10 For that afternoon hunger— Let a few Wilburbuds melt in your mouth These luscious cone-shaped bits of chocolate con fection will satisfy your craving for "something' to eat" without spoiling your appetite. Wilburbuds Nothing but the purest and finest chocolate—pre pared as only Wilbur can. Delivered to you in a foil that protects them from handling and impurities. The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot tbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wil burbuds"—the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Office.) Mop In nt th«* flr*t druc More or candy *>hop. I .ln«t *ay ••Wllburhud*." (ift the ten or tiwity-lvf cent pocket package. Half pound wk and pound boxes, forty and eighty rent*. H. O. Wilbur & Son*. Int. Philadelphia, Pa. "PDISON-PEN" CASE I GOES TO JURY TODAY Mrs. John Hinkle, Defendant, on Stand in United States Court Sfrna! to The Telegrtf Sunbury. Pa.. Jan. 13.—Mrs. John Hinkle. of Mechanicsburg. charged with sending "poison pen" letters to Herbert C. Brown .a neighbor, on trial | in Fnited States Court here, went on the stand to-day as the star witness in her own defense. Mrs. Hinkle de nied having ever written any of four anonymous defamatory letters that Brown received. She swore positively that she h;ul never seen or known any- . thing about any of the missives. At the time the last letter was received, in April the past year, she was ill of i rheumatism, she said, and could not > possibly have written that letter, as, Rogers L. Burnett alleged. After sev- : era! character witnesses testified the defense closed and the case went to the jury at 2 o'clcok. Mummers' Committee Ready To Help With Celebration Hearty endorsement of the proposed municipal celebration this year was given by the Harrisburg Mummers' Association last night. Notice was i sent to Henderson Gilbert, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, that the following committee is ready to get busy whenever notified: Wellington G. Jones, chairman, j Francis H. Hoy. .Tr.. Thomas Keesey. Clarence O. Backenstoss and H. M. Brooks. Gnu. WITNESS "Too M.KVOI'S" >laric Stence Explains Reason I'or Not \nswering Court Summons Pretty Marie Stence. subpenaed in the John Righter lucaay CMS on trial before Additional Law Judge McCar rell failed to appear when called, and Sheriff H. C. Wells had to so in search of her. Marie was brought into court just before the noon adjournment and when the court sternly demanded to know why she didn't obey the sum- { mons. she replied that she was "too nervous." TO CURE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noise- will tie glad to know that this distressing affliction can usuallv be successfully treated at • ho-ne by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected a complete cure after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a Wat<-h tick tell how they have had their : hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore. If you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out tills formula and hand it to ihent and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Th.- prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- ' mint t Double Strength i. about Tic worth. Take this home, and add to it pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt is used in this wav not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middie | ear. and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any I form should give this recipe a trial and .free themselves from this destructive ! disease.—Advertisement. !Wm Invite Your Inspection of the New andX Modern Store of the y NATIONAL MARKET CO.; I J A central place in heart of the shopping district where you will ' 1 find a complete line of high grade ~Fresh, and Smoked Meats, i j Butter, Eggs and Cheese. ; fAll meats Government Inspected, and everything we sell guaran- ; 'eed under the Pure Food Law. absolutelv pure, at the lowest cash i prices. ! 5 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel I WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH* JANUARY 13, 1915. GOV. TENER WILL SIT FOR PORTRAIT Too Busy to Do It During His Term of Office; Painting to Be Hung in the Capitol B One of the first t acts of Governor i Q Tenor after hecont ing a private citi- XSfiVysen in Philadelphia Sm next week will be t ,c arrange to have himself "done in 5 fli HOO ll or " 1e Execu -3 tg** M Department's gallery of ex-gov *-■ So far he has not had time even to think about the matter. The governor usually never does haxe time to ait for his portrait while he is in office and has to wait until he retires to private life. Sometimes almost a year has elapsed before the portrait has been placed in the Execu tive Department. Governor Tener's picture will oc cupy a panel in the section in the anteroom to his suite, to the left of ex-Governor Stuart. Attorney General Bell's portrait is said to be tinished and probably will be hung in the Attorney General's De partment next week. Hatchery Plans.—The Fish Com mission adjourned late yesterday aft ernoon after disposing of routine busi ness. Most of the time was consumed, in » general survey of conditions at 1 tthe hatcheries, plans outline by Com-1 Builer for various extensions ; : being approved. Home From Washington.—F. Her bert Snow, chief engineer, and John P. I Dohoney. investigator of accidents for ; the Public Service Commission, have! returned from their business trip to Washington. Banking Report.— Banking Commis sioner Smith expects to issue his re- 1 port for 1914 before the end of this! month, which will be an unusuallv early date. Demand For Uc|K)its. —There is a 1 great demand for the report of the' . Gettysburg Semicentennial Comrnis-! ! sion. requests coming from all over this State and from many other States. Philadelphia Vrntory.—The Armory Board has notified Philadelphia cltv councils that if the city purchases a site at Thirty-third street and Lancas ter avenue, near the West Philadel- > phia station of the Pennsylvania Rail-I road Company, the board can allow! SIOO.OOO to erect the preliminary | buildings for a aquadron armory. The' property is owned by the Pennsvlva-' nia railroad. More \p|M-als Likely. ln addition, to the appeals filed yesterday by the j Reading and the Pennsylvania rail-' roads from the coal rate decision of the Public Service Commission, the! Lehigh Valley, the Delaware. I>acka-! wanna and Western and the Centra!; Railroad of New Jersey all must either appeal or accept the decison by Janu ary IS. It is thought that these com panies will ask to intervene in the appeals already filed, instead of filing their own. \o Grade Crossing.—The petition of the Cornwall and I.ebanon Railroad Company for the approval of a cross ing at grade of Willow street, in the city of Lebanon, has been refused by the Public Service Commission. The • city was opposed to the crossing and the evidence was to the effect that there was no public necessity for it. . The view of the commission was that it would not be justified in approving a grade crossing over one of the most extensively traveled streets of the city when the city itself protested that the accommodation and convenience of the public would not be attained. Routine Business.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings trans ! acted nothing but routine business yesterday, eettlnsr its affairs into good shape for the retirement of Governor ! Tener. I Scores of Y. W. C. A. Girls Receive Physical i Training Which Fits Xhem For Perfect Womanhood ffl 3 New Gymnasium Equipped With Complete Set of Modern Apparatus for Upbuilding of Health and Body; y Girls Drill, Swing Clubs and Perform Other Calisthenics Under Supervision of Competent Instructress ■■■ ■ ■ In jaunty uniforms of gymnasium] bloomers and white middy blouses, j 260 young women and girls of Young Women's Christian Association I nre being trained as athletes and marathon runners by Miss Marjorie K. Bolles. physical director, a recent graduate of the Sargent School of 1 Physic*! Training of Cambridge, Mass. Divided into ten classes, each taking two lessons a week, high school girls, business women, junior girls, working girls, married women and private; school girls are making good use of 1 the tinely equipped gymnasium on the fourth floor of the new building at ' Fourth and Walnut streets, where j every appliance, convenience and ap paratus has been provided to make the physical department complete and, modern. Nome Lose: Others t.ain Since the opening of the gymnasium I early in November some of the girls in j training have lost as much as two' pounds in one week: others have I gained an equal amount; and in fact there seems to be n general balancing I of nature's forces in the line of phys- j ical development. Miss Klla M. Stitt. | general secretary of the association. 1 says all the classes are highly en- ' thusiasttc and the girls show their ap preciation of the gymnasium ifv reg ular attendance at Miss Bolles' classes. The physical director is said to be highly popular, and she looks it. Conservative Kstimate. This Miss Bolles is not more than thirty i or forty. She is enthusiastic in her' work and has enough energy to lead j four classes a day and two more in the ! evening. With a grip like an lndian| warrior she welcomes a visitor and! hustles oft" to her gymnasium where 1 a class of about fifty girls is im patiently waiting to get into calis- i thenic action. The first number on the regular j class program is a military drill, in which Miss Bolles. like a captain of the guard, puts the students through , some fancy rapid-fire maneuvers. The j class looks like a company of West j Point cadets. Miss Bolles runs them I through a double-quick forward march—"Left. left. left, right, left; hep, hep. hep. hep. hep: hay foot. 1 straw foot. hep. hep, hep: right-about : face. one. two. halt." The next is a dumbbell drill with i whirls and lunges and flying arms that seem to make a dangerous tangle! among the company scattered over the gym floor, once in a while there i is a crack of dumbbells that makes the ' sparks fly. and the building sometimes ! seems to shake with the regular jump , of the whole company in some of the i exercises. Interesting Folk Dances The folk dances are probably the most interesting and entertaining of' the class exercises. There is a Dutch dance with many intricate steps and combinations made to piano accom paniment with the tune "O where. O where, is my little dog gone. O where. O where, can he be?" The Highland fling and half a dozen i other dance features are used on <lif- 1 ferent occasions and add a musical i interest to the regular drills. Free' arm calisthenics and apparatus exer cises are also part of Miss Bolles' pro- j gram, which make the real money's! worth of the physical training and give the next-day stiffness to beginners.; Heap Hairpins The liveliness of the classes can be measures by the harvest of hairpins that are swept up after each drill. Al though the girls are seen arranging their hair every few minutes ant! whenever there is a rest spell in their attempts to prevent the upsetting of [their coiffures, there is many a hairpin lost on the floor and recovered onlv i when the broom is used after the class. Many ingenious schemes have been sugeested to prevent this loss, but up to date nothing effective has been de vised. in this there lies a fertile field ; for a Harrisburg inventor. Track Meet, May he Several of the larger classes of the gymnasium have been organized with officers and will hold social events. ; The Juniors have a volleyball team | and will arrange games everv tw., . weeks. Other games will be taught by j Miss Bolles as soon as she gets liei work in more complete order. Exhi- I bitions will be given at recular inter i vals later in the season and it is hoped ' that irterest can be aroused for an wen-Mr track meet when the weather I permits. Cafeteria Popular One of the most successful depart ments of the Y. W. C. A. is the cafe teria. under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Erlenmeyer. Since its opening in the perfectly fitted room on the first floor of th new building it has drawn much larsrer crowds than the establishment in the old njace. ' Although the cafeteria was idle two months last vear. th" total number of meals served was 44.71.", and during IP 13 40.27'' The total receipts tor i 191* were *. r >.733.#4. j The cafeteria is an attractive and ! "•iie t place for noon luncheon, where , the nntropc l|e]r> then>«ep o S ;)m i Ilfiv I for what they get. At the entrance I e«ch person ta'-«s a trav and the uten sils necessary for •< meil md is sun. ■ nlied with the foe's desired by attend ants In eharee. Pavment ii'mMo to cashier, who sums un the prices of all the dishes on the tray, and the natron trees to a table and takes th>- meal without any further attendance | from waitresses. Prices Varr i Thp nrices vnr- from * cents for a , nO|-Me-l o' ronst h»ot to 1 cent for n i '••>11 of hotter. A '"ll meal can be had t tnr -1 ve-v r 1 rMe*-flt* Slivn. X ll * Cafe t« j** rinn'ilflluncheon nip *-e fnr mnnv ' n-eT-> store rirlp *nd is -•'•■o p»»ro" ! "-'«' hV •» ni|t">ier of men. a-"> v-«leo»r>e(1 bv the maneee. "i"nt. The l""-»«i mm*of lunchers se-'-ed on ''ay was 230. T>»e etfeterja *s nneri from t t,?fl *'» 1.5" n'clcfV inH between S and fi.3o Kat»r''a«- e'-er»tn*-« \ l.| e Hal- t« ev. nprtbH on lnaitarn»»n*u- PUIS TO ADVERTISE CITY IRE DISKED Wany Different Ways Being Con templated by Chamber of Commerce Plans for advertising Harrisburg's industries and facilities occupied the attention of the special advertising committee of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce this afternoon. The committee met at the Harrisburg Club. Those present were George S. Reinohl. .president:. A. Brandt. George A. Hall. C. K. Kaltwasser and 1.. S. Williams of the committee, and Hen derson Gilbert, president, and E. 1,. McColgin. secretary. The officers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet and take dinner at the Harrisburg Club this evening as the guests of Hender son Gilbert, president. The members of the board are: 'William M. Donaldson.. Frank B. Musser. Ed. S. Herman, Donald Mc- Cormick, George F. Watt, Henderson Gilbert. J. William Bosnian, W. M. Ogelsby, David Kaufman. George A. Shreiner. C. W. Burtnett, George W. Reilv, George W. Bogar. W. B. Xlc- Caleb and David E. Tracy. SI TCRKISH BOATS SI NK Petrograd Receives Further Details of Engagements in Black soa By Associated Press Petrograd. Jan. 13.—Further de tails of the naval engagements in the Black Sea durTng the first week of January have been received in Petro gra d. The scene of these activities was be tween Sinope and Rizab, Turkish ports on the southern coast of the Black Sea. The night of January C the Rus sian fleet came up with the cruisers Breslan and Hamadieh. A spirited ex change of shots followed and finally the Turkish cruisers disappeared in the darkness. In Soummens bay and in Rizab bay (35 miles east of Trebl zend) the Russian warships destroyed llfty-one Turkish boats. There B b Home? THEN THIS ADVERTISEMENT MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO YOU. Two years ago the Woman's Home Companion established One Read what One Mother Wrote to the Better its Better Babies Bureau, a service department for every mother Mother's Babies Bureau: or mother-to-be. Since its establishment more than five hundred Letter ' shall always believe that it was the advice thousand questions—from mothers of all stations in life —have of the Better Babies Bureau coming to me at a been answered by the Bureau. very critical moment that saved my baby's life." This Service Is Free to Every Mother Who Accepts the Harrisburg Telegraph s Great Offer __ _ _ # _ | The Better Babies Bureau maintains as a member of its staff IHe Harrisburff 1 Cl62fr3.Dn one °f l^e highest-priced baby specialists in New York City. ® " Mothers have the privilege of writing to the Bureau on any sub- WITH THE ject connected with the food, clothing, health or care of their \\t j u • children, and all Better Babies literature is free to subscribers W Oman S Home tQ Woman's Home Companion. 0R The Telegraph's great offer is made possible by a special arrange- American Magazine-Or Both T. For •<,/>•« hw ctnit « month m*t ihtn take advantage of it you must act quickly, for the number of * **rnpi v llmiTP subscriptions that can be taken is limited. You pay nothing in SEND NO MONEY: MERELY WRITE OR advance: merely pay the collector at the end of the month. Act TELEPHONE THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE now; telephone or write the Telegraph office. I East End Republican Club to Have Supper! ! The Kast End Republican Club will J ( entertain its members to-morrow even- ] lingr at the club rooms. Thirteenth anil ! Market streets. A sauerkraut supper 1 will be served at S:.10 o'clock, followed j |by progressive hnusenpeffer. All I j members have been requested to be i j present. .1 \P\\ Wl) CHINA A 1 ODDS Tokio. Jar. 13, 11 A. M. —There is I some tension between Japan and China , las a result of a note sent by China to] ; Great Britain and Japan announcing , that China lias abolished the war zone, (on the Shanntung peninsula. It Is un derstood that Japan will ignore the ! notification. It is not believed that •Japan will withdraw her troops from Ithe Shantung railroad as tire war t>e [ tween her and Germany has not end- | ed ' T'AllM PRICES GO Vl* l.ondon. Jan. 1 (Correspondence of [the A. P.) —After many years of de pression the British farmer is enjoy ing prosperity. Everything he raises i is quickly saleable at prices which are (gradually climbing higher and higher. I Wheat and oats, which are the staple [crops of mo*t English farmers are (fetching excellent prices, while the i livestock which they fattened for the holiday markets was taken at figures which have not been touched in many j years. ; ANNOUNCE GERMAN VICTORIES By Associated Press Berlin, Jan. ;3. ay wireless to Lon ,l in several engagements on the west ern front <•■. e announced in to-day's I statement from the war office. It is said that the allies were compelled by German artillery to evacuate trenches i near the Belgian coast, in the neigh borhood of Xieuport and that attacks were repulsed at other points with the capture of 1.700 French in one in stance. "In the war with Russia there are no developments of consequence. BAYARD lIFNRY A lIiIRECTOR By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 13.—Bayard Hen ' ry. of Philadelphia, was to-day elect je'd a director of the Pennsylvania Rail- I road Company, lie tills the vacancy caused by the death of N. ' Parker Short ridge. Mrs. Rogers Is Told of " Charge Made Against Her | New York. Jan. 13. Ida Sniffen J i Rosen colUpaed yesterday when ihj I | was told by her counsel. Abraham i Levy. that she was under detention at I the Lebanon Hospital on the charge • of murdering her two small children. ; When he mentioned the words [ "homicide" and "trial" the woman , sprang: tip in bed in her excitement, ami when she was informed of the i situation she fainted, it is said, and physicians had to be called to restore ! her. Two women. Mrs. Annie Roquemore , Rogers, the tlrst wife, and Mrs. Caro . line Gldditigs Rogers, the present legal I wife, are anxious that l.orlys Elton j i ltogrers shall marry Ida Sniffen Rogers, i Mrs. Annie Roquemore Rogrcrs has > | made a statement plainly revealing her j ! attitude. I CARDINAL Will NOT CO IK NT i [ The Hague. Netherlands, Jan.. 13. \ via London. 3.16 P. M.—Cardinal l)c --' sideratus Mercler, the primate of Bel- i ] gluin, declines at present to discuss i what he defined the "vexatious meas ■ ures" of the German authorities in j ' Belgium with reference to him and to I the pastoral letter written by him on | ; Christmas. PLAN TO REDUCE INDEMNITY | By Associated Press j Washington. D. C.. Jan. 13,—T0 eli- i | minate if possible, the apology to Co-| llombia contained in the pending treaty i ito pay 125.000.000 to that country for! It he partition of Panama and reduce, jif possible, the amount of the tndem jnity. the Senate foreign relations com imtttee to-day appointed a subcommit tee to workw on these proposals. j TROOPS BKINO RISHKI) By Associated Press Amsterdam. Jan. 13, via London. I ;4 31 P. M.—All ordinary passenger j i transportation was stopped to-day over ' : most of the railroads of Germany, un- j til January 18. This measure was taken j t;i expedite the movements of troops i i nd munitions of war to which traffic ' tne railroads will be given over almost ' entirely. I'OST Ol'f'll K ROBBED I Myerstown. Pa.. Jail. 13. The post lof lice at this place was robbed lasi ] i nislit of a uuantity of stamps and reg- ! I istered packages. The thievi s left S2OO In a cash drawer, which they over looked. j; What Wt Say It Is, IT IS ii | :j SMALL jj, DIAMONDS i| These tnnkc the prettiest (| | i Jewelry- < 1 <| The small stones can he <J !> worked up into so many ex- 5 !» gulstte designs in which J, 1 1 larger stones would not he 5 i 1 effective. Bar Pins. Brooches. ], ; | l.avnllicres. Buckles and <[ other ornaments set with <> !> small Diamonds are so much J[ 1 ; in vogue now that they are g <> a necessity for the woman J, ]! who wishes to be fashionably <[ i[ dressed. <> You can exchange small i> ! > Diamonds bought at Dlener's ][ '! for larger stones, receiving <> ! > credit for the full purchase J, ]! price. Now is the opportune <j i[ time to *>uy, for the war baa Ji !> stopped Diamond mining and <j ]( constantly increasing prices <> 11 are sure to prevail for many ]> ]! years to come. < | i|| DIENER, jeweler I ij 418 Market Street ;| SEIIVIW* WANTS NAME Ol' IMS \ COUNTRY Sl'l'.ld.Kl) "SERBIA" By .1 ssociatcd Press London, Jan. 1 (Correspondence of the A. P.) —The Servian legation in London has addressed a letter to the press and public, urging the adoption of the spelling "Serbian" and "Serbia" I instead of "Servian" and "Servia." j "The latter spelling," says the lega ; tion spokesman, "is highly offensive to jour people, mainly because it suggests 'a false derivation from the lntin mean ing "to serve." It Is a. source of hid den pain to Serbians to see that soma 'journals persist in using the corrupt ! forms." : . .j J HOW TO HAVE LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR By a llair Specialist It is not hard to stop the hair from falling out and promote its growth it Sthe right means are used. There is Ino hope for the scalp where the hair 'roots are depd and the scalp Is shiny, iHowever, to those who liave not reached this condition, immediato steps should be taken to stop it be fore it is too late. Here is a simpffr recipe which you can make at home, that will stop the hair from falling jout, promote its growth and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp humors. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and or.. of glycerine, and apply to the hair, rubbing with the finger tips, two or three times a week. These ingredients can be obtained at any 'drug store at very little cost and mixed |at home. This recipe not only pro- I motes the growth of the liair. but darkens streaked, faded gray hair anil . makei it soft and glossy.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers