SOFT FLUFFY HAJR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is a gift
of nature and envy their more fortun
ate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy,
soft and lustrous. is falling out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan
druff, and If the scalp itches, do not
think it must always be that way, for
pretty hair is only a matter of care
and proper nourishment of the hair
roots, llair is something like a plant
—if neglected it soon withers and dies,
while with a little attention it keeps
fresh and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara
tion that supplies Just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re
moves dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head and
falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic
and scalp treatment for men, women
and children —contains nothing in
jurious and is delicately perfumed.
H. C. Kennedy, or any drug or toil
et counter can supply you with Paris
ian Sage—it is inexpensive. You can
not be disappointed with this delight
ful and helpful hair tonic, for it sure
ly will give the hair 'the beauty and
charm of youth.—Advertisement.
A j
|^^TOTUREOM^TjrW
u Brought Up on Father
John's Medicine, which
Cured Her of a Terrible
Cough and Built Her Up,
Her father in a recent letter said:
"My little daughter is certainly a pic
ture of health. She had a serious at
tack of lung trouble, with a terrible
cough. After trying a doctor's medi
cine, which did very little good, we
gave her Father John's Medicine, with
the pleasing result that she was soon
well, and we know that Father John's
Medicine will keep her well." (Signed)
G. O. Krogstad, Lanesboro, Minn.
Father John's Medicine is a safe
medicine for children as well as older
folks, because it contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form, but
strengthens and builds up the whole
system because it Is made of pure and
v.-holesome nourishing ingredients.—
Advertisement.
"iIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet—no corns
or callouses.
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that pulT up your feet. Xo mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired, aching
swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com
fortable, how happy you feel. Your
feet lust tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seei tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever —wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole year's
foot comfort for only 25 cents. Ad
vertisement.
FIRST NATIONAL/ ELECTS
The stockholders of the First Na
tional Bank, 222 Market street thi3
morning re-elected the following di
rectors for the ensuing year: C. II
Backenstoe, James Brady, John Fox
Weiss, W. T. Hildrup, Jr., William
Jennings, A. C. Stamm, John K.
Small.
A BIT OF ADVICE
First Don't Delay. Second Don't
Experiment
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly
and are languid in the morning; if the
kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
In such cases tho kidneys often need
help.
Dean's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. Thev are
recommended by thousands. Can Har
risburg residents desire more convinc
ing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of a Harrisburg citizen
who has used them and willingly tes
tifies to their worth?
Mrs. R. Wiland, 1216 North Sixth
street, Harrisburg. says: "I have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
bladder trouble and must say that they
never fall to give me instant relief. I
ain always glad to recommend any
thing that I know if good, and T can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are a
reliable medicine for kidney disor
ders."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—tho same that
Mrs. Wiland had. Foster-Ml! Imm Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING,
»»BTeeLTon>3>
BURGESS AFTER BOYS
WHO10P" CARS
Requests Co-operation of Teachers
in Breaking Up Practice Which
Proved Fatal to One
Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day re
quested the school authorities tj co
operate with him in breaking up the
dangerous practice of school children
riding the rear end of trolley cars, the
tail gates of wagons and other ve
hicles. It was this practice which re
cently resulted in the death of a small
boy in the lower end of the borough.
The burgess has written a letter to
Superintendent L. E. McGlnnis in
which• he asks the co-operation of
both teachers and parents. This let
ter will be read in all the public and
parochial schools of the borou&h.
The Burgess' letter follows:
January 11, 1915.
"Steelton Public Schools.
"Mr. J,. E. McGlnnis, Superin
tendent:
"My Dear Sir: Will you please
have the following letter read to
our school children throughout
the Borough?
"'ln future any boy or girl
that is caught jumping on or off
any moving vehicle or street car,
or hanging on behind the same, or
Is caught running back anfl forth
across the street, especially in
the business sections, and where
street cars operate, will be dealt
with according to our borough
ordinance which provides a fine
of from two dollars to twenty
dollars and costs. The police de
partment is determined to break
up this dangerous practice and
will be on the lookout day and
• night for all offenders. 1 ask the
co-operation of all parents in
this work.'
Signed, "FRED WIGFIELD,
"Chief Burgess."
To Give Entertainment For
Associated Charities
The Steelton Associated Charities
last evening accepted an offer made
by Nissley Alumina, representing
Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Py
thias, to give an entertainment in
March, for the benefit of the charity
association.
Miss Marie AVizemann, investigator
for the association, reported that there
were sixty-six applications for aid
during the month, three of which
were given supplies. The others
were given work or aided'in other
ways. In the future all women who
desire work, will be registered, so
that persons desiring domestic help
may secure the services of a good wo
man by applying to Miss Wizemann.
STE EI .TON PERSON A liS
Daniel G. Shoemaker, Park street,
I Harrisburg, visited his grandson. Rob
| ert T. Crumling, Sr., Myers street,
Monday evening.
Miss Eflie Rogner, Philadelphia, is
spending a vacation at her home, 152
Bessemer street.
Miss Margaret Gaffney, North Sec
ond street, and Miss Carrie Paul, llar
risburg. will leave to-morrow to spend
the season at Orinond Beach, Florida.
TO HOLD BOOSTER MEETING
The Merchants Association is plan
ning a booster meeting for Monday
evening, when William Smedley, or
ganizer of the Businessmen's Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania will be pres
ent to deliver an address. The affair
will be held in the Grand Army of the
Republic Hall.
OTEEI/rON SNAP SHOTS
Sings at Grace Church.—Miss Celia
Hartman will sing, "A Broken Heart"
at the revival services, in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, to-mor
row evening. The booster choir will
also sing.
Teachers Meet To-night.—The Jan
uary general teachers' meeting will
• be held in the High school this even
'ing. The program has been published.
I*M!DDLBTOWN-~— ~
COUNCIL MEETS
Middletown's borough council last
evening accepted tlie resignation of
George Shinfelt, as assitant lire chief.
Eby Weirich has been named his suc
cessor. Neither the fire chief nor his
two assistants were confirmed at last
evenings meeting. The Board of
Health reported that it had a balance
of $55 on hand out of a $450 appro
priation.
STRAINS I.EG IN FA*LL
Mrs. Sadie Halin sustained a badlv
sprained left leg in a fall at the Luna
skating rink Saturday evening. She
Is under the care of a physician.
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT
Stockholders of the Fnited Market
Company elected directors at a meet
ing yesterday. They are Isaac E. Co
ble, Addison Landiss. Thomas Man
ning, Levi N. Peck, M. W. Bausman,
James M. Brandt. Charles Ebersole,
John A. Kramer and Samuel J.
Krepps. The directors will meet Sat
urday to elect officers.
ELECT BANK DIRECTORS
The Farmers' Bank stockholders
elected the following directors yester
day: S. Cameron Young, John S.
Longenecker, Simon C. Peters, B. F.
Brandt, M. M. Shellenberger, W. D.
Matheson and E .S. Gerberich.
MIDDLETOW N PERSON AI ,S
Charles Smith has returned to Lor
raine. Ohio, after visiting in Middle
town.
Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Deatrick and son,
King Clark, spent Sunday in Gettys
burg.
Miss Martha Mathiot, Miss Anna
Ober and Miss Hulda Gautz, of Eliz
abethtown, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Ober on Sunday.
Edward Fletcher has returned from
Philadelphia.
Charles Fratts has returned to
Zanesvllle, Ohio, after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fratts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Man
helm, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby,
East Main street. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Paulis and Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Kann, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulis,
Ann street.
Miss Elsie Lavert.v has .returned
from Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. George Blotcher, of Falmouth,
visited Mrs. Catherine Nauss Saturday.
Mrs. O. L. Underwood, Pottsvilfe,
spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. I. H.
Doutrich.
Mrs. Charles Fahs. Ralnbrldge, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Arnold.
George Coyles and Mrs. t'harles
Coyles were in Falmouth Saturday.
WILL ACT SOOI\I OIU
AUTO TAGVIOLATOBS
State Highway Department Will
Make Arrests; New Armory
For Lebanon
of any car not carrying a 1915 tag Is.
of course, liable to arrest at any time
and any police olllclal can perform this
act. But informal announcement to
day front the State Highway Depart
ment is that this office itself will sur
vey the state and proceed against vio
lators of the law.
The Highway Department points
out that as early as last October no
tices were sent out to apply for llllu
tags; that shipping began December 1;
that the Automobile XJivision by work
ing day anu nrgiit, Sunday and liolt
duys included, has been able to keep
up with the demand, and that no rea
son exists for any automobllist not
having the new blue license tags.
Bast year the department issued a
total ot 189,9 71> licenses, of which
112,854 were for pneumatic-tired ve
hicles. The licenses issued so far this
year total only 79,314, of which only
47,220 are for pneumatic-tired ve
hicles. The automobile officials be
lievye, therefore, that man owners
have simply negiected to apply. This
months, however, is far ahead of Jan
uary, 1914, tor only 71,840 licenses of
all sorts had been issued by January
31, 1914, which is 7,474 less than the
total during the llrst eleven davs of the
present month.
Following are the number of appli
cations for various kinds of licenses so
far received: Pneumatic-tired, 47,226-
solid-tired, 4,673; tractors, 29; trailers,
60; motorcycles, 1,617; drivers. 14,470;
dealers, 2,294; operators, 8,873; trans
fers. 72. .
Hoard Meetings.—Both the Sinking
Fund and Revenue Commissions met
this morning, routine business being
transacted. Each of these boards is
composed of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth. the Auditor General and
State Treasurer. To-oay's meetings
were the final ones under the present
administration, although the personnel
will not he changed if Secretary
McAfee be reappointed. The Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings met this
afternoon for its final sesion as at
present constituted. At the next meet
ing Dr. Brumbaugh will succeed Gov
ernor Tener as president. The Fish
eries Commission met this afternoon
with Fish Commissioner Buller, the
members Snaking a formal call upon
Governor Tener at noon. One of the
members of the board is John P. Wag
ner, the famous shortstop for the
Pittsburgh National league team.
Hall roads Silent.—So far the an
thracite coal carrying railroads have
sent no word to the Public Service
Commission regarding their accept
ance or rejection of the commission's
decision, rendered a month ago, that
the freight rates on coal into Phila
delphia must be reduced from 25 to 40
cents per ton. Kither the companies
must accept the decision by filing re
vised tariffs, effective within five days
from date of filing, or must send to
the commission a copy of their appeal
from the decision .
_ * ow Policemen.—Leon J. and Leslie
G. Beecher and Stewart Harrick, all of
\Vayne county, were commissioned to
day as special police for the Clemo
Hunting and Fishing Club
Charter Granted.— The Kramer Auto
and < arrlage Company, of Lancaster
was chartered to-day.
Allegheny Appointment. W. 11.
Coleman, elected to Congress last No
vember vice M. Clyde Kelly, to-day
tiled with Governor Tener his resig
nation as clerk of the Allegheny county
courts. The Governor appointed Wil
liam K. Bailey to succeed him the
resignation and appointment to be
conie effective upon the confirmation
ol I,alley by the Senate. This course
was adopted so that there shall be no
interregnum.
Visitiiiis Washington. F. Herbert
Snow, chief engineer of the Public
Service Commission, and John V
Dohoney, investigator of accidents, arc
In Washington upon official business
with the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
Tenor is Re.yad fter Fta sS ;cwerF.
Tener is Ready.—Governor Tener
reVnarked this morning that he is
ready for next week. "I have not a
thing to do as Governor, except rou
tine affairs which may come up before
next Tuesday." he said as he indicated
his desk, bare except for the dav's
newspapers. "As far as this office is
concerned, the change could take place
to-day."
Lebanon Armory. Tentative ap
proval was given by the State Armory
. Hoard to-day to plans for an armory
. at Leßanon and bids probablv will be
opened next month. The board had a
number of other matters to consider
UMTS, CHEERS,
Ml THE! SITS DOWN
[Continued From First Page]
room included: Joseph Salinger, ille
gally issuing life insurance, acuitted
but pay costs; clarence Moten burglary
four months dating from November
27; Rebecca Thomas, a negress, lar
ceny from person of a white man,
one to two years in penitentiary.
In No. 1 room President " Judge
Kunkel sentenced Walter Bucking
ham to the pentientiary for from nine
to fifteen months for stealing a pair
of trousers from a Aliddletown store
Buckingham called at the store, tried
orf a pair of trousers and walked out
of the place. George W. Crawford
convicted of forging two checks yes
terday begged to be sent to Hunting
don reformatory. He got seven
months In jail. Henry O. Good, a
white-bearded forger, got six months
and a $5 fine. Philip Fleck was con
victed of stealing a bicycle and David
Sourbeer was acquitted of a charge of
public indecency. Just before the
noon adjournment' the trial of Ed
mond Reed charged with larceny of
$25 from the person of A. S. Pearson,
was begun.
SIOUX CITY MAN IIOVVI.S FOR
28 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP
fly dssociatjH Press
Sioux City, lowa, Jan. 12.—Darrell
Hamlet created a record here last
night, finishing a thirty-six-hour con
tinuous performance on the bowling
alleys. Hamlet began his endurance
feat at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and
rolled up to !> o'clock last night with
out stopping for food or sleep, al
though he ate an occasional sandwich
during the period.
He rolled a, total of 194 games, or an
average of 5 7-18 games per hour. His
top score was made in Ills one hun
dred and_ fifty-third game, when a
total of 256 was scored.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MEN IN CHARGE OF ENOLA CELEBRATION
Nearly everybody in the Enola yards
Is taking a part in the preparations
for the bis celebration at Enola tliis
week. Some are more prominent in
making arrangements. Four of the
hustlers on the general committee are
RAILROAD VETERAN
TO HELP CELEBRATE
George W. Fisher, Veteran Yard
master, to Tell History of
the Enola Yards
Railroaders from over the Pennsyl
vania railroad system will attend the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
opening of Enola yards Friday. This
big demonstration has aroused con
siderable interest and many veteran
railroaders who participated in the
opening are now on the retired list.
An interesting history of the Enola
yards has been prepared by George W.
Fisher, the veteran yardmaster. The
committee in charge will complete the
program to-night. Prominent officials
from Philadelphia and elsewhere will
make addresses.
The general chairman of the com
mittee, Harry Knier, has been quite
active and has had the assistance of
a number of subcommittees who have
been working hard. The finances are
being looked after by a committee
under the direction of C. B. Gray. J.
H. Kinter is arranging for the enter
tainment of the many visitors who will
attend. The music will be a special
feature and an attractive program will
be presented to all who attend. This
part of the work Is in charge of
Arthur E. Jeffries.
Standing of the Crews
lIAKKISBCRG SIDE
l'lilliirielpltiii Dlvlitioii—los crew lirst
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 121, 113, 112,
103, 109, 116.
Engineers for 104, 105.
Firemen for 104, 105.
Conductor for 116.
Brakemen for 103. 109.
Engineers up: Manley, Davis, Ever
etts, Brubaker, McGuire. Wolfe, Kautz,
llennecke, Bissinger, Smeltzer, Downs,
Albright. Earhart. Tennant, Newcomer,
Long, Snow, speas. alliums.
Firemen up: Martin, Bleieh, Collier,
Kegleman. Cover. Copolnnd, Herman,
McCurdy, Eantz. Ac hey, Naylor, Man
ning. Grove, Wagner. Brenner, Miller,
Whichello, Myers, Kestreves, Shaffer,
Gelslntjer, Mulholm. Kreider, Yentzer,
Ilorstick. Hartz, Swank, Khoads.
Conductor up: Rapp.
Flagman tip: Harvey.
Brakemen up: Boltozer, Bogner,
COUNCIL APPROVES
CONTRACT FOR PILL
[Continued From First Page]
voir—4 8% acres—has been acquired
by gift <>r purchase, in touching up
on the playground work of the year he
points out that 52,235 more children
played on the playgrounds during 1914
than iiv the previous year.
In conclusion the park head re
ports that from the year's maintenance
improvements were made that totaled
$8,600. From the park loan $17,-
3 41.20 was expended for other im
provement. The balance on hand is
shown to be $2,127.38.
Among the new ordinances offered
in City Council this afternoon was
Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor's
park lighting measure. This provides
for the placing of lifteen single stand
ard lamps along the top of the em
bankment between Paxton street and
Iron alley and sixteen new lights of
the same type on' the Twelfth street
playgrounds. These lißlits will be in
stalled at cost by the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company. Other measures
introduced this afternoon included:
By Mr. Bowman—Exonerating Ep
worth Methodist and St. Andrew's
Episcopal Churches from paving as
sessments.
By Mr. Lynch—Repealing that sec
tion of the Bowman Front street I
opening ordinance which applies to the '
section extending from South street I
to sixty-five feet north of Liberty, j
Figures obtained by Council from- tho
owners of the parkland abutting on I
the section were considered so exorbl- \
tant that it was not deemed advisable j
to purchase. The repealing of the sec-1
Hon of the ordinance leaves tho sit- I
nation as It now is—the land having !
some time ago been given to the city !
for park purposes only.
Ordinances passed finally included!
the Mayor's salary raiser, providing!
for SI,BOO, $1,500 and $1,200, respect- |
Ively, for the chief, captain of police
and one city detective; the Gorgas'
measure increasing Clerk Marlon Ver- I
beke's salary from $1,200 to $1,300, I
and authorizing the preparation of!
plans and specifications for the Royal :
flrehouse, offered by Mr. Taylor.
I
FIERCE FIGHTING IX PROGRESS
Berlin, Jan. 12, (by Wireless to Lon- j
don):—Severe fighting Is in progress'
to-day for the possession of positions
now In tho hands of the Germans on
the heights to the south of Sernay
(Sennheim) in upper Alsace, according
to tho German official communication
issued to-day at army headquarters.
French attacks which were begun last!
night are reported to have been re
pulsed \.with heavy losses but the
French returned to the attack at dawn
to-day.
FRENCH REPORT CONTRADICTED
Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 12,
Noon.—There has been received here
from Berlin an officially inspired tele
gram which repudiated all the accusa
tions against the troops of Germany
made in the report of the French
committee which investigated certain
alleged atrocities. This report given
out to the public January 7 by the
French vabinet charges the Germans
with many outrages.
SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS
By Associated Press
New York. Jan. 12.—The liner Fin
land sailing to-day from Europe car
ries the largest consignment of sup
plies shipped on a single vessel by (he
American lied Cross slnco its own
ship, the Red Cross was sent to sev
eral European«ports soon after the war
began.
pictured above. They are, reading
from left 10 right:
Harry Knier, general chairman; C.
Tl. Gray, finance committee; J. 11. Kin
ter. entertainment, and Arthur E. Jef
fries, music and program.
Kochenour, Brown. McNaughton, Cole
man, Wildman, Kile. Sweigart, Allen.
MIDDLE DIVINEOU —JIT crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.
Thirty Altoona crews to come In.
Eaid off: 15.
Engineers up: Smith, Garman, Ha
vens, Free.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Pottiger,
Xeiders, Wright, Kuntz, Fritz, Ross,
Drowett. Schreffler, Karstetter.
Conductors up: Baskins, Huber.
Brake-men up: Kissinger, Stahl,
Fritz, Hell. Peters. Pipp, Roller, Kauft
man, Wenrick, McHenry, Henderson,
Baker, Kilgore, Plack, Putt, Mathlas,
Bolan, Heck, Kane.
Vnrd Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 211454.
Firemen for 18ti!t, 1454. 1171.
Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter.
Biever, Blosser, Hohenshelt, Brenne
man, Thomas, Rudy, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Harvey, Saltsman, Houser, Kuhn,
Pel ton. Shaver.
Firemen up: Schiefer, Ttauch,
.Eackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter,
Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bail - , Eyde, Ney, Myers, Boyle,
Shipley, Revie, I'lsh. Bostdorf.
E.XW.A SIDE
IMiilaileliililn DlviitUm—2ll crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 241. 240, 225, 225,
246. 221, 226, 204, 201. 214, 216, 213.
205. 244, 235, 229.
Engineers for 214, 226, 233, 239, 242.
Firemen for 205, 21 1. 232, 242.
Conductors for 24. 26. 29.
Flagmen for 16, 21, 43, 44, 46.
Brakemen for 14, 25, 32, 39, 41, 46,
47.
Conductors up: Shirk, Forney. Wal
ton. Single.
Flagmen up: Snyder, Ford. Corrigan,
Kroh.
Brakemen up: McPherson, Kone,
Taylor, Summy, Jacobs. Myers, Rice,
Shaffner, lloopes, Twigp, Albright,
Crosby, Armcnt, Werts. Campbell,
Wolfe.
Middle Division—lol crew first to go
after 2:45 p. m.: 117, 108.
1-alrt off: 115, 116, 102, 105, 118.
Engineer for 108.
Conductor for 108.
Brakeman for 101.
THE HEADING
HiirrlsliurK Dlvldlon lB crew first
to go after 12 o'clock: 2, 24, 14, 1, 16, 6,
17. 20.
East-bound, after 8:45 a. m.: 61, 54,
68. 70. 69. 51, 63, 64, 71, 52. 58.
Engineers up: llorne, Tipton, Fort
ney, Crawford, Kittner. Wyre. Wood,
Barnhart. Rlchwine, Masslmore, Wire
man.
Firemen up: King, Dowhowor, Ivelley,
Snader, Sullivan, Anders. Murray, An
spach, Chronister, Eongenecker, Eex,
Zukowski.
Conductors up: German. Philabaum.
Brakemen up: Machamer, Greaff,
Smith, Shearer, Halbert, Dunkle,
Stephens. Ifogentngler, McHenry,
HartX, Mumma, Heilman, Wynn, Tay
lor, Eaucks, Yoder, Ayres.
Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
sound investment, certain to increasa
your income. "The Machine You Will
i Eventually Buy." 25 X. Third St.
ITO BUILD NEW ROAD
| NORTH OF DAUPHIIII
Court Approves Recommendations
For Highway From Main
Artery to River
l' sUn'g
I out of a new road more than a
.quarter of a mile north of Dauphin
and leading from a nolnt on tho road
| way between Halifax and Daunhin to
; the Susquehanna river. The new road
will be opened through the farm of
John T. Fertig and will be approxl
, mutely 850 feet long. It will extend
[about 2,000 feet north of Dauphin's
| borough limits and will provide a
means of travel alone the river with
out necessitating the long up-hill climb
to the northeast.
| At tlic Register's Office.—The will
of Alexander MeAllster was probated
to-day and letters on the estate were
granted to Chester and Sherman Me-
Alister this city.
Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers
yesterday including tho following: G
W. Coleman to S. C. Sweigart, Middle
Paxton, $600; Augustus Wildman to Jo
seph E. Khoads, 214 5 Atlas, J 1,400;
and the following at sl, A. H. Sadler
to Mary J. Low, Susquehanna: John D.
Cassner to W. If. Wolf. West Hanover;
Joseph E. Rhoads to S. Flshman, 2145
Atlas: S. Flshman to J E. Rhoads,
214 Harris: James K. rfipp to L. A
Michaels. 220 Hamilton: George E.
Brown to Robert F. Cook, 045 Camp
street.
Constables Get $275. Dauphin
county s constables to-dny got their
quarterly pay for attendance at Jan
uary vourt. It totaled $275.
INFANTRY ATTACKS MADE OX
TRENCHES IN WESTERN FIELD
Paris. .Tan. 12, 2.40 P. M. The
fighting in the western theater of the
war did not yesterday show any de
velopment of importance, according to!
the official report given out bv the
French war office this afternoon.
There were artillery exchanges at
some points along the line and infan
try attacks on trenches. In some of
these encounters the French claim to
have been successful. It is still snow
ing in the Vosges mountains.
HEARINGS ON MILITARY BILL
By Associated Press
AVashington, Jan. 12.—Hearings
were begun to-day by the Senate Mili
tary Affairs Committee on bills for
strengthening the army, and proposed
by Secretary Garrison, by about 25,-
000 men. The secretary had been in
vited to appear before the committee
to-day.
DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING
Blood poisoning caused by an ab
scess of the jaw resulted In the death
of Irvin Emerlck, of Camp Hill, a sig
nalman on the Philadelphia and Read
ing rallrond. at the llarrlsburg Hos
pital early this morning, ,
JANUARY 12, 1915.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are hut experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys AVorms and allays Fevcrisliness. For more tlian
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief oif
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THT C::NTAUPI COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
MI BUM LAUDED
111 THE TRANSMITTER
Former Harrisburger "Most Loved
Man in Organization," Says
Telephone Co. Monthly
lj».
M. H. BUEHLEK
"The Story Behind the Pictures," In
the current issue of The Transmitter,
tells why M. H. Buehler, a former
Harrisburger and vice-president and
general manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company and
associated companies, is the best liked
man in the organization.
The Transmitter is a monthly pub
lication issued in the interest of the
employes of the above telephone or
ganizations. A large picture of Mr.
Buehler appears on the front page of
the issue, with the story on the second
page. The popular official also gives
his New Year's greeting to his em
ployes in this issue. He says, in part:
"Let us continue steadfast. Let us
have no pessimism in our make-up.
Let us enter tlie new year bravely and
confidently. It will be a good year if
we make it so, and I for one have the
feeling that it will be unusually fruit
fut."
The story of Mr. Buehler's success,
written by an associate, is as follows:
"There are times in 'writing up' a
man when you can let the pen have its
heda, let it set down the nicest things
you know about your subject. At other
times you may safely use a fine cam
el's hair brush, and, dipping it care
fully Into the ink, add an unobtrusive,
decorative touch to truth. But there
are other times —like the present, for
example—when the modesty of prox
imity of your subject demands just the
facts, bare facts with no embellish
ments. Therefore:
"Martin Howard Buehler, our vice
president and general manager, is a
Pennsylvanian. He was born in Har
risburg in 1861. His education was
gained at the Harrisburg Academy and
at Pennsylvania College. He graduated
at the latter institution in 1882 and is
now one of its trustees. He came into
the telephone business almost imme
diately as secretary and treasurer of
the Southern Pennsylvania Telephone
Company.
"This makes him a telephone pio
neer. The Southern Pennsylvania
company became the Pennsylvania
Telephone Company on January 1,
1883, and 3\lr. Buehler stayed. With
one assistant he took care of all the
billing, the company's official corre
spondence, its financial affairs and the
collections in Harrlsburg proper.
"In 1893 he was elected general
manager. Several other companies
were merged into the Pennsylva
nia company and Mr. Buehler con
tinued in the same position until 1902,
when he went to Pittsburgh as gen
eral manager of the Central District
ami Printing Telegraph Company, liis
next move was to Philadelphia, in
April, 1910. when he was elected
auditor of the Doll Company of Penn
sylvania and its associated companies.
It was from this position that he came
to us in January, 1912, when the
Chesapeake and Potomac unit was
formed.
• "Kitots, bare facts—.and a gruelling
test of the pen's restraint. Rut, then,
what need to tell Chesapeake and Po
tomac employes that M. 11. Buehler is
probably Ihc most loved man in the
organization?"
I.RtHST. VTt'RK COWENES
By Associated l'ress
Trenton, X. J., Jan. 12.—The New
•Jersey legislature to-day opened its
one hundred and thirty-ninth session
with the Republicans in control of
both liouse.M. The senate organized by
electing Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic
county, president, and the House se
lected Carlton Godfrey, also of At
lantic county, speaker.
Norway nficds her ships
Christiania, Jan. 12, via. London,
12.P. M.—Norway has decided defi
nitely that it will be Impossible for her
to send a warship to take part in the
naval ceremonies in connection with
the opening of the Panama-Pacific ca
nal for the reason that the fleet would
be required for the defense of Nor
wegian neutrality.
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE TO RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and heal skin
eruptions right up.
Any breaking out or irritation on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac
companied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
ily overcome by applying a little gold
sulphur cream. Bays a noted dermato
logist.
He informs us that bold-sulphur In
stantly allays the angry Itching and
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has accu
pied a secure position for many years
in the treatment of cutaneous disord
ers because of its parasite-destroying
property. Nothing has ever been
found to take its place in treating the
irritable and inflammatory skin affec
tions. While not always establishing
a permanent cure it never fails to
subdue the itching irritation and drive
the Eczema away and it is often years
later before any eruption again ap
pears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream which Is applied to the affected
parts in the same manner as an ordi
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded, parti
cularly in Itching Eczema, proves very
welcome.
This is published for Walter Lu
ther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Residents of Hainlyn Desire
Better Trolley Service
Felix M. Davis, superintendent of
the Harrisburg Hallways Company,
said this morning that nothing would
be done by the company in regard to
requests of the residents of Hainlyn,
along the Linglestown car line, for
better car service, until an official reso
lution was received. .
Last evening residents of the suburb
met at the Colonial Country Club and
drew up resolutions asking for twenty
(Instead of forty minute service. The
resolutions have not been received by;
the company.
MAYOR IN IT.l T . S. DISTRICT COUR'P
By Associated Press
Indianapolis, lnd„ Jan. 12.—Charged!
in a federal indictment with conspir->
acy to corrupt the eleition of Novem
ber 3. 1914, in Terre Haute, 114 men„
including Mayor Bonn M. Itobins.
were to be arraigned before Judg«
A. IS. Anderson, of the United State-i
District Court, hero to-day. Twenty*
four jail prisoners, indicted for rob
bing post offices and misuse of mails,
were also to be arraigned at the sam*
time.
COURAGE IN WAR
What war teaches—as well as
business life
Courage in war or business is born
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 tine con
dition: that clears the skin of pimples,
rash, ijlcmishes and eczema: that dis
solves bolls 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 op narcotic*
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 ybu and brings back youth
and \lgorous action.
A GREAT HOOK EVKRY
WOMAN SHOULD HAYK
If you will pay the mailing charges.
Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth
bound book of ever 1,000 pages newly;
revised with color plates and illustra-<
tions.
Everyone should read and have It
in case of accident or sickness in th®
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 \>ho read the book.
Send 20 cents In stamps for mail
ing charges to Dr. Pierce. In%alids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. and enclose till*
notice. —Advertisement.
7