy. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. -J 72ft Moss St., Reading, Pa.— "About four years and a lialf ago I noticed littla red pimples on my log*. They began to fitch me and finally they began to spread over my body. I waa getting worse every day ak work and I had no rest. I would have to scratch under my arms then my legs, walk: a few steps having a little re lief, then it began again on my body, then legs again, then my back until I was nearly crazy for It was an awful torture. I would go to bed early and all I would do was roll around scratching my body all the time. In winter my body and legs were covered with erup tion from scratching and rubbing so that I could hardly stand it. I could find no relief. When I would take my bath in the evening I would have to take off my underclothing carefully from my body and legs. I was tortured by that awful Irritation. "I gotisoma Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I took a bath with warm water and Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on my back from my neck to my feet. I did thU every night until In a few weeks there waa not a sign of eruption on my body. My skin was entirely healed." (Signed) Frank Roy, Feb. 20, 1914. Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutl eura Ointment (50e.) are sold thronghout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent tree upon request. Ad dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers