Old Jury Wheel Goes on tke Retired List After 80 Years In Service Since 1834 It Is Relegated to Shelf as New Wheel Is Whirled For First Time While Jury Commissioners Edward Dapp and Samuel Taylor and Sheriff i H. C. Wells officially whirled the county's new jury wheel for the first time this morning- a decorator sat 'way hack in the grand jury room with the old wheel and painted upon it the In scription which officially puts it on the retired list. The new wheel was used to produce the talesmen wlio will serve at Jan uary criminal and civil courts: the old wheel, after eighty years of continuous servfce, is now out of commission. Sometime before the !lrst of the new' year It will he formally presented to the Dauphin County Historical Socii-ty. The inscription which was pointed WIT TEACHERS TO MEET IN BGBANTON Special Train to Bring Delegation to Convention in This City December 29 At least a hundred teachers from the Scranton public schools will come to Harrisburg by special train Decem ber 29, to attend the annual conven tion of the State Teachers' Association, which meets here the last three days of this year. Professor H. IJ. BurdlcK", principal of the Scranton Technical High School, In speaking to the Scranton School Teachers' Benefit Association, announced that plans are being made to have the 1915 convention of the teachers of the State to meet in Scranton. A special delegation of four, includ ing Professor Burdick, chairman: Pro fessor J. J. Costello. Charles S. Xie meyer and Miss Sarah F. Clark, all of Scranton, will represent the Scranton .■association in this city and will try to have the convention in Scranton next year. A large delegation front Northeast ern Pennsylvania will conie to Harris burg together with the Scranton teach ers on the special train. TRAINS CRASH 100 FEET IX .MIR Two Persons Killed anil Sfore Injured in Collision on Elevated Special to The Telegraph New York, Dec. 10.—Two persons were killed and more than a score injured in a collision between crowded elevated railroad trains on upper Eeighth avenue last night. Fire followed and four cars were burned. * Most of the passengers es caped over the ties along the highest part of the "L" structure, nearly 100 feet above the street. Your System Demands an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and Berious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. Qeechms Pills are recognized all over the woild to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act in th 6 best and safest way For Health and Strength Lanwt Sale of Any Medicine in the World. SoU everywhere. In bom, 10c„ 2Sc. DIAMONDS \ Fin# quality, perfect cut and bril liancy. Rings from $5.00 to 1300.00. ' JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant aad Jeweler No. 1 North Third at. \... ■ : THURSDAY EVENING, on to-day consists of the date it was put into service, 1534, the present year. 1914. and the names of President Judge George Kunkel, Jury Commis sioners Dapp and Taylor and Marion Yerbeke, clerk to the board. History is unusually shy of infor mation as to earlier years of the old wheel. Other than the fact that it is the first that ever did duty in the county, very little is definitely known of it. That it did serve to hold trie names of some 63.000 jurors, many of whom have become prominent in the social, civic and business life of the city and county, goes without saying. Furthermore, it served in Civil War days for conscript duty. GIIBSIITS AM IKED Secretary Says Forces Should Be Raised to Full War Strength Special to The Telegraph ■Washington, Dec. 10. —The report of Secretary Ga ison, presented to | the President tc-duy. shows that the ■head of the War Department is not In altogether at agrement with his chief upon the subject of military j paredness. Tn the executive message of yesterday President Wilson said: "We must depend in every time of na -1 tional peril in the future as in the ! past, not upon a standing army, nor ; yet upon a reserve army, but upon a citizenry trained and accustomed to ! arms." Secretary Qanrison recommends that | the army be increased immediately by | the enlistment of 25.0U0 additional I men and by the appointment of 1,000 I officers, saying, "We would then be I able to undertake the next nevesslty, ! which is absolutely imperative of a ! reserve." ! Indeed, the strengthening of the | standing army by virtually doubling : available force fo rservice in Contin ental United States, an dthe creation I of a reserve army which would insure j 500,000 trained and acpable men for I duty in the first line should military , operations become necessary, is the I dominant note of the report. The ' document .without being in any sense Jingoistic, is militant throughout, j The addition of 25.000 men would bring the army up to its full war j strength of 120,000 men, 50,000 of I whom would ve available at home. At j presnt the mobile strength is 31,000, I which is soon to be cut in two by de ! tachrm-nts to service in the Canal i Zone. Hawaii and the Philippine Is i lands. Refers to European War I The report mentions the European war once, the Secretary saying that it would be premature to attempt to I draw any lessons from the operations at this time. Luther J. Schroeder Head | of Columbia School Board j LI'THER J. SCHROEDER Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Dec. 10.—On Mon day night the school board organized by electing Duther J. Schroeder as president for the tenth consecutive term. President Schroeder is a prominent I druggist and h.-s been closely identi fied with the public schools, of which he .is a graduate, for a number of years. He is thoroughly posted on school law and is regarded as an au thority on questions relating to that line of education. It has been largelv through his efforts that the school board has decided to spend a few thousand dollars to improve sanitar\ conditions around the schools. DiraiiiLEm FOB JMHf COURT Panels For Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas Selected This Morning Just 156 of the names of talesmen which were put into the new jur> ! wheel yesterday were drawn out this i morning to serve at the winter term of I quarter sessions and common pleas court. Quarter sessions begins Jan uary 11; common pleas, January IS. For criminal court twenty-four grand and seventy-two petit jurors were selected. Sixty traverse talesmen i were drawn for common pleas. Following are the lists: Grand Jurors George F. Miller. [ Susquehanna: Charles E. Walker, See- 1 ond ward, Steelton: David E. Snyder, | First ward, Mlddletown; William H. | Coleman. Penbrook; John M. Brlnton, ; Fifth ward. Steelton: J. Koss Higglns, ; Wiconiseo township; Daniel G. Moyer, I Washington; John C. Baer, Derry; Ar- i thur Berry, Williams township; Wil liam L. Van (."amp, Sixth ward, city; James B. Strickler. South Hanover; William S. Tunis, Eighth ward, city; Bertram Bush, Fourth ward, city; John H. Xey, Third ward, city; Simon C. Stark, Third ward. Mlddletown; Hess Blgley, Derry; William It. Seller, Fourth ward, city: Sherman C. Bein hauer. Swatara; William H. Clay, Twelfth ward, city; Henry F. Brenner, Twelfth ward, city; Benjamin Books, Royalton; Thomas W. Miller, Swatara; Jacob (}. Martin, Conewugo; Alfonzo Harris, Sixth ward, city. Petit Jurors Harry L. Reichert, Susquehanna: Solomon Parmer. Jack son; Robert A. Carl, Third ward, city; Harry M. Fairchilds, M'.llersburK: Hugh J. O'Donnell, Ninth ward, city; Ira A. I'lsh, Upper Paxton; Benjamin F. Work, T'pper Paxton; William Horning, Tenth ward, city; Richard Zigler, Wyst Hanover; Harry E. Houclt. Penbrook; George C. MeCahan, Tenth ward, city; Howard W. Peters. Seventh ward, city; John J. Straub, Swatara; j John Ijnppley, Sr.. Eleventh ward, city; , John Pyne. Fourth ward, city; John J. I Newbaker, Second ward. Steelton; Simon W. Goodyear, Tenth ward, city: Charles L. Kraber. First ward, city; ThomasSpancake, Susquehanna; Harry Keen, Williams township; Henry X. Hammer, East Hanover; William J. Putt, Eighth ward, city; Harry A, KeUu. Fifth ward. Steelton; Frank Casse!, Lower Paxton: John F. Snyder, Eighth ward, city: Henry C. Forney; South Hanover; William Sadler, Third ward. Steelton; the Rev. John S. Baker. Conewago; George W. Kinter, Dauphin: George Hutman, Twelfth ward, city; George Shertzer, South Hanover: John F. Siegel, Twelfth ward, city: Harry F. t'olenian. Third ward, Steelton: John M. Scgar. Wiconlsco; i Thomas E. Kepler, Susquehanna, I Samuel Resh, Royalton; Harry A I Foothorap, First ward, city: David W. Gingrich, Second ward. Middletown; Richard L. Dare, Xinth ward, city; William D. Lebo, Upper Paxton; Wil liam F. Kunkle, Paxtang: John F. Bower. Halifax township: Dane Har mon, Wiconlsco township; Harry M. Wert, Millersburg; James Botdner. Wayne: Thomas E. Eby. I.ykens; Wil liam A. Phillips, Second ward, Steel ton; James E. Kelly, Wiconisco town ship; John DeGray, Eleventh ward, city; Wilmer E.' Buffington, Elizabeth ville; Harry B. Gearing, Susquehanna: James A. t'lrich. Second ward. Mld dletown; David Bender, Penbrook; Franklin M. Duey, Third ward, city; Charles D. Stucker, Sixth ward, city; William K. Crouse, Dauphin; Charles E. Livingston. Swatara; Wijliam H. Meals, Second ward, c!t.v; William Lingle, Londonderry; John B. Al dinger, Derry: Harry Hiunmelstine, Seventh ward, city; Samuel S. Stroup, Wllliamstown; William H. Maxwell, First ward, city; John C. Cassel, East Hanover; Irvin S. Gearhart, Swatara; Harry M. Sweigard, Jackson; John H. lloflman, Lykens: Oeo. W. Light. Jr.. Uunimelstown; John B. Ebersole, Lower Swatara: James X. Mortimer. Eighth ward, city; William K. Hamer, First ward, city; William J. Bordner, Millersburg. Traverse Jurors—Joseph Upclegrove, Williams township; Walter E. Mour ner, Lykens; Leonard M. Umholtz, Seventh ward, elty; Robert Stehle, Derry; John Weisenford, Fifth ward. Steelton: Ed Lauman. Wieonisco; Henry J. Stewart. Third word, city; William K. Carlson, Fourth ward, Steelton: Samuel G. Hain, Third ward! Middletown; J. George Keil, First ward, city; Amos E. Minnieh, Lykens; Thomas F. Landis, Second ward, Steel ton; Edward J. Simpson, Thirteenth ward, city; Abraham K. Winters, Cone watjo; George Lehr. Fourth ward, SU-elton; George W. Shope, Penbrook; Charles R. Gardner, Sixth ward, city- John H. Perkey, West Hanover; Wil liam D. Lonsr, South Hanover; George H. Louer, Third ward. Middletown, Herbert S. Gilbert, Mlllersburg; How ard S. Wallace, Lykens; James H. Long, Seventh ward, city; Daniel Sheesley, Millersburg; Charles Lynch, Second ward, Middletown; John L. Amnion, Eleventh ward, city: John F. Crum, Lower Paxton; Elmer C. Shees ley, Second ward, city: Harry W. Speese, Ninth ward, city; William H. Bronewell, Fifth ward, city; Lewis J>. Leonard, First ward, Middletown, Martin V. Nye, Derry: Daniel McCal ley. First ward, Steelton; George S. I GERMAN CRUISER SUNK BY BRITIS^ . I ' < ■ **■. •'' • • T' : The cruiser I.eipsic, one of the three German warships that were sunk by an English squadron oft the Falk land islandik . <• • | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAIN FLOOR"" ASTRICH'S 4th & Market Friday and Saturday Bargains Your Opportunity to SAVE on Best Merchandise PSSSSE2T MAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY HAPPY Koh-i-Noor Dress Fasten- w% "%/ XJ *_tm WW ers; 10c kind, dozen / C Utiy YOUT JiftlCLS KjlftS lICTC Best Gold Medal Hooks and Eves - all sizes" four dozen t Slutting Sets. Manicure Seta, Comb and Brush Sets, Serving Sets. Jewel Cases, Mesh Bags, Vanity Caws, lie«tlier Handbags. Xeok Beads, Bells, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Glove*. Silk Stockings, Fancy * or l/inens, Veils, Head Scarfs, Knit Underwear, Corsets, Dolls, Etc. 5c Ocean Pearl Buttons; "1 t dozen A C ( tK Another Lot ISomebody Will Thank You ! FAMOUS BURSON STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN (not a T? A TT i 11 seam). Regular and out-sizes; split soles. 17 f* JC 01T illl U HI DIT6I.i& Always 25c and 35c. Sale price, 3 pairs, 50* ; pair Hundreds of them here-of pure silk, gloria silk, and union . taffetas; and every one a rain-shedder. For women, for EXTRA Women s Hue Boys and btrls F.xtra Fine men and for little folks. Cotton Stockings, linen heels Stockings; black, white or tan ; Men's— Uß*. H1..10, #1.98, Jffcl.9B and up and toes: special, "1 OIU sizes to 9%. "| O JU Women's— »Bc, #1.50, $1.98, #2.50, #2.98, pair Sale price, pair. 14/61, #.*{.so and up, 1 Boys' or Girls'—so<\ HAXDB \GS—Sollcl leather, each. r 55<* and 9S<* NIAGARA KXTHA speciat,—Lot 5-pieco Italian Silk Underwear and lOr eat Sale of Kid Gloves |S binss - Vcry l<»s the nrires are ahout Porters; rubber tips: real $1.50 kind, black, white and colors (all sizes). Selling everywhere at $1.50.) Extra samples tne p Special SI.OO »P' cUl sl.lO DRAWERS CORSET COV- W. B. Brassieres r r .-<> i,y ERS. GOWNS, PRINCESS 'open 0 'front'attached , Elbow length French Kid Gloves; mousque.aire wrists; SLIPS, COMBINATION fields; »Ho kiT Special'. X(\l (a " B, * efo: Va ' Ue $3 ° 0 ' Sale ' palr $1.98 KNICKERBOCKERS, ETC. ... -Hill ,cc„rtm»nt nf cirec $2 00 Value - Snerial Si PS 2-clasp Chamoisette Washable Gloves; white chamois, gray, black. Complete assortment ot sizes. »«.uu v «iiuc. special self or whlt6 stltohed , k 39c dSO , , y OF" PA 7C. no. __ Baby Mine, extraN flue 24-inch ZDC, DUC, /DC, "OC 63. jointed Polls, sewed wljr. long curls. ' . 7 natural eye lashes, teeth, moving CHIIvDHKN'S (JIX)VES Elegant Chris.m,, G. 1.,. _ .»*».«■••• On,y . „ m „.„ Woo , „ Handkerchief Specials For Xmas Gifts Fine Embroidered Handker- Fine Embroidered Handker-1 Men's Full Size Handkerchiefs, / ' 1 "N _ . . „ . i 10i» lOi/ii, Cross Bar Lawn Hand chiefs; in Christmas OS . chiefs; 6in Christmas ... . J' ■' „ . kerchiefs; O £D C u -i DUC Women's Fine Imported Hand box; special box; special !terchiefs, sc, 10c, 12tfc, 17c, 25c spcclal - Attention Is Called to the Greatest and Newest Style of Women's Neckwear in the City Specials at 2Sc and SOc WE SELL A LITTLE LOWER IN PRICE—WE HAVE ALWAYS DONE SO—IT'S OUR WAY Snyder, Upper Paxton; Howard M. | Bird, Second ward, city; Elias Delm- j lar, Derry; Charles H. Miller, Ninth ward, city; Addison J.,Haveratlck, Mil lc-rsburg; Harry A. Phillips, Eightu ward, city; John H. Aungst, West Han over; Albert M. Keane. First ward, city; Ray Zimmerman, Jefferson; Eud y.'lg Herre, Susciuehanna; Levi Ging rich, West Hanover; John A. Fitspat rick. Eighth ward, city; Alvln M. Weaver, Susquehanna; Harry H. Hoff man, Jackson; William G. Early, East Hanover; Paul K. Hollenbaugh, High spire; William M. HunUie, Ninth ward, city; Ritfus It. Keister. Jackson; Charles S. Boughler, Fifth ward, Steel ton; H. Koss Shirk, Susquehanna; A. Cooper Wright, Derry; Edward A. Boughter. Ilighspire; William 11. Moore. Seventh ward, city; Earnest C. Keys. Fifth ward, city; Jacob Ulsh, Jr., Washington; Curtis M. Rauch. Sus quehanna; Garflcld McAllister. Eighth ward, city. $650,000 CHRISTMAS GIFT 10.000 Employes of Crane Co.. Chi cago. Will Share Disbursement 1 Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Dec. 10.—Ten thou sand employes of the Crane Company w|ll~share in a $650,000 Christmas gift this year as a partial recompense for the shrinkage in wages that re sulted from lost time'in the last year, according to an announcement by R. T. Crane. 3d, to-day. "Business all over tJie country has been much depressed this year, espec ially since the beginning of the war, and It has been difficult to keep the manufacturing plants running even on short time," a statement by the board of directors said. "While the Crane Company kept its full working force, it was neces sary to shorten the hours, and this resulted in a serious shrinking in the men's wages—a condition which was regretted, but could not be avoided, as no market could be found for the quantity of product urned out when running to capacity." SIGIiR INCORPORATED HIS FOUL OPENING Piano Firm Has Grown to One of Most Important in Central Pennsylvania The formal opening of the C. M. Slg ler Company, Incorporated, piano und vlctrola dealers, 30 North Second street, which was incorporated Septem ber 3, is being held tills week. The present house. of which C. M. Slgler, president of the Kigier Piano Player Company, is president, had its inception In the Fall of 1891 at 111 Market street, and was then the Sigler and Edward Company, From 111 Mar ket street the company moved to 212 Market street. In 1905, while in this location, the Sigler and Edward Com pany dissolved partnership and Mr. Sigler became sole owner. In April, 1907, he moved his stock to 30 North Second street, the present location of the business. Until September 3 of last year Mr. Sigler sold sheet music, small instruments and supplies for musicians. Then ho decided to handle only player pianos, pianos and vlc trolas. The present corporation, of which he la head, was formed about tills time also. This week was chosen as the one for formal opening, and from now on the plan of the c mpnny is to handle player pianos, pianos and viotrolas. The firm is Central Pennsylvania agent for the Steinway pianos and the C. M. Sigler piano-player action, which can be put in any piano to give it a player move ment. Five booths have been made for the demonstration of victrolas, and the en tire store has been remodeled. An en tire lot of new stock haß been secured for this week. The following are now members of the new firm: President, C. M. Slgler; vice-president, NoTman 13. Kurzen- DECEMBER 10, knabe, formerly with the J. H. Kur- T.C nknabe Company, 101 l North Third street; secretary, tt'illiam T. Rodgcrs; treasurer, William M. Lott; general | manager, George P. Shearer. 1 Panama Garrisons Not Large Enough, Says Wotherspoon JSP ThOro d#k "V' RUitunn/t. MAJOR GENERAL WOTHERSPOON Washington, I». C., Dec. ". —ln his annual report, Major General Wother spoon, the new chief of staff of the United States Army, says that the present or proposed garrisons on the Panama canal are not large enough to hold it against an attack, even long enough to permit reinforcements to be sent from the United States. He also says that Hawaii and the Phillipines are not adequately garrisoned. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE Hy Associated Prtss Chicago, 111., Dec. 10. Board of iTrade closing- Wheat—December, 1.16; May. 1.20%. Corn—December, 62%; May, 68%. Oats—December. 46',; May, 51%. Pork—January, 17.90; May, 18.37. L* rd-*-January, 9.67; Slav, 9.92. Ribs—January, 9.72; May, 10.02. PHILIP K. MiSLOV The funeral of Philip K. Melov, who died this morning at the Ilarrlsburg Hospital, will he held at the home of his son-in-law, John H. Wleand, 639 Harris street, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. M. Stumets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths und rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone.—Advertisement. MOIH CMING IN FOR BELGIMi FUNDS Suggestion That the Need For Con tribntions Has Only Com menced in the Struggle The Telegraph will continue to re ceive money for the Belgian relief funds. Numerous letters have been received asking if It will still forward cash and the point is made by one writer that the relief work is not of a temporary character, but must be permanent and that people should give weekly or monthly. The St. Stephen's Guild, through Jane B. Donaldson, treasurer, has sent $25, which has been forwarded to the committee In charge at Philadelphia and $8.61 from the Church of the Na tivity a Newport, the proceeds of a special collection, has also been for warded. The Philadelphia Belgian relief committee urges that renewed effort be made owing to the terrible condi tions prevailing. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain For Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup: when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism bothered her— That Jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilltls. Croup, Stiff Neck, Astlima, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumoniae Nothing ltke MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist s, in Dtc and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get whnt you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. —Advertisement. M I XMAS CANDIES The Kinds She Likes , GORGAS i It X. Third St. and Penna. Station | .. i—————^ LAVALLIERES ) Diamond Mounted, from $5.00 uru I Solid Gold, from $3.00 up; Gold ed, from $1.60 up. JOS. D. BRENN|| Diamond Merchant aad No. 1 North Third — M 11