MOTHERS, DO THla~j When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats Sand Chests No telling how soon the symptoms! may develop into croup, or worse. And/ then's when you're glad you have a Jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does notj blister. As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. j Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- Itis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu ralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleur isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and folds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and 50c ,la.r». and a special large hospital size for 52.50. Be sure you get the genuine MITS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get ■what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. MAY IBMIZE THE REORGMIIZEBS [Continued From First Page] to the back seats to which they sent James M. Guffey and others a few years ago. As a result of the recent election Arthur G. Dewalt, guillotined by the reorganizers in 1911. was elected to Congress and other men flouted by the bosses have gone into posts of prominence by direct vote of the people. The proposition to have State Chair man Morris retire in the interest of haimon.v has caused a stir here, as neither Morris nor his associates have been noted as giving up anything aatd arc said to be hopeful of profiting 1n the next presidential campaign. How ever. it Is said to be the determination, of the men who want a fair reor ganization to force it even if they have to go to the length of calling the state committee. Morris will hold olTiee until 1916 and the only way to get bint out is to wean away enough state committeemen to form a majority Against him and then ask him to quit. Reorganizers say this cannot be done. The others think It can. especially if Washington shows a desire to have the "Old Guard" recognized in the hope of getting peace. Just now things are in a formative state, but some observers to see conditions like those which prevailed when the present bosses got hold of the machine. However, $15,000 owed by the state committee does not make party con trol a very attractive prize just now. CLOSER SCHEDULES OH HILL ARE NECESSARY [Continued From First Page] Agricultural Department, was made secretary. Final plans for the presen tation of petitions signed by 4,000 Hill residents will be made at another meeting which will likely be held the evening of December 22 in the Mt. Pleasant fire company's house. Thir teenth and Howard streets. Live wire workers who will get the sentiment of the Hill residents aroused will soon be appointed. Petitions urg ing the trolley line improvements will be placed in various business places where all interested may go to sign them. It is believed that the num ber of petitioners will be many thou sands by the time of presentation. Baron Kato Says War Is Far From Termination Tokio, Drc. B.—Baxon Kato, the Foreign Minister, addressed the Diet to-day regarding the progress of the war and the problems growing out of It as the result of Japan's participa tion. He said that he regretted to announce that the war in Europe was still far from a termination. Speaking of the relations of the Japanese empire and the allies. Baron Kato said that a most .'rank exchange of views had taken place and that the relations had been cemented closer than ever. "The relations with the neutral pow ers ore also excellent," the Foreign Minister said. The Baron thanked America for its kind offices in securing the release of Japanese in Germany. THE RHADIXG Harrinhuric crew first to go after 10:45 o'clock: IT. 18, 1, 6, 3, D, 8. 16. 24, 11, 12. 4. 2. 10. 19. Engineers for 56, 57, 65. Firemen for 54, 63, 65. ". 17, 19. Conductors for 63, 6. 8, 18. Brakemen for 65, 1, 2, S, 11, 17, 18, 23, 24. Engineers up: Fetrow. Massimore, Fortney, Barnbart. Wood, Pletz, Martin, Wireman, Tipt >n. Glass. Firemen up: Bowers, Bingaman, Brown. Sellers, Snader, Hullivan, Rum bach. Corl, King, Boyer, Palm, Epley, Fulton, Anders. Conductors up: German, Kline. Flagmen up: A Wynn, Page, Hartz. Brakemen up: Maurer, Ely, Strain, Wynn. Mellenry, Shader. Page, Miller, Dunkle. Taylor. Miles, Hlnkle, Hartz, Painter. the extreme weakness often results in I impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, I bronchitis and other troubles, but If I Scott'» Emulsion is given promptly, f it carries strength to the organs and creates rich blood to build up the depleted forces. irfif I Children thrive on Scott's Emoblon. flj/ I 14 .71 It It Free from Alcohol. t \ Leggetts Chocolates Sweetest Story Ever Told 1-lb.. 2-lb., 5-lb. bote*, 80<s tlic lb. GORGAS 141 X. Third St. and Pcima. Station i DNDERTAKBItS RUDOLPH K7SPICER~ Funeral Director and Embalmer Sl3 Walnut at. Uell I'll on. TUESDAY FVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1914 IVYLLEE RESIGNS FROM THE P. R. R. Executive Assistant of Pennsy to Join the Staff of John D. Rockefeller Br aHH|| ■ _ gjgf IVY L. LEE Resigns P. R. R. Post to Join John D. Rockefeller Forces Philadelphia, Dec. S. Announce ment was made yesterday that Ivy L. Lee, since December 1, 1912, execu tive assistant of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had resigned from the ser vice of that company to become a member of the personal staff of John D. Rockefeller. Mr. Lee will be one of the hoard of three advisers who are directing the investment and dis tribution of the vast Rockefeller mil lions for philanthropic purposes. He will enter upon his new duties Janu ary 1. Upon this board of advisers Mr. Lee will succeed Jerome D. Greene, who for some time past has divided his time between acting as secretary to the Rockefeller Foundation and as a member of the personal staff. From the first of the year Mr. Greene will devote his entire time to the executive work of the foundation. The other members of the present personal staff are John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Starr D. Murphy. Air. Lee was formerly connected with several New York newspapers, in 1905 he became the press repre sentative for. the anthracite coal op erators. and later took charge of the publicity of the Pennsylvania Rail road, establishing the publicity bu reau of that company in 190$. A year later he went abroad as the European representative of the banking firm of Harris, Winthrop & Co., returning to the Pennsylvania Railroad in Decem ber, 1912, as executive assistant. Mr. Lee was born at Cedarville, Ga., in 1877, and graduated from Prince ton in iy. ~ later taking post-graduate work at Harvard and Columbia Uni versities. While in Europe he was a lecturer before the London School of Economics, and he has frequently, as a representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made important addresses here. He is a fellow of the Royal Geo graphic Society and of the Royal Eco nomic Society and a member of the American Economic Association, the Railroad Club of New York, City Club of New York, Royal Automobile Club of London, Travelers' Club of Paris and the Pilgrims. Enginemen Poorly Paul. —Railroad enginemen in the freight service get pay far below that of bricklayers or plasterers, it was testified yesterday at Chicago in the western railroad wage arbitration by William S. Carter, presi dent of-the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Enginemen, who was on the stand all day. Carter said that good passenger runs come only aftijr twenty and thirty years of poorly paid employment. Speaking of the weed ing out of firemen, he attributed their failure in most cases to reach paying position to "elimination by physical collapse." The seniority rules of the railroads, bad as they were, he said, were better than nothing. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI RU SIDE Philadelphia Division—loß crew first to go after 12:40 p. m.: 128. 101, 119, 124, 12:!. 127. Engineer for 10S. Fireman for 108. Brakemen for 119, 123, 127, 128, 108. Engineers up: Madenford, Keane, Earhart. Pannell, Crisswell. Seitz, Hind man, Gessey, Brooke, Sober, Supplee, Brubaker, Long, Tennant, Foster, Young. Hogentogler. Sellers, Happer sett, McGowan, Albright, Snow, Min nick, Davies. Manley, Henecke, Welsh, Kennedy. Gallagher. Firemen up: McCurdy, Gilberg. Wag ner, Houser. Kegeiman, N'aylor, Packer, Pennell, Behman, Kochenour, Bleich, Arnsberger. Farmer, Manning, Dunlevy, Spring. Mulholm", Miller, Kestreve's, Rolllson. Flagmen up: Donohue, Kochenour, Whitmoyer. Brakemen up: Buchanan. Desch, Al len, MeGinnis. Mclntyre, Stebman, Brown, Funk. Dengler, Wiland, Mumma, MeXaughton. Middle Dlvlslou—lß crew first to go after 2:50 p. m.: 23, 17. 20. 21, 19, 26, 16. Preference: 10. Engineers for 17, 21. Conductor for 18. Flagman for 18. Brakeman for 10. Engineers up: Moore. Hertzler, Kug ler. Smith, AVissler. Minnich, Magill, Garman, Bennett, Free, Mumma, Simon ton. Havens. Firemen up: Drewett. Simmons, Wright, Zeiders. Musser, Seagrist, Gross, Ross, Davis, Kuntz, Look, Stouf fer, Karstetter, Reeder, Sheesley, Pot tiger, itornman, Libau, Fletcher. Conductor up: Keys. Brakemen up: Mathias, AVenrick, Werner. Fleck, Baker, Kilgore. Kane, Bolan, Putt. Bickent. Fritz, Kerwin, Bell, Kipp. Heck, Roller, Plack, Kief fer. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 32, 1820. Firemen for 1869, 1171. 1820. Engineers up: Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, I,and is. Hoyler, Thomas. Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab. Crist. Harvey, Salts man. Silks. Firemen up: Cookerley, Ataeyer. Sholter. Sneli, Bartolet Getty, I Tart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Ney, Mvrrs, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, L'lsh, Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division- 205 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 21 6, 245, 238, 222, 246, 210, 208, 247, 232, 202, 227, 239, 240 244, 226, 228, 221, 230. Conductors for 216, 227, 232, 238, Flagmen for 208, 210, 226, 232, 246, 248 Brakemen for 205, 208, 209, 221, 222. 238, 240. 214. 248. Conductors up: Walton, Logan, Shirk, Pennell. Flagmen up: Crow. Camp. Brakemen up: Fenstemacher. Goudy, Albright. Kane. Fair. MePherson. Tay lor. Hlmeg. Wertz, Waltman, I>eitz, Welst. Shuler, Campbell. Mumma, Sum my. Myers. Stimeiing, Wolfe, Alalseed. Musser. Crossby. Middle Division—lo2 crew first to go after 4:45 p. m.: 103, 108, 117, 104, 111.' Knglneers for 102, 108. Conductor for 111. Brakemen for 102. 111T, 101, 111. STOUGH S STAYING IS LARGELY UP 10 HIM [Continued From Hrst Page] I some more (food by staying another [ week. I "What do you think of Dr. Stough staying in the city 'until hell freezes over,' as he said he was willing to do?" Mr. Weaver was asked. Largely I'D to Stougli "Well, that might happen before the 27th of December if this wintry weather continues. I cannot say much about the question, as X have not been in conference with other members of the committee lately." E. Z. Gross, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, said he thought that if Dr. Stough desires to remain longer the executive committee will extend the official formal Invitation. The Rev. F. T. Cartwrlght, official spokesman of the Stough party, said that it has been learned through past exp< '«nces never to try to overwork a field, and that usually a six weeks' campaign brings a city to a condition where it can carry on the work with its own local forces. Ke compared the Stough party to a team of horses or mules that helps a heavy load over a mountain road and stays with the job until the easy levels are reached, where the ordinary motive power can carry the burden. He intimated that such a safe level ha 9 not yet been reached in Ilarris burg. He gave it as his opinion that the feeling at the meetings during the next few days will indicate the I exact situation, and that a definite | decision can be reached nearer the I end of the week. A prayer meeting was held this morning in the Market Square Pres byterian Church by Dr. Stough and members of the local ministerium and forty-two preachers from many cities and towns of Central Pennsylvania, who came to meet the evangelist and learn more of his methods. After the meeting the visiting preachers march ed through the slushy streets of Har rtsburg to the Ridge Avenue Metho dist Church, where they ate a turkey dinner provided by the ladies of the co-operating churches. Make Big Effort to Raise sl£so of Budget At the men's meeting when 0.000 men were present yesterday after noon Br. Stough announced that a balance of $1,250 on the campaign budget still remained. He then tact fully asked Chief Usher Houseal for a loan of one dollar hill which was handed to him. He spid that the bill looks rather lonesome, some one else handed up another dollar bill which made a family of two, the How of bills in various denominations sl, $5, $lO and $25 in bills and checks continued until SSOO were raised. The follow ing contributions were received: He said: I have $1 from Harrisburg; Harrisburg, $3: friend. $2; Harris burg, $3; friend, $5; Harrisburg. $1; Wiconisco, $1; Elliott-Fisher Type writer Co., $1; Harrisburg doctor, $1; Harrisburg doctor, $1; Penbrook, $1; Harrisburg, $1; Harrisburg lawyer, $1; another lawyer. $1: Steelton, $1;, friends, $2; Dauphtn, $1; Bible class, Nagle street, $2; John Forney. $1; Mrs. Shope. $1: Dilisburg. $1: friend, $5; Harrisburg. $1; Chas. Spangler, $1; friend, $1; Pennsylvania railroad conductor, $1; Mr. Schloss, Nagle Street Church of God, $2; friends, $2; 50c cash: Harrisburg friend, 50c; Le mo.vne, $1; doctor. Harrisburg, $1; doctor, Harrisburg, $1: Westminster Presbyterian Church. $1: friends, ?3; Steelton, $1; friends. $3: cash, 50c; cash, 50c; friends. $4; Pennsylvania pipe shops. $1; Lutheran Church, Penbrook, $1; Altoona, sl, you will get more when you come up there; New Cumberland, $1: friend, $1; friend. $2.25; Stevens Memorial M. E. Church, $1; Derry Street United Brethren. $1: Second Baptist Church. $1; friend. $1; Washington Heights, $1; friend. 50c; friend, $1; Christ Lutheran Church, s.">; Mrs. Coover, $5; Summerdale, $1; Steelton, $1; friends. $2; Camp Hill, $1.25; Bible class, Frank Hesser, teacher, $25; wa ter department, $2; Middletown. $1; Harrisburg, $5; friend, $1: Mr. Rhine liart's Bible class. Pine Street Pres byterian Church, $5; Mr. Stauffer, Derry Street United Brethren Church, $2; Harrisburg, $1; Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. $10; Hazieton, $1; Linglestown, $1; Primary Department Calvary Presbyterian Church, $5; Ar kansas, $1; Country Club, $5; doc tor, $1; friends. $5; Olivet Presbyter ian, Mr. and Mrs. Steel, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brasselman, $2. The Aeolan male quartet rendered a selection entitled, "God Has Done All He Can." Evening's Offering At last evening's service Mary Shott,; 7 years old, started the flow of money by gi'-ing Dr. Stough a dol lar for himself. Dr. Stough placed it in the budget offering and the fol lowing contributions were then re ceived: Harrisburg, $1; friend, $1; Penbrook, $1; friends, $4; Steelton, $1; friends, $2: Stevens Memorial M. E. Church, $1: friends, $2; Mrs. Hicks, $5; Mr. and Airs. Geesey, $1; New Cumberland. $1; Lewis' Inn. $1; friend, $2; Harrisburg, $1; Mrs. Sun day, $2: Miss Lewis, $1; friend from Pine Street Presbyterian Church, $100; friends, $4; pledge, $2; Allison Hill, $1; choir, $1: Harrisburg, $1; Washington, D. C., $1; policeman, $1; Harris Street United Evangelical Church, $1; Mr. Webber, $1; Market Square . Presbyterian C. E. Society, $6.25 additional; Pine Street Pres byterian lady, $25; H. W. Sunday, $1; Mrs. Sunday, $1; the Rev. Mr. Wil liams, Curtin Heights Methodist Epis copal Church, $1: Forstoria, Ohio, $1; Bobby Forster, $1; Rhinehart Club. $1; Elmlra. N. Y., $1; Adams Street Church, Steelton, $1; pledge, $2; Lewistown (no-llcense town), $1; Newberry, $1; Berwick, $1; Mr. Rhinehart's Bible class, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, pledge, $5; Har risburg school teacher, $1; tenors in chorus, $5.05; Galesburg, 111., the seat of Knox College, $1; booster. $1; Lon don, Eng., $1; chorus, $16.30; Autrain Catholics, 50c: Baden-Baden, Ger many, for the Kaiser, $1; Dußois, $1; soprano triangle In chorus, $3.25; alto section, sl2; soprano, $1; newspaper man. $1; Providence, R. 1., $1; so pranos, besides regular offerings, $25.21; National Guard. 301 Cherry street, $5 gold piece; little Belgium refugee, 4 pennies; doorkeepers and ushers, $7.55; messenger boy, 10c. Dr. Stough had to stop the collection and preach his sermon. LIVEWIRE WORKERS Rol>ert C. Smith, chorister of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, came to this city In 1891 and has been Identified with church choirs from boyhood. He sang in St. Paul's Epis sopal Church at 8 years of age. He also sang in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church and took up choir work in Market Square Presbyterian Church, and at Pittsburgh. He has been chor ister in Westminster Presbyterian Church since last March, prior to tha* he was a member of the church quar tet. He is a deacon in that church and is one of the prominent secretaries in the campaign chorus. He occupies a reserved seat on the left side of the platform. DAUPHIN MEMBERS 10 GET OLO SEATS The Four Will Sit Where the Dau phin Men Suffered During the Last Legislature COMMISSION PREPARES Will Meet in Philadelphia Tomor row; Quarantine Modifica tion Coming Soon Dauphin county's j| four members of the next House of .J™**, Hep re sentatlves /gEKppfck will sit in the seats foCUi'OJM occupied by the JJ-T hHH Qf Dauphin delega -1 ((WiiMjyQ tion in the pro ~ SjjflflOUUUL, ' rnc .* session of a n no un cement about seats will be made In a short time and the four in the second row of, the "Bloody Angle" will be al loted to the four Republicans. These numbers are 31, 32, 31 and 34. The Cumberland and Ferry mem bers, who are all Republicans this year, will likely sit in the blow on the west side of the House where the Re publicans from Lebanon will also be seated. If Richard J. Baldwin is elected speaker his seat. No. 1, will stand va cant during the session. George Hibschman, Lancaster, will again have No. S and John M. Flynn, Elk. Xo. 54. governor In Sew York.— Governor Tener is not at the Capitol to-day, but is attending the Xational League meeting in Xew York. Huntinsr the Cost.—Officers of the State Forestry Department are mak ing an effort to find out the cost of fighting the forest fires in Novem ber. It is expected that the expense will run very high. To Modify Loan. —Officials of the State Livestock Sanitary Board say that within the next week or so it may be possible to issue a quarantine order relieving a number of counties from the regulations against foot and mouth disease, although just how soon, this modification will come no one appears to be able to say. The num ber of new cases reported has been decreasing for the last dozen days and no new centers of Inaction of any consequence have been reported. The .State authorities are working on a plan which will enable the full value of all cattle killed to stop the spread of the disease to<be placed on record so that if full reimbursement is au thorized the information will be at hand. Owners Can Help.—State Fire Mar shal Joseph L. Baldwin is urging property owners to assist the fire mar shals of the State in investigating causes of fires. In many cases he says the owners do not take the trou ble to make a thorough and imme diate Inquiry into the causes of a fire, leaving that for the officials who often reach the place a day later. The co-operation of the property owner In cleaning up premises and remov ing fire hazards and in aiding investi gation after a fire would aid much, he asserts. Will Adjourn.—lt is probable that the meeting of the revision commit tee of the State Board of Public Charities scheduled for this city to morrow will he continued until later in the week to enable members to make further Investigations. The board is due to meet here this month. Big Collateral Payment.—Register of Wills J. B. Sheehan, of Philadel phia, to-day paid the State $149,000 as collateral inheritance tax. It is the largest single payment in years. Committee in Session.—The commit tee named to draft standards of safety and sanitation for foundries began its work in the Senate caucus room to day. Another meeting will be held to digest the suggestions made by em ployers and employes. To-morrow a committee representing canners will meet for the same purpose. Flinn Talks Again.—William Flinn announced yesterday in Pittsburgh that legislation which did not get any where last session, although urged by the Bull Moose committee, would be presented again next year. Garlaml Can't Ite.slgn.—Word comes from Pittsburgh that Congressman elect M. M. Garland has been trying to get his resignation accepted as collec tor at Pittsburgh. The national au thorities, who are beset with seekers for the place have not yet accepted his resignation. Council Complains—The town coun cil of the borough of Blglerville filed a complaint this morning with the Pub lic Service Commission, praying for an investigation of the Biglerville Water Company, alleging that the water sup plied during the summer months for the past three years, has been insuffi cient for proper fire protection. W. W. Machemer, of West Reading, lodged complaint against the West Reading Water Company, alleging refusal by that company to extend Its mains to furnish service desired by the com plainant at garage in rear of resi dence. ltatc Cases. —Formal protest against the proposed increased passenger fares was filed by the North Wayne Com muters' Association against the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Infor mal protests were received from Wash ington camp Xo. 50, P. O. S. of A., Philadelphia; Royersford Board of Trade, Hoyersford, and Glenolden Civic Association, Glenolden, and Dr. A. J. Hesser, of Pittsburgh objected to the increased fares on the grounds that the railronds continued to give free transportation to employes and their families. Must Adjust Kates. —The Public Sei'vlce Commission has issued an or der that tho Wilmington and North ern Railroad Company and the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany must adjust their rates and tariffs that the rate from Trap Rock to Birdsboro "on rock railroad ballast" shall not differ from the rate charged between these points upon crushed rock ballast for uses other than as railroad ballast. The complainant was the Birdsboro Stone Company, which has a quarry at Monocacy, Berks coun ty. HEARD OX THE HIl.Ti —The State Water Supply Commis sion will meet in Philadelphia on Thursday. —Waiter T. Merrick, former sena tor and naval officer, was at the Capi tol to-day. —A. L. Martin, director of institu tes, is at Meadville. —Miss Dorothy Sterline, of the Public Service Commission, was called to her home In Columbia by the death of her father. —Commissioner Jackson will ad dress the Reading Rotary Club to morrow. —Senator Joseph 11. Thompson, of Beaver Falls, was at the Capitol. —Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee is rapidly improving in health. wiSSfaUifi ImmM&Qbmismwffi POSTPONE ACTION 0!\l LIGHTING MEASURE Council Holds Short Session, Yet Does Quite a Bit of Business Raise money for charity. Postpone action on street lighting changes. Take no action on "snow removal" or traffic ordinances. Aj_ept paving work of Standard Bitullthic Company. Ask bids for t«00 feet firehose. Pay bills amounting to $11,008.11. Tills is the record of a thirty-minute session of Steelton's Council last even ing. Called to order a few minutes after 8 o'clock, the meeting adjourned at 8:33, making one of the shortest ses sions on record. Early in the meeting it. became evi dent that no action would be taken on either the ordinance requiring the traction company to bear a part of the expense of removing snow from the streets or Burgess Fred Wigtield's traffic ordinance. Mr. Henderson, of the highway com mittee. Informed Council that he was unable to see President Musser, of the traction company, In time to report to Council about the snow ordinance, lie asked to be given another month, ex plaining that the borough was protect ed in the meantime h" a former ordi nance. A letter was read from Burgess Wlgtield in which be said: "I do not want to find fault because Council has not passed the traffic ordinance. I know you have been busy with improvement measures, but now that these are com pleted 1 feel sure you will take Imme diate action on this much-needed meas ure." It was decided to call a special meet ing of Council within a week or so to take final action on the proposed street lighting changes. Robert W. Hoy, of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, explained the plan to Council last evening anil told them how the borough will save $490 a year by the new plan. The finance commit tee will call a special meeting of Coun cil just as soon as President .1. V W. Kevnders returns to the borough. Council voted down several requests of Mr. Zimmerman. Fifth Wnrd Coun cllman, for needed improvements to gutters and streets In his ward. It was explained that the granting; of his request would set a l>ad precedent. The report of W. P. Callaghan, en gineer In charge of Improvements, was approved, and the paving accepted. Two per cent, of the bill will he retained by the borough for six months to guaran tee all repairs being made. Shortly before adjournment the Councilmen showed a little Christmas spirit when they raised $7 for cliarity. A request was made through the Asso ciated Charities for the exoneration of a bill to a needy family. The re quest was refused because it was con trary to all precedent. Councilman Nellev then suggested that the Coun cilmen take a little collection and pay the bill through the Associated Chari ties. Mr. Stees heartily endorsed the Idea and the liat was passed around among the Councilmen and newsoaper men. Suflicient money was contributed to pay the bill. IMPERIAL BAND DANCE Yulrtlde Event In Crmntion llall. De cember 2S Steelton's new musical organization, the Imperial Hand, is planning to hold a dance and entertainment in Croation Hall, South Second street, December 2S. The Imperial Hand was formerly the Fast End Band and the Liberty Band. About two months ago the members of these two bands decided to consolidate in order to give the borough another organization ranking with the "crack" Steelton Band. After the consolidation was effected Dionisio Zala, the Spanish musician who has made the Steelton Band one of the best musical organizations in Central Pennsylvania, was secured to act us di rector of the new organization. Mr. Zala is now director of both bands. The proceeds of the dance. December 2S. will be devoted to the purchase_ of new uniforms. TO PROVIDE DINNERS Christmas cheer will be brought to at least 100 children by the congrega tion of Centenary United Brethren Church, if a movement inaugurated by the Rev. A. K. Wler Is successful. In stead of a few persons paying for a Christmas dinner to the children, the Rev. Mr. Wier plans to have at least seventv-ilve people take one or more children to their homes when the turkey is served. A committee will be appointed to work out the details. The Rev. Mr. Wler will receive applications at the parsonage, 232 South Second street. MALTAS PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS Baldwin Commandery. No. 108, Knights of Malta, at its regular meet ing. last night, conferred the scarlet degree on a class of candidates. It was decided that the secret com mittee will furnish some surprise for the members, at least once it month. These functions will be on the order of socials, smokers, "feeds," or games and music His probable that the amuse ments will take on the form of tourna ments. and prizes will be awarded to the winners. The mark degree will be conferred at the next meeting. HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Mechanics' and Helpers' Relief Association, of Steelton, has Issued its regular unnual statement, showing a business of over $2,000. About 81,000 han been paid during the year for bene fits. which include sickness, accident and death. The dividend this year is $5.50 per member.' DECLARES DIVIDEND A dividend of $7.32 was declared last evening by the Transportation Relief Association, a steel company beneficial association. OBSERVE STEELTON NIGHT Six hundred seats will be reserved at the Stougli tabernacle. Harrisburg, Fri day evening, for Steelton people, when "Steelton nlglit" will be observed. What Leads to Tuberculosis? In the opinion of mnn.v medical nu thorltlen, the development of pulmon arv tuberculoids < connnmptlon) In Uiim ■feneil. If not actually precipitated, by n loan of lime from the ayDtetn. "Where there In a decalcification, the lime naltM ■mint be supplied medicinally," ««>• Dr. J. W. Carhart. of Sun Antonio, Teim, In the May, 11)13, l»»ue of "Medtcnl Pi-ncre**." , To supply these necessary salts has, in many instances, proved a difficult matter, since in some forms they are not easily assimilable. In Kckman's Alterative, however, calcium (lime) is so combined with other remedial agents as to be asslm - lated by the average person without di gestive disturbance, and to this. in part is due the success of this remedy In the treatment of tuberculosis and chronic throat and bronchial affections. We make no boastful claims for Kck man's Alterative, but a caieful record of results obtained during years of widespread use warrants the assertion that many such cases apparently have yielded to it. It contains no opiates, narcotics or hablt-formlng drugs, hence its use is not attended with danger. Your drug gist has it or will order it, or you can send direct. Kckuiftn liiiliorntorj, l'hllitdelpliin. Advertisement. HI:AL ESTATK I'OK RUNT RAISE CHICKENS Big lots, with two eight-roomed houses, bath, elec tricity, gas and range, at Highsplre. Rent reasonable. Apply 7 South Front street, Steelton. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Dl<-k >1 II in inn Host. Richard Munnna entertained the members of the High School football team and some of their friends at a victrola concert at his home, in Pine street, yesterday. Klks Hold Memorial. Sirene Lodge, No. 169, B. P. O. Elks, ob served memorial services Sunday in Mt. Zion Church. P. S. Blackwell and John Bailor delivered addresses. Money For Charity.—The Rev. A. K. AVier, treasurer of the Ministerial Association, to-day gave the Asso ciated Charities a check for sl7, the amount of the Thanksgiving Day col lection. Forty Hours' Devotion. —Forty hours of devotion will nose In St. Peter's Catholic Church, South Second street, to-morrow evening. The Rev. Francis Azbe, rector of St. Peter's, assisted by the Rev. Father Anselm Moran, of South Bethlehem, is in charge. Fifty-six boys and girls will be admitted to the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Fleet Officer*. Steelton Council, 933, Hoyal Arcanum, will elect officers to-morrow evening. Annual Dinner. The Steelton Cluli will hold Its annual venison dinner Thursday evening. LECTTRE TO FOREIGNERS 150 Students Now in School: the Rev. Mi'. Royer to Speak Stereoptieon views will be used by the Rev. J. H. Royer in Instructing the- foreign-speaking students in the school of English conducted under the auspices of the First Methodist Church. This innovation will be put to a practical test for the first time to-morrow evening, when an illus trated story of "The First Settlers'' will be told. The school has grown remarkably in the last few weeks until now there are 150 students enrolled. A number of Steelton High School students have become interested in the school and have volunteered to assist the Rev. Mr. Royer in his work. DARBY AND MARTIN ELECTED The Steelton school board last even ing elected W. F. Darby president and J. B. Martin vice-president. Both men succeed themselves. STEEI/TON PERSON AUS Miss Anna Fetro, of Blain. spent Sunday with her cousins, Misses Mary anil Helen Ludwig, South Frontstreet. Miss Edna Baker, South Front street, visited friends in Lebanon Sunday. I'MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 111 BY MRS. GRUNDEX Funeral services for Mrs. Kathr.vn Grunden, who died Friday, were held this afternoon from the home of Mrs. Lizzie Myers, East Water street. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. PARTY FOR MISS I.ONG A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Bertha Ijonsr. at her home, in East Water street, Saturday evening. Games and music were fol lowed with refreshments. Those present were: Mary Spurrier. Stella Spurrier, Bertha Emhoff, Sue Ulmer. Sue Hei:-ey, Jennie Ulmer, Helen Reltzel. Anna Snavely, Ceiia Noel, Kathryn Pooretnan, Bertha Wolfe, Mae Meinsler, Pauline Shroy, Sarah Branan. Hllnia Carlson, Kathryn ShelfTer, Ruth Pickle. Flossy Ijong, Janet Long, Bertha Long, of Middletown: Jay Kelster, Highsplre; Pugli. William Stehman, Martin Glutz, Charles Welsh, Harry f'aton. Karl Kelm. Steelton: Marry Schaffer, Elmer Tttney, Bob Tuney, William Snyder, llarrlsbui'K: Frank Chambers, Lincoln Duncan. Harry Stauffer, Oberlin: Wal ter Crone, William Bausman, Richard Shaffer, Walter Ney, Royalton; Mr. and Mrs. William Liong and Mr. and Mrs. Port Campbell, of Middletown, SXYDEBSENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snyder enter tained a number of guests Sunday. In the party were: Mrs. Alice Holie and grandson. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Flor ence Perlngton, Miss Edna Holie and friends, Frank Kniseley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Mrs. Charles Young and two children. Mrs. Edward Ulrich and daughter, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Charles Cleckner and two children, from Enola. MIDDLETOWN NOTES School Ilonrtl Elects. The Middle town School Board last evening elected Dr. H. W. George, president: X. C. Fuhrman, vice-president: J. J. Acker ! man, treasurer, and Charles Beard, sec retary. Hold Union Revival. Plans are be ing made for a union revival service in Middletown, beginning January 4. Hold Social. The Toadies' Aid So ciety. of the Methodist Church. will hold a social at the parsonage this evening. Elect Officer*. The Presbyterian Sunday school has elected the follow ing ofllcers: Superintendent, Dr. 11. W. George: assistant. Samuel -M. Grundon; secretary, Cameron Conrad; assistant. John Dolson: treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Detweiler: librarian Joseph Elhertl: as sistant. Earl Rudy: chorister. Ira It. Soringer; pianist. Mrs. John Ney: as sistant, Miss Rachael McCarrell: super intendent nrimary department. Mrs. John Frank; assistant. Mrs. H. W. George. t SAFETY FOR WOMEN <| Most women are not fitted for busi ness life or for the care of a compli cated estate. (J The most thoroly satisfactory and practical provision that can be made for them is an Equitable "life" In come, guaranteeing them a regular, i * sure, fixed monthly income as long a* »1 they live. Ask us for particulars. The Equitable Lite Assurance Society "Strongest in tho World." j. JOHN T. SHIRLEY,FieId Supervisor wL Union Trust Building, Uarrisburg, l'a RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Rem edy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and alt druggists. gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost ing many times as much. Rheuma gets at once into the blood and purifies it, allowing it to feed freely into the veins and arteries and passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of tho formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recom mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism, gout, and complications arising from neglect of these diseases in their early stages. On the basis of the formula used alone, I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods gen erally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed." This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence in trying Rheuma. It is so inexpensive you cannot afford to do without it.— Advertisement. Marietta Theater Owner Held Up and Badly Beaten Marietta, Pa., Dec. 8. Samuel Acri, manager of the Marietta Photo play Theater, on his way home last night was held up and almost killed by a masked man who met him sev eral doors from his residence. Ho was hit on the head with a heavy club, to which was attached a holt, and felled. While down the assailant kept on clubbing Acri and shot him through the right arm. An umbrella which he was holding in the right hand had Ithe handle broken off by the bullet. Bleeding and suffering from the club i bing, he arose and made his way into 'his home. GLOW OF YOUTH FAIR COMPLEXION A rich, smooth, transparent com plexion, desired by alt women and men, is quickly had by using CREAM VEO, the new olive oil face cream. It prevents and removes wrinkles, crow's feet and those little line lines that appear when the skin becomes too dry. All facial blemishes disap pear with the CREAM VEO treat ment. This rich, heavy liquid cream cannot lie substituted by any other make, either domestic or Imported. It is inexpensive and can be bought at the Golden Seal Drug Store. —Adver- tisement. How to Eradicate All Superfluous Hair Advice l>r n Skin Specialist The best means I have ever found for removing ull signs of disfiguring growths of hair on the face, neck, arms, or hands is a new preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. I have recom mended it in thousands of cases and I know personally of its ability to banlsli every hair forever. It cannot injure the skin or complexion and is quite in expensive. „ You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from Kennedy s Drug Store or any up to-date druggist. Signed Money-Back Guarantee with every package. l>o not applv this treatment except where total destruction of hair is desired.—Adver tisement. A Universal Bott'a Is Just the Thing Keeps liquids hot all day and night or cold until the third day. Patent Rustless Shock Absorber protects tiller against breakage. This is the most sanitary bottle made. We carry a complete as sortment. Lunch Box $1.50 Carafe $5.00 Food Jar $1£.50 Vacuum Bottles. SI.OO to $2.50 Drinking Cups .. $1,25 per set Forney's Drugstore 426 Market Street Fresh Eggs 10c a Dozen By using Egg-o-lene. A 25c box is equal lo SO fresh eggs. Send a card to Harrisburg Egg-o-lcne Co.. Harrisburg, Pa., and liave a trial box delivered to your door—Only 25c. Agents wanted. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers