HMSBK HUME Oil HOSPITAL LIST Dr. Baldy Announces That City Institution Has Been Approved For Interneship The name of the Harrlsburs Hospi tal appears on the list of hospitals of Ihe State approved for Interneship un der the new regulations of the State Bureau of Medical Education and Li censure made public to-day by I)r. J. M. Baldy, the chairman. This list is made up from expert in spection of the work of the hospitals find represents more than a years study of the subject. It is the plan to 'chinery ran smoothly." The list announced is as follows: Adrian, Punxsutawney; Allegheny General, Allegheny; Allentown, Allen town; Altoona, Alioona; Braddock General, Braddock: Charity, Norris town; Chester County, West Chester; Chester, Chester: Children's Homeo pathic, Philadelphia; Columbia, Wil kinsburg; Conemaugh Valley, Johns town; Crozer, Chester; Douglas, Phila delphia; Uußois, Dußois; Kaston, Eas lon: Episcopal, Philadelphia; Frank ford, Philadelphia; Garretson, Phila delphia; German, Philadelphia; Ger mantown, Germantown; Hahnemann, Philadelphia; Hahnemann, Scranton; " Hamot, Erie; Harrisburg, llarrisburg; Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Hospital and Dispensary, Pittsburgh; Homeopathic Medical and Surgical, Reading; Howard, Philadelphia: In diana. Indiana; Jefferson, Philadel phia; Lancaster General, Lancaster; Lebanon Sanitorium, Lebanon; Mc- Keesport. McKecsport; Medico-Chirur gical, Philadelphia: Mercy, Johnstown; Mercy, Pittsburgh; Mercy, Wllkes- Karre; Methodist Episcopal, Philadel phia; Midvalley. Blakely, Olyphant; Monteflore. Pittsburgh: Moses Taylor, Scranton; Mt. Sinai, Philadelphia; Nes bitt West Side. Dorranceton: North western General, Philadelphia; Robert Packer, Sayre; Passavant, Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; West Philadelphia General Homeopathic, Philadelphia: Philadelphia General. Philadelphia; West Philadelphia Hos pital for Women. Philadelphia; Plioe nixvllle, Phoenixville; Pittsburgh, Pitts burg; Pittston, Pittston; Polyclinic, Philadelphia: Pottstown, Pottstown; Pottsville, Pottsvillc; Presbyterian. Pittsburgh; Presbyterian. Philadel phia: Providence, Beaver Kails: Head ing, Heading; Roosevelt, Philadelphia; St. Agnes, Philadelphia; St. Francis, Pittsburgh; St. John's General, Pitts burgh; St. Joseph's, Lancaster; St. Jo seph's, Philadelphia; St. Joseph's, Pittsburgh: St. Luke's Homeopathic. Philadelphia; St. Luke's, South Beth lehem; St. Mary's, Philadelphia; St. Timothy's. Philadelphia: St. Vin cent's. Erie; Samaritan, Philadelphia-; Shenangn Valley, New Castle; South Side, Pittsburgh; State, Fountain Springs: State. I lazlet.on; State, Scran ion: State. Shamokin; Stetson. Phila delphia; Suburban General, Bellevue. Tuberculosis League. Pittsburgh: I'n iontown. Uniontown: United Stales Marine. Pittsburgh; University, Phila delphia; Westmoreland, Greensburg; West Penn, Pittsburgh; Wilkes-Barre (|< Ity, Wilkos-Barre: Williamsport, Wil llamsport; Woman's Homeopathic As sociation of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia; Woman's Hospital. Philadelphia; Woman's Medical Collesre. Philadel phia: Woman's Southern Homeopathic, Philadelphia: Wyoming Valley Homeo pathic, Wilkes-Barre; York, York. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to Increase your income. "The Machine Vou Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St. Says Light and Sound Behave Very Differently Rays of light and rays of sound be have very differently in passing through the sir. This is due to the dif ference in their wave length. In Ills report on the experiments recently made to find out why the Chicago Au ditorium had so manv and such dis concerting echoes. Professor F. It. Watson, of the University of Illinois, explains this as follows: "It appears that the waves are dif fracted or spread nut In proportion 1o their length, the longer waves being snread out to s greater extent. The short waves of light from the sun for Instance, as they come through a win flow mark out a sharp nattern on the floor, which shows that the waves prnn ceed in Straight lines with hut little diffraction or spreading. Far differ ent is It from the longer waves of sound. Tf the window is open we are able to hear practieallv all the sounds from outdoors, even that of wagon around the corner, although ve may he at the other end of the room awa v from the window. The longer sound ■waves spread out and bend at right angles around corners, so that it is almost imnossihle to get a sound shadow with them. "Furthermore, in the matter of re flection It appears that the area of the reflecting wall must he comparable ■with the length of the waves helnir de flected. In the case of llpht the waves ore very minute, hence a mirror can l>e very small anil yet he ahle to set tin a reflection: but sound waves are of greater lens-th. the average wave Jenfrtl) of spoeoh (45 cm.) belnpr about 700.000 times longer than the wave length of a yellow liirht (.00006 cm.) hence the reflectincr surface must ho correspondingly larger. An illustra tion will perhaps make this clearer. Suppose a post one foot square pro jects through a water surface. The small ripples on the water will be re flected easily from the post, hut the larger water waves pass by almost as if the post were not there." TO CI'HE A COI.n IV ONE TJ\Y Take IJAXATIVK RROMO QUININR Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. OROVK'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. —Advertise ment. HOW TO MAKE GROf Kit IKS LAST To save the flour, when making a pudding or pie. add three-quarters of a pound of cold mashed potatoes to every two pounds of flour, mixing in well The crust will be lighter, and less fat will be required. To make the tea last longer, before using spread it in a sheet of paper, and put it in a warm oven for ten minutes. This will bring out the-flavor and less tea will be required To save buying eggs for cakes, use a tablespoonful of glycerine to every pound and a half of flour, and the cake will be lovely and light. To make the candles burn longer, sprinkle some salt around the wicks. The light will he steady and the candle will last a long time. KAIN WIIJIJ DESIGN PI,ANT C. Harry Kain was elected yesterday by the stockholders of the Merchants' Toe Company as architect for the plant that is to be erected this Spring. ffta+e of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lues* Count jr. as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath thut b*» la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do ing business In the City of Toledo. County and fctate aforesaid. and that aald firm will pay the aurn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fop ench and **ery caee of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uee of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. gworn to before me and aubscrlbed in my presence, this oth day of December, A. D., 1880. Seal. A. W. OLEASON. Notary Fublle. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon th« blood and mucous eur fnres of the system. Bond for testimonials, £r<?e * F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Tak* Hall's %'amlly Pills for constipation* THURSDAY EVENING, [Second Bargain Friday in KAUFMAN'S SWEEP : mmfx? | nAV r^Fl ! TBAF COUPON IJLJdUIL I COUPON I lljp | op°£f Here Are Prices on Seasonable Merchandise No One Should Miss i o Women's and Misses' COATS Women's and Misses Women s and Misses' Women's Extra Size SUITS A M I , A.M., ' »«»™ Cloth and Silk DRESSES FRIDAY'S MARABOU SETS T" 0 ' Closes ' - WORTH _ , ' 5:30 $1.75 $3.50 BROOM COUPON $3 95 SSOO P.M.} PR/J . .«. . . Silk MfKNßllnc. Wool Sor (se, Serge*. Dlnßonali nnd Jlix- I W . IYI. 1 rel,v coat*. Mixture* mid Crepe and Velvet*., All color*. Newest nhnpe >lufT* nnd Scarfii. turen. font* lined nlth Riinrnn- I 1 lllaek Thibet. All wine*. Xeuent Ntylen. All MISCM. . ... „ . Color* bltiek nnd nntural. teed *ntln. Sixes up to 51 bunt. * V i * J (Bring litis with you) v ' V y * # | Women's and Misses' ] GIRLS' WINTER COATS | 6 Hours «f Broom Selling | GIRLS' RAIN CAPES " GIRLS' WINTER COATS j 1 i \ VI KmP Worth up to $3.00. f1 OQ Bj SB 8.30 lo 11.30 in tke Morning Worth up to $2.50. CI PQ Worth $1.90. £Q_ ) For Fridav $1.25 For Friday W|| 2t05 in the Aftornoon For Frida '' * A,M ' For bi,C , § \H_,v,,nl inil ekeckK. \o«ent Heavy, warm material*. Siren «to 14 MB |Bsa| Pretty natcen capen; attachable hood*. Black xlbcllne eonln, nicely made. I l <Vfrv [yea™. MpJH 40c Larje Size 4-String Brooms ./ ; "»™»«<'-d. «oi»rn— n „ vy nnd at» « i ( ) WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Women's SILK PETTICOATS' Bb| For lOc I I Women's HOUSE DRESSES 1 f Women's Long Crepe Kimonos 1 I %k nr i en m . . "ra ' C'slwß Sold only lo customers buying ... . _ . # £ Worth up to $6.50. q»0 fiA Worth up to $1.95. nn $1 worUl or merchandise or over. Worth up to «>I.ZS. AO Worth up to SI.OO. yir * \ For Friday For Friday OIC For Friday For Friday IDC C W Heavy Poplin Ilalacont*. Color# rj n | v f) n p Rfnnm tr» HC* 11 etfimpr Percale*. GluKliumH amt CliambrHyn, . , , . t 1 black, navy anil tan. tiunranteeil to Pretty flouneen. All color". V-rllC LIIUUHI <X VUolUlllCl Checka nnil Strlpen. IllKh and lo»v Pretty ntylen In plain and flowered , A abed water. All nlxcM. S neek. All nlr.es. crcpen. I V / ■* v «• ' I WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED « 1T , , ... , n N | i u , WOMEN S WAISTS , I. h ™ HATS I Women s and Misses Suits and Coats Kfced^oTow 19c f Worth up to $2.00. Ids IvCU kJU IJUVV I White »nd .olom. All_nl»en. I JI For Friday C |; Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Suits & Coats Women s Sdk and Uce Waists I 1 ——————————— <; Worth up to $2.95. QO # Women's TRIMMED HATS !» I'ormerly sold up lo Formerly sold up to Formerly sold up to Formerly sold up lo Formerly sold up to Formerly sold up to |> p' or «/OC H IJ\v »L i »•> nn „ [ $13.00 iHIH.OO $20.00 $22.50 $23.00 830.00 <| \cwent ntylen. In nllk. lace and voile ( 1 B t'J /Sr \> CrKAN SWKKI* CLKAX SWEEP CLEAN CLEAN SWEEP CLEAN SWEEP CLEAN SWEEP !j ' V "l* <N ' x " f J | For Friday ]| SAI-E PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE <; Boys' and Girls' Children's Rib- C I ChUdren's Women's Kid q I All Wool bed and Fleeced 1 » ; '4 '6 '8 'lO 'l2 'l4 #1? / Pretty (iliiKham ~, . .. . <! ]! *' nnd lilKh nerk*. »j % Dutch nrcMHc.i. Ml color*. \ot ij Only Oxford Gray. A ll Mi/,.*. K 'fc Si/,en 210 II yearn. a " nlKcn. (► All nlr.cn. ■ f " • f HWWWiWmWMM<MWWVt%WWWWVIHWmwWWWW WMMWWWWVmMWVWWMWWMMitmWmmttVMWW j— ———— ————————n F j i Infants' Flan- Infants' Caps , . . Women's Rib- Women's Hose % |. ne «o?«rn a^ uei Women's & Misses'] Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' Girls' Warm be t«n« n r?rrl u,ts F "" ,AV 1 Y POH I.HIHAV 19c n.l O O'fl n fTdlUl TOR KH.IIAY "IQ ) C! 10c CLOTH DRESS Cioth & SLk Dresses Waists and Blouses Winter Coats 39c 81 . r A?5 { /'i - ri/IFITP i-, antl Corduroy WO.IIEN'S WAISTS—Made of v " % Children's Flan- Corset Covers SKli\ I S Dresses, sold up to $5.00. voiles or onrandies; ail new Sizes 2to 14 Years Men's Natural M „> p d-l i C nelelle Gowns ~ $195 GIRLS ' COATS-soW Part-vool Shirts ?T' T*' 1 I SS-KJti SKIRTS-worthup.ois.oo, Pr.c, VI .VP 69c „p to $4.50. Gean S«rccp a „J Drawer, be v ll!T„^ J IC r loC c'f n p W " P $2.25 Serge. Silk Messalinc and «omm WAMm-Mo* X luC Embroidery and P rlce > Silk Poplin Dresses, sold up Crepe do Chine Silk in every new OA 7Q<* I f si«cn and « only. " 'rimmed. ■■■ to $12.50. Clean Sweep Hliatle; all *lie newest models; aU GIRLS' COATS sold ( 4 Women's Mils Women's Cotton SKIRTS worth up to $6.00. Sale AClean Sweep S| , | l |" < l»rlce $1.95 up to $5.50. Clean Sweep *'■ ( ' C lin Petticoats >"<«-> • 53.55 waam, »,„ TK » D $3 55 I 1 1 worth up to »1.25. W poh KIUDAY ,C * Price. Serge, Crepe, Satin basques—a collection or stun- Lmed Shirts Wool Hose 1 ] ro " KIIIUAV in Duchess and Silk Poplin "«<> laffcta GIRLS' COATS—sold and Drawers S W H f IMr SKlßTS—worth UP to $8.50. U J. «, r„„ basque, and Roman stripe and ' . »on I' HIIIAY M J |3C n\ c . , . Dresses, sold up to $15.00. messaline Mouses In tlie newest U P Clean Sweep FOK KHHIVV 17« ■ # percale and Clean Sweep <|» A C C Clean Sweep Af styles ami colors. All sizes. Sale d* A F" I - n 1 l/C a I ' * e*: nb roid e r> n c„,MI Sale Price, SH".OO Sale Price ... 3> / O $2.89 Price .... $4.55 3IC -"««*. 1 £ flounccn. ered and plain 1 T " AV C ray and a turn I. i 1 flounce-.. V V V V All nly.cw. .1 pnlrw for .'.lie, C | H/Tp-M ..Here's another I These Men's Clothingßargains Boys' Clothing Bargains || > -LTi-CII opportunity to 1 For Friday Only For Friday Only if J purchase a $lO, sl2 or Men's SI.OO Pants 59 c BOYS' 75c CORDUROY PANTS M 5 $13.50 WINTER SUIT, Men's $1.50 Corduroy Pants . . 79 c BOYS; 39c BLOOMER PANTS 12 i/ 2C j <; OVERCOAT or BAL- Men's $3.50 Corduroy Coats . . $1.95 BOYS' ¥2.™ OVERCOATS !.!!. to™ I [ < MACAAN at Young Men's $5.00 Suits . . . 75c BOYS' $3.50 NORFOLK SUITS AA 1 Young Men's $6.00 Overcoats.. Of) BOYS' S7 MACKINAW COATS $3.89 | SJiUU 11 Men's $7 50 Overcoats BOYS' $5 NORFOLK SUITS $2.89 | I r ... 1 overcoats —;;—. BOYS' S4 RAINCOATS ... «??<; # }' ALL SI2ES 1 Men's $5.00 Odd Coats . . .jp ?L Ijryyi Young Men's $1 Odd Vests . . . . 10c ? CI Men's $25 Full (F 4 AlMen's $25 Tuxedo ft <f\ j f II Dress Suits * ®'suns s*o | i ■! iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiin iiiii ■ nun i nnil imi winmi i iiii—bmiihi—iiiiiimwimi—i f "EAGLE CASE" ENDS 111 MIFFLIN COURT Baum Brothers, State Game War dens, Found Guilty of Stealing Bird Lewiatown, Pa., Jan. 14.—1n th*) Mifflin county court Tuesday and yes terday, the famous eagle case was tried before a jury. The case is the outcome of the shooting of an eagle by Edward Peffer, of Gran ville. which he brought to the home of Arthur Pittman,a taxidermist, of Lewistown, to be mounted. Game wardens from Harrisburg appeared and confiscated the bird. Peffer then brought suit against the wardens charging them with larceny of the bird. Peffer, was arrested at the time for shooting a protected bird and fined $lO. but owing to an alleged typographical error in the printing of the game laws, he was discharged. Peffer said that he did not know what kind of a bird It was when he shot it, but was told later that it was an eagle. He said he was offered $75 for it at the time and more later, and that he brought it to Pittman to lie mounted. Pittman, told of getting the bird from Peffer, to mount and of tho game wardens, Charles and Ar thur Baum, of Ilarrisburg, coming to him and taking the eagle, telling him that he wp.s under arrest for hav ing the bird in his possession. Dr. Kalbfus, first witness for the defense, said that the defendants were State game protectors, that the bird was brought to him by one of the wardens, and that it was a golden eagle. That it was placed in the State Museum and he has not seen it since. That he had told Peffer, that it was not now and never was his property, he said if he had his way that the eagle would not be protected, as he considered it an injurious bird. The Baum brothers testified to seeing Peffer, and of offering to give him the chance of paying the line to save cost of prosecution. The defendant's attorneys said that tho men acting for the State were clother with au thority to take the bird thatthe higher courts had decided that the birds be long to the State and there could be no conviction. The jury brought in a verdict find ing Game Wardens Charles and Ar thur Baum guilty of larceny of bird. The judge charged the jury that the court would have no power to order the return of the bird if the defend ants were found guilty. There will be &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH no passing of sentence by the court here and It is likely thatthe case will go to a higher court. KTKEIJ WORKS DOING IJKTTER New York, Jan. 14.—Tho Iron Age says: "Steel works are increasing: slightly their rate of operations, anil for this week a number of large companies iy;e running at 4 0 to 50 per cent, of ca pacity. The Steel Corporation's per centage is 45, and it may be able to Increase this shortly to 50, as specifica tions are rather better. Taking the trade through the first hall' of January has brought no new turn. The railroads naturally require some time to canvass and finance their needs and have so indicated in re sponse to intimations that early and very considerable buying was now ex pected from thein. "Wage readjustments, affecting prin cipally the highest paid men, are be ing made by a number of secret com panies, and are an inevitable result of the long depression and the low priced business on which mills will be working for three months and probab ly longer. "nail buying thus far and that In prospect give no assurance of more than partial employment for rail mills through the winter. One large system, in fact, alms to avoid January and February rollings because of suspect ed effects of extremely low tempera tures. FEWER FATALITIES IN STATE'S MIS Advance Report Made by State Department of Mines Shows the Decrease in Output State mine inspectors' reports to the State Department of Mines Indicate that there was a decrease in fatal acci dents in the mines of Pennsylvania during 1914 and that the production of both bituminous coal and coke fell off. while anthracite remained at about the same level as 1913. The bituminous region shows a fine record as regards decrease. In 1913 there were 611 fatalities and 401 last year. Only three persons were killed at one time during the year in this field, the departmental statement say ing that "The reduction of accidents in the bituminous field Is attributed , largely to the ritfid enforcement on the JANUARY 14,1915. part of the inspectors of the many safety and precautionary measures em bodied in the mine code of 1911." Anthracite region reports show 596 fatalities last year against 62 4 in 1913. In one hard coal accident a mine cage | fell down a shaft, killing thirteen, and l another killed six. while six were lost | by an explosion of gas. It is declared: | "It is undoubtedly true with relation to the anthracite region that con ditions of safety have been improved by the issuance to the operators In De cember, 1913, of additional precau tionary rules and suggestions for the lessening of the dangers of mining op erations. The rule requiring two daily inspections of every working place by the mine foreman or assistant mine foreman, ir. addition to the other in spections made under the law, has proved efficient as a protection to the workman." Estimates on production are: An thracite, about. 90,000,000 tons, or the same, as In 1913; bituminous, 140,000,000 tons, decrease of 34,000,000 tons. roke production Is Raid to have fallen off 9,000,000 tons, a fact which affects the bituminous coal production as well. The report says: "Other con tributing causes were the unsettled conditions produced by national legis lation and the European war." Chief James E. Roderick looks for a good yeax in 1916. CLKAMM; POTS AMI PASS Keep at hand a small quantity of coarse cornmeal or coarse wheat bran, and when cleaning greasy cooking utensils rub a handful in the pan. ket j tie or skillet. You will be surprised | how clear of grease It will leave the I utensil. Wash It then in good soapy , water, scald and set to air before put- I ting away. If one keeps chickens the meal thus used Is excellent In their mnsh feed. If not, fold in a waste paper, and burn. This ways keeps the sink clean and saves much hard werk. ' VOU HAD * J&g? NECK A 8 LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW, fVi AND HAD jll SORE THROAT 111 ff f iPowiT [m TONSILINE WOULO Q UIOKLV RU,EVE IT - * - 25c. and 60c. Hoipital Size. sl. onuaams* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers