| JEFFER Y \ !> Big Six Chesterfield Six Light Four j jj $2400 $1650 $1450 The design and finish of these cars are the best that it is P°®" J ! i sible to put on any automobile. The JefTerv Six commanded the , '! attention of the best-known automobile engineers at the big shows. j J 1 Fifty-seven of them in a recent meeting agreed that the ideal ear , ! ! should have a full French streamline body, a worm drive rear axle, ( j i four-speed transmission; cantilever springs: two-unit, six-volt el ® c " ] 1 ! trie starter: three plate dry disc clutch; one-man top; high-speed- , !• high efficiency six-cylinder motor, with cylinders 3 in.xS in.: leather ' ! couplings In the drive system; a pump operated water cooling sys (> tem: high tension magneto; left drive with center control; tuil ! > floating rear axle and weight ess than 3,000 pounds. The Jeffery »lx 1 ! have all of these features. il PULLMAN VIM TRUCKS Light Four 1 000 Lbs. $740 $635 to $725 Agency for Jeffery Trucks. All Prices, f. o. b. factory. BENTZ-LANDIS AUTO CO. 1808 LOGAN STREET JTPE AND PIPE BENDING WORKING nOl lil.K SHUTS Day and night forces at the Harrls burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company plant are still working on the large order for shrapnel shells. The order came from the United States govern ment a short time ago and will keep the plant going for some time. Big orders for gas cylinders and tanks for coda water fountains are also being made. IllUlerf/j C E ARE D TO //£? tj ♦ # + TM t no fSv*.VTAIWAYS WORTH THEIR. PRICE 2 y Tlld smith & lieffer Co. * w this week brought in a 30x3'.j y Miller 'l'iro. It is used on fk * their Ford delivery ear and 01 'M lind been punctured by a |f broken chain link. They re * I»ort that it has already run 5; 9.400 Miles J « W y Up to the date of the re- A,j pair it had cost I<KSS THAN i r ONE-FIFTH OF ONE CENT HER MILE. What is YOUR r y mileage COSTING VOl'? + 4 H Sterling Auto Tire Company y Distributors J 1151 Zarker Street * V * 4 The Vulcanizers I MYERS I il The Tire Man | j; Now located in his new building, Eleventh and Mulberry streets, opposite Eleventh street approach to bridge. Six thousand square feet of floor space arid modern equipment devoted to tires and tire repairing of all descriptions. Tires for all kinds of vehicles, from the heaviest truck to the lightest baby coach. I llth& Mulberry Streets George G. Myers PROPRIETOR HULL I'lloNK lI4N-.1, Ij Motoring Luxury j; The extensive and complete line of automobile tires <; and accessories on exhibition on the third floor of j; Bowman's will impress you of the infinite care made j! in their purchases—and of the great values offered— ;! up-to-the-minute values and skill in the manufacture j; of every detail. BOWMAN & CO SATURDAY EVENING, Tire Covers 9,400 Miles and Good For More A Miller tire wan brought in this week by the Smith & Keffer com pany that was punctured but had al ready covered 9,400 miles. The punc ture was due to a broken chain link and when the tire Is repaired. Mr. Bosch of the Sterling Auto Tire Com pany believes It may be good for three to five thousand miles more. The ul timate mileage of this car will be checked up by Mr. Bosch and cost per mile as evidence of Miller merit. The repair department at the Sterling re ports an exceptionally busy season. The January sale inducements are still in force and holds good through out this month. CADILLACS FOR EXPOSITION San Diego and 'Frlwo Fairs Will Cse Five During 1915 The Cadillac eight-cylinder has been made the official car of the Pan ama-California Exposition at San Diego. Three Cadillac cars, two with seven-passenger touring car bodies and one with a seven-passenger lim ousine body, have been ordered by E. A.. Davidson, the chairman of the fair committee. These cars will be used by the members of the execu tive committee on official business. The three cars will be delivered through the Los Angeles house of the Don Lee organization. Two Cadillac cars have also been purchased for the Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco. Special ambulance bodies are to be mounted 011 the stock Cadillac chassis, and these cars will be stationed constantly at the fair grounds to care for any sick or injured persons. MOTORCYCLE NOTES Application for membership in t lie F A. M. has lust been received from Victor Welsford, Durban. South Africa, and he has been issued membership card. 51,103. t , . . About seventy members and friends of the Bay State Motorcycle Club of Boston. Mass., participated in the an nual Kail run to the club's summer camp at Canobis Lake. A chicken din ner greeted the riders on their arrival at the cainp. A motorcycle club lias been formed at Mason City, la., with twenty-five char ter members. Two new motorcycle clubs have just been affiliated with the K. A. M— the Grand Forks, (N. IX) Motorcycle Club with seventeen members, and the Bot tineau (N. D.) Motorcycle Club, with twenty members. Both Detroit and Grand Rapids are asking for the 1915 Michigan state F. A. M. convention. About forty motorcyclists, including half a dozen" women riders, took part in tlio annual New York Day Run of tlie New Jersey Motorcycle Club to Herman Valley. Two motorcycles have been added to the police department of Butte, Mont. COMPANY ONLY GOOD FEATURE OF SHAOOW Even Miss Barrymore's Ability Could Not Wholly Save Play From Becoming Tiresome Ethel Barrymore an<l a very capable company presented in a clean-cut, polished manner "The Shadow" be fore an audience that filled to over flowing the Majestic Theater last even ing. The east was without exception excellent. The play was also without exception, rotten. Rotten, indeed, in more sense than one. It has been a long time since such a dose of ser slush and morbid imaginings has been administered to a Harrisburg audience that has come not for a heart depres ses but for a tonic of the kind that Miss B{trrymore ordinarily prescribes for tired businessmen and others who are supposed to attend the theater for relief from brain fag. One wonders whether the actress dug up the piece, or what prompted her to adopt it. Certainly her own happy married life and motherhood could not have entered into the selec tion nor would one imagine that she chose it with the thought that it would permit her to shine after the manner in which we have been accustomed to seeing her adorn the stage. The only thing about the show to admire was the well-sustained acting, but the ef fect produced by no means justified the actress for the strain the part un questionably entails. The plot deals with the wife of an artist brought miraculously back to health and beauty after six years of what was believed to be permanent, illness, only to find her husband the father of a two-year-old baby, the mother of which is a divorced woman and whom the man wants to make his- wife, if wife Xo. 1 will divorce Mm. This she finally does, In a measure, for the play ends with what looks suspiciously like a bargain whereby hubby may share his affections when one or other of the two women be come tiresome to him. Altogether, it is about as bad and as sad a. play as one might witness in a decade of the atergoing and it is to be hoped that Miss Barrymore becomes as tired of it soon as her audience did before the final fall of the curtain last night. —MAX ROBERTSON. Young Tubercular Suspect Suddenly Leaves Almshouse Ward to Enter U. S. Army in accordance with a request of the State tuberculosis dispensary a few days ago the poor directors admitted a lti-year-old boy for detention to the tubercular ward of the county alms house. He was a big husky youth and the officials at the almshouse won dered thureat at the time. Monday, January 11, he was admit ted; Thursday, January 14. he sud denly left the almshouse ward. No means of holding the suspects are pro vided for the alsmhouse authorities ana they let him go. To-day John P. Guyer. the clerk to the poor hoard, got notice that the same youth had enlisted in the United States Army. At the local recruiting headquarters it was explained that the boy had al ready been sent to I-'ort Slocum after the preliminary physical examination here and that if he had tubercular trouble this would likely have been discovered when he was inspected by Fncle Sain's medical examiner at the fort. Bogus Solicitor Held For Hearing by Mayor Royal George W. Lewis, charged with false pretense, was arrested last night by Detective Joseph lbach. Lewis has been wanted for a month. Vie has been misrepresenting himself as a so licitor for the Harrisburg Telegraph and other papers and collected con siderable cash. Lewis' game was to offer as a pre mium a vacuum cleaner, dishes and other articles and to collect advance payments for subscriptions. He has worked all over the city and in neigh boring; towns. After subscribers com plained they had not received any pre miums and had paid cash to Lewis efforts were made to locate the young man. Last week a warrant was sworn out for his arrest and he was taken into custody yesterday. He will be given a hearing before Mayor John K. Royal Monday afternoon. Afterward he will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner in Steelton. RANKS OF G. A. R. FAST DIMINISHING [Continued from First Page.] rnon of the evening will be given by the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The ceremonies will open with instrumen tal music by Miss Irene Wagner, adopted daughter of the Post. This will be followed With a prayer by thp Rev. S. C. Swallow; reading of Scrip tures, by William Hugging, chaplain of the Post: address by the Rev. L. 8. Sludge: solo, "The Vacant Chair," by Miss Helches; reading of the roll of deceased members of the past year by the adjutant, N, H, Walmer; strewing of flowers by Mabel Maulfalr a.nd Mae F, Pugh, Miss Parthemore reciting during the ceremony; hymn, "My Country 'TIn of Thee"; benediction, by the Rev. Mr. Mudge; taps In honor of the dead, by Miss irone- Wagner. Kaoh of the sixteen chairs will be draped in black and white and a rib bon with the name and date of death of the member printed on It, The rib bon and flowers will he given to the family of the dead veteran. All friends and relatives of these men are espe cially invited to attend the memorial service*, Those who died during the year are: T. M, Olendlnnin, Co, A, 127 th regi ment, Peana, Vol. Infantry, and Co. F, 20th regiment, Penna. Cavalry, died Januury a- Daniel Reigle, company A, 50th regiment, Pa. Vol. Inf., Jan. 6; George ITelges. company 11, 188 th Pa, Vol, Inf, and Co. I, 209 th regiment Infantry, ,Tan, 18; Rankin C, Potta, company K, lHOth Pa, Vol, Inf., .tan. 19; Will tarn Hi Crook, company O, 7th regiment, i'a. inf., Jan, 17; John Olewine, company B, 20lsl Pa, inf., March 0; William D, Lucas, company I, tJth regiment, t'ei. inf., March 25~; Robert Atkins, company D, 127 th and company B, 131 st regiments Pa. inf., April 3; Daniel Sweigard, company A, 208 th regiment Pa. inf., April 9; Pat rick Burns, company B, 28th Pa. inf., and 814 th »egiment, Vol, Reserve Corps, Aug, 11 i Henry Frickman, com pany IC, Ist Pa, Light Artillery, Aug. 16; Henry Musser, company A, 201 st Pa. inf., Aug. -26; George M. Groff, company B, 201 st Pa. inf., Aug. 29; Charles Palmer, company 0. 12th Re serve Corps, and company K, Pa. irir.. Aug. 31; George V. Corl. company F in 28th and 127 th regiments of Pa. inf., Nov. 4; and Dallas T. Peters, com pany D, 194 th regiment, Pa. inf., Dec. 4. WIM.IAX K. RIIUARDS A M K IIIK mica. N. Y.. Jan. 18. William E. Richards. formerly county treasurer and for many years a political Intimate of the late Vice-President .lames S. Sherman, committed suicide to-day by shuotioK bimsclK lu liis offlce. . harrisburg s3£lS& TELEGRAPH H TELEPHONE CO. FOR LEBIiN COUNTY Annville Men Incorporate Line to Operate in Neighboring County This Year State charters have been issued as follows: South Annville Rural Telephone company, South Annville, Lebanon county, capital SIO,OOO, incorporators, John M. Early, A. B. Gingrich. John H. Gingrich, Jacob L. lleagy, Bucher H. Gring and J. M. Bcmiberger. Patrick * Wilklns, electrical sup plies, Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. West Point Shale Brick company, Royersford, capital S.OO. Locust Amusement company, Phila delphia. capital SIO.OO. Gillespie Coal company, Fayette [City, capital $5,000. i Gillespie Supply company, Fayette City, capital $5,000. WHACK COURTHOUSE; BOOST THE PRISON [ Continued from First I'asc. ] points were well raised although those in charge of the courtroom undoubted ly did all they could to better condi tions. Both the public and the court's business could be dispatched with greater comfort and advantage if it were possible to hold sessions on the third and four floors of the court house, did such accommodations exist, as this would be away from the noise and confusion of street sounds and would mean better lighting and ven tilating facilities. The grand jury handed Warden Caldwell an unusual bouquet. "We visited the Dauphin county prison," reported the Grand Jury, "and made a thorough inspection and we take pleasure In reporting that we found it in perfect order and cleanliness in every department. We are desirous of adding much praise to the humane methods used by the warden, W. W. Caldwell, and his valued assistants in handling prisoners in the jail as we i are firmly of the opinion that treat ment of such nature will discourage crime more quickly than any other method. "We corroborate what you have said in this respect, gentlemen," said Judge Kunkel, "as we know the jail is con ducted as you have set forth in your report." Cluster Lights For New Shimmel School Grounds Electric cluster light standards of the kind used in the commercial dis trict will be placed at the corners of the new Shimmell school building plot. The school board Ut the contract for placing the five-globe clusters to the | Harrisburg Light and Power company for SIBO. The board referred to M. W. Jacobs, the board's solicitor, for collection, the bills of Riverside and other hcll dren, who will have to pay for tuition lin local schools, the same as out-of- Itown residents. The directors decided a scholar's residence shall be estab lished at the parental home and not where the pupil lodges or stays tem porarily while attending school. The board gave John W. Emory, [contractor, who Is building the new Shimmell school, an additional con tract for finishing three more rooms at a cost of $209". Charles Hartwick will plant forty-eight maple trees at the same building. Dr. F. K. Downes, superintendent of schools was in structed to report upon the advisabil-1 ity of establishing a central domestic, science school in the former Central High annex. Tuesday the schools will be closed in observance of Inaug uration Day. Special Dispatches Say Dead Will Reach 30,000 By Associated Press London. Jan. 16. 10:50 A. M. Special dispatches received here from Rome say that the casualties in the earthquake zone are to-day estimated at 30,000. Further reports doubtless will increase this number. In a num ber of directions communication has not yet been restored, and the Gov ernment has not yet heard from many mountain towns. One hundred persons were crushed to death In a church at Castellir while aattending a funeral service. The vil lage of Boccareoclo was totally de stroyed and the population is to-ady homeless. Soldiers, searching the ruins of a church at Sora, found the bodies of twentw nuns, who had been crush ed to death while in front of the altar in the act of receiving communion. Sabbath School Association to Discuss Convention Plans The Dauphin County Habbsth School Association will meet, at * o'clock Tuesday afternoon st the office of James W, Barker. Masonic Temple, Third and State streets, for the first monthly meeting since the opening of the StougU campaign. President E. F. Weaver will be in charge, Plans will bo discussed for Hie next annual county convention to be held at Middletown In June, and a program committee appointed. Arrangements will also be made for gathering the annual statistics of the Sunday schools of the county. TVKKKY TO INVADE) KUVPT By Material*it Prest l<ondon, Jan. 10, 4.05 A, M.—The Cairo correspondent of the Daily XewH says It Is virtually certain that Turkey has decided to make what he terms a rash attempt to invade Egypt. Ger man engineers are doing everything possible to overcome the difficulty in moving heavy artillery over the sandy wastes and rocky defiles to cope with the guns guarding the Suez canal, he continues. 4.500 OKA I) IN' PKSCINA By Associated Press Avezssano, via Rome, Jan. 18. The catastrophe at Pescina. southeast of Avezzano, is growing in gravity. The victims, according to reports received from there, now number 4,500, The whole vlllago of Glonna De Marsl is reported destroyed. The number of victims there is not yet known. At C'ollerosse there are twenty-four dead and at Antelpedio forty persons were killed. MBADK MKHOHI.iI. Mil.l. PASSED Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 16. General George Gordon Meade, the victorious Union commander at the battle of Get tysburg, will have his memorial In Washington in the Botanical Garden, if the bill just passed by the Senate re ceives the signature of President Wil son. Secretary John W. Frailer, of the Meade Memorial Commission, yesterday received a telegram In this city that announced the passage of (he bill through the Senate. JOHN K. PARSONS 1)1 KM New York, Jan. 16. John E. Parson a prominent lawyer, who has at dif ferent times been president of the City Club of New York and the Cooper Union For the Advancement of Science snd Art, died at his home here to-dav. lie was $6 years old. PARIDE ORDERS ARE REIDV FOR IKURIL [Continued from Ilrst Pa*e.] Buchannan, P. R. Flurie, J. C. Shunt berger and H. S. Ilouck. Then will come the parade in this order: The first division will be made up of military organizations. The forma tion of the provisional regiment as an nounced by Colonel Hutchison is as fol lows: Lieutenant-Colonel Maurice E. Finney, Captain and Adjutant Harry If. Baker, Captain and Quartermaster Kdward 11. Schell, Harrisburg; Cap tain and Commissary E. M. B. Shepp. Tamaqua; Captain and Inspector of Small Arms Practice O. M. Copelin, Harrisburg; Captain and Chaplain Harry Nelson Bassler. Harrisburg; Ma jor J. M. Peters, surgeon, Harrisburg: Captain J. C. Riddle. assistant surgeon, Fountain Springs: First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon S. H. Heller, Fourth Infantry, Lancaster; noncom missioned staff and the Eighth Regi ment Band, Carlisle. First Battalion—Major Edward C. Shannon, Fourth Infantry; First Lieu tenant. and Battalion Adjutant C. N. Berntheizel. Fourth Infantry; Second i Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermas ter and Commissary G. C. Allison, Fourth Infantry; Company K, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain Q. O. Reitzel, Lancaster; Company A, Eighth Infantry, commanded by Captain W. H. Baublitz, York; Company 1, Eighth Infantry, commanded by Captain Frank E. ZJegler, Harrisburg; Com pany H, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain H. D. Case, Lebanon. Second Battalion—Major Frank D. Beary, Fourth Infantry; First Lieuten ant and Battalion Adjutant Robert W. Irving. Eighth Infantry; Second Lieu tenant and Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary Aubrey H. Baldwin, Eighth Infantry; Company A, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain H. M. Allen. Reading; Company B, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain O. C. Miller. AUentown; Company L, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain F. M. Godley, Easton; Company D, Eighth Infantry, commanded by Captain Jerry J. Hartman, Harrisburg. Third Battalion—Major Elisha M. Vale, Eighth Infantry; First Lieuten ant and Battalion Adjutant Ralph C. Crowd, Eighth Infantry; Second Lieu tenant and Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary John S. Carroll, Eighth Infantry; Company T, Fourth Infantry, commanded by Captain C. G. Miller. Heading; Company K, Eighth Infantry, commanded by Captain W. W. Van Bainan, York; Company G, Eighth Infantry, commanded by Cap tain J. M. Rudy, Carlisle; Company F, Eighth Infantry, Captain P. V. ITeff ner, Huntingdon. Regimental colors will be carried by the color sergeant of the Eighth In fantry and the hospital detachment will be from the Fourth Infantry. Al lentown. Detail of Stale College Cadets. Second Division The Second Division will be as fol lows: Band. William S. Vare, mar shal. chief of staff air aides. Band, Union Republican Club, McN'ichol David Lane, commanderies, 500 nien. Band, Chester County Delegation, T. Larry Eyrs commander, 160 men. Markelsliurg band. Hhuntington clubs, Samuel Spyker,. commander, Huntington. Ringgold band, Noth eastern Republican League. Reading, D. S. Becker, commander, 65 men. Band. Lackawanna County clubs, J. R. Schlager. commander, 100 to 150 men. Steelton band. Harrisburg Re publican club, E. M. Householder, commander. 100 men. Municipal band. West End Republican club, Harry R. Douglass, commander, 200 men. Italian band. Independent So cial club, Joseph J. Pariolo. command er. 60 men. ilassett club. Steelton Silver Cornet band. Union Republican club, Peter Blackwell. commander, 76 men. Band, South Philadelphia Re publican club, Hon. E. S. Vare, com mander, 500 men. Second Division Marshals The marshal of the Second Division, Congressman W. S. Yare. of Philadel phia. Pa., will have as his aides: John A. Affleck, Harry H. Bowman, of Harrlsburg; Arthur Bailey, Pax tang-. PA.; William A. 8011, 11. M. Blngaman, Harry A. Bover, Charles S. 8011, Arthur D. Bacon, J. William Bayles, J. William Bowman. Cameron Baer, Edward W. Baker, Howard W. Baker, William M. Bates. Thornton A. Bell, William H. Bennethum, Jr., Har ry J. Berrier, John Black, B. F. B'ough, David G. Bowman, John T. Brady, David A. Buehler, all of Har risburg. William E. Bogar. Mlllerburg, Pa.; Dr. George 1.,. Brown. I-ucknow, Pa.; Dr. Blecker, Allddletown, Pa.: Harry F. Bowman, George V. Rolton, Harry C. Baum, John E. Barr, Thomas j. Bell, William M. Caldwell, Alelvln B. Combler, Dr. W. P. Clark, W. Justin Carter, Henry C. Claster, Dr. C. C. Cocklin, John Conkllng, Frank L. Cook, Joseph Claster, G, L. Culmerry, all of Harrlsburg; Charles C. Cumbler, Highsplre, Pa.; A. M. Clay, Union De posit; Samuel F. Dunkle, Dr. J. E. Dickinson, W. M. Donaldson. Benja min W. Dermning ( Thomas J. De vine, Edward Doehne, E. L. Daron, Carl K. Deen, W. R. Denehey, Charles A, Dlsbrow Morrla 8. Daniel, all of [Harrlsburg. Dr. Bayard T. Dickinson, Steelton. Pa.; Jamea B. Deshong, 8. 8. Eberts, John T. Ensmlnger. George E. Etter! Charles T. Knsmlnger, Jacob Ecklng er, all of Harrlsburg; Simon Ij. Ep pler, Middietown; W. H. Ege, Dau phin; A, XJ. fitter, Mlddletown; John M. Fouler, Wlconlsco; H. M. Fair childs, MlUerHburg; L,ouls Pink, Har rlsburg; Charles Feldt, Steelton; J. Bowe Fletcher, Harry Kahnestock, H. V, Kox, J, A. Faunce, A. Reeder Fer riday, 8. W, Fitzgerald, David Flem ing, Charles 8. Kohl, H. H. Freeburn, J. Clarence Funk, Arthur Fry, all of Harrlsburg, Ed. Ji Fisher, Hlngleslown, Pa.; Jacob Farver, Ellaabethvllle! Freeman C. Gtvrverlch, Dauphin, Pa.; Hender son Gilbert. John G. Gohl. S. O. Goho, Joseph Goldsmith, D. H, Grlselnger, all of Harriaburg. Thomas B. Gardner. Steelton; Josh ua Gross, Harriaburg; Charles S. Grubb, Loyalton; Earl E. Graefl", Ilar risburg; Dr. John C. Groonie, Carlisle; Thomas G. George, Harriaburg; J. W. Gass, Eltzabethtown; J. M. Heagy, Steelton! Dr. 8. F, Haessler, John A. Herman, 11. 1«, Holmes, William T. Hildrup, Harry !•'. Holler, A. Boyd Hamilton, Harry Handshaw, Dr. W. 8. Hurlock, William M. Hargest, George Harry, George R. Heisey, Wdwin H. Herman, Daniel O. Herr, Rosa A. Ilickok, R, Wilson Hoffman, Edwin M. Horstick, all of Harriaburg. Frank J. Harm, Wormleysburgi A. M, Hinds. Piltetown; Edward M. Householder, Harrisburg; Dr. M. L. Hershey, liershey; W. H. Homer, Oberltn; E. M. Hershey, llershey; W. W. Jennings, Harrisburg; Walter A. Kiester, Steelton; CSeotge W. Kan many, Hummelstown; Dr. C. E. L. Keene. Augustus H. Kreidler, John L. L. Kuhn, William H. Killinger, Samuel Kunkle, G. M. Keefer, Dr. Paul G. Kochenour, Albert Koenig, C. A. Knoll. J. Herman Knlsely, all of Har risburg. B. F. S. Keen, Wiconisco; Daniel L. Keister, Harrisburg; Clarence AX. Let ter. Hlghspire; Lewis H. Llckel. Wil liam J- Lescue, E. N. Lebo, all of Harrisburg. Dr. John H. l,ehr. Lykens; William H. Lynch, Harrlsburg: F. Louder milch, Flsherville; Jaines E. Lents, Elizabethville; Theodore 11. Lrbo, Halifax; W. H. Musser, Walter L. Montgomery. William K. Meyers, Alexander S. Miller. Edward Marks, Dr. A. Leslie Marshall, Charles JJL. JANUARY 16,-1915. U. S. ARMY OFFICER HOLDS INSPECTION Captain J. B. Kemper Examines Staff and Companies of the Eighth Regiment Federal Inspection of Colonel Joseph | , B. Hutchison unu iiis staff and Com- I panics D and I of the Eighth Rcgi-I j ment. National Guard of Pennsylvania, | was made last night at the City Grays j Armory. The inspecting ofllccr was \ Captain James B. Kemper, of the Ei«v- j | enth United States Infantry. Company I. Captain Frank E. Zieg- , ler commanding, was the first com- | pany inspected. Following the in- j spectton of Company D, Captain Jerry J. Hartman commanding, there was a j i school of inquiry for the commissioned i. and noncommissioned officers. It is j' understood the inspection was highly j' satisfactory. Among the out-of-town!; officers present were Captain John C. [• Biddlc. assistant surgeoit of the Eighth Regiment, of Fountain Springs, Pa., j 1 and Major Ralph W. Montelius, sur- | geon of the Fourth Brigade. Poor Directors Give Many Temporary Relief Orders During December the Directors of j the Poof issued "temporary relief' orders to the value of $1,180.70.1 There were 397 cases attended to, in ! addition to those regularly aided the ■ year 'round. In December. 1913, or ders issued amounted to $462.20. Two hundred and fourteen cases were handled. Of the relief afforded during last December, 266 requests were for coal. In 1913 there were 106 requests for coal. Grocery orders in 1914 num bered 97; in 1913 they were 79. The ! number of requests for shoes in 1914 | were 34; in 1913 there were 9. Dur-| ing the half of January ending the 16th. the Directors of the Poor have issued relief to 515 persons. The total cost of the theae orders issued for the I half month is $1,170.50. Two hundred and tifteeu persons j asked for coal during the last fifteen j days. There were 271 requests for ' groceries made and filled, the Asso- | elated Charities caring for about 100 others. Twenty-nine requests for! shoes were granted. CIIAI.MKKS The Chalmers "Light Six" which I formerly sold for $1,850, having been reduced to $1,650, is the popular seller at the Keystone Motor Car Company. This five-passenger touring car was announced in May and soon was re ported to be the fastest selling "Six" at the price on the market. The "Master Six" a seven-passenger tour ing car of sixty horse-power is built for those who desire an automobile , of maximum carrying capacity. The | 1915 "Master Six" bodies have been pronounced by experts to compare i favorably in looks with the best Euro pean cars to which the world always j looks for excluslveness of design. SAXON The new Saxon Six was among tlie leading attractions at the big shows. This is the lirst six-cylinder car at a price as low as $7 85. This car is also represented by the Keystone Motor Car Company and will no doubt be come as popular as the Saxon road ster at $395. The Saxon Six has 112- inch wheelbase; Gray and Davis elec tric starter and lighting: system: long stroke, high speed motor developing 30-35 housepower; three forward spee transmission; cantilever type springs; full streamline body; left steer and center control; generous size tires; full llyatt bearing equip ment throughout in rear axel; At water-Kent Ignition: dry plate clutch; standard or 60-inch tread. It answers the demand for a good, low-priced six cylinder car. LORD ROHKHTS LEAVES By Associated Press London. Jan. 16. 1:16 P. M. Field Marshal Lord Roberts, who died in France, November 14 of last year, left an estate of $485,000, all of which goes to his widow and daughters. Mauk, Dr. E. S. Meals, Philip T. Mere dith, Charles A. Miller, Luther Min ter, Paul Moog, all of Harrisburg. Mark A. Mumma, Thomas T. Mc- Entee, of Steelton; Frank C. Neely, John B. Nicholas, Christian Nauss, John C. Nissley, all of Harrisburg. Thomas J. Nelly, Steelton; B. Frank Ober, Penbrook: Frank Oenslager. John T. Olmsted. Frederiok M. Ott, H. F. Over, all of Harrisburg. Dr. W. H. Painter, Penbrook; Mil ton H. Plank, William Peason, Dr. C. R. Philips. E. R. Pierce, Charles W. Poulton, all of Harrisburg; Joseph Pyne, West Falrview; Charles E. Pass, William Pavorri, of Harrisburg; Dr. M. O. Putt, Oberlln; Augustus Ring land, E. L. Rlckenbach, Ross Rhoads, all of Harrisburg. J. V. W. Reynders, Robert M. Rutherford, of Bteelton; George W. Relly, Samuel B. Rambo, A. M. Rick ert, C. Vernon Rettew. Harry C. Ross, Frank J. Roth, all of Harrisburg. John H, Rudy. Progress; Isaiah Reese, Dr. Howard Aahter, W, Scott Stroh, J, C, Hhumberger, all of Har risburg; Harry Smith, Gratz; Frank V, Sellers, Steelton; Dr, Harvey T. Smith; Benjamin Htrouse, Paul G. Smith. J. I-. Shearer, Jr., Joshua W- Swurtit, Frank P, Snodgrass, Patrick Sweenev, H, 11. Shlomberg, Jacob Smith, Frank A, Smith. A Carson Stamm. all of harrtaburg. Dr. W. H. Shull, Hummelstown: Dr. I A. Lincoln Shope. Penbrook; George W. Shreimir, 11. B. Shrelner, Mercer B. Tate, George D, Thorn. David E. Tracey, Montgomery Trace, A. B. Tack," Edwin F, Tauslg, E. Bruce Tay lor, Daniel A. Teats. Samuel C. Todd, J. H. Troup, all of Harrisburg. Albert A. Thuinma, Lemoyne; M. Harvey Taylor, Ed. C. Thompson, Kd. C. Townsend, B. F. Umberger, all of Harrisburg: E. B. VanNewkirk, Ellua bethvllle; Dr, H. 8. Vastine, Augustus Wildman, Samuel Wittenineyer, Frank G, Wickersliaiu, Lockwood Worden, Dr. H. B. Walter, John 8, Weaver, Ralph Westbrook, all of Harrisburg. John C. Wensell, Paltang; Harry G. Wilson, 8, F. Weston, of Harrisburg; t Richard Williams, Lykenßi Charles P. Walter, James T : Walters, George G. Young, al lof Harrisburg. Third Division The third division Will include the city firemen and the Vigilant Company of York, as follows; Band, M. Harvey Taylor, marshal, and staff: hand, Vigilant, York; York Band, Friendship, No. 1, Harrlsburg. Daniel Kiesterj band, Hope, No. 2, Harrlsburg, A. H. Kreldlerj hand. Citizen, No. 3. Harrlsburg, Charles P. Meek; band, "Washington. No. 4, Har risburg, George Kennedy; band, Mt. Vernon Hook and ladder Company, W. Tunis; band, Paxton, No. 6, Har rlsburg. Adam Bahobafib; band, Good Will, No. 7, Harrlsburg. John Wil liams; band. Mount Pleasant, No. S, Harrlsburg, George Mnlihenny; band, Susquehanna, No. 8, Harrlsburg, Geo. G. Young; band. Belly, No. 10, Harris burg. Charles Stroh; band. Shamrock, No. 11, Harrlsburg. Harry Dyblie; band. Allison, No. 12. Harrlsburg, R. ?lisley; band, Camp Curtin, No. 13. I} Tarrisburß, O. F. Forree; band, BoyaJ, 'No. 14, Harrisbwig, Jolui. H&nck. GRAND JURY SCORES COUNTY CONSTABLES Encourage and Solicit Suits Only to Collect the Fees, Says the Report 'I• I . ''''' '' \ 'i•i 'o I censure the actions of certain Con stables in the ciiy as well as in the j county," says the report, "whom we [are satisfied have no other motive than 'to obtain fees, for generally soliciting and encouraging suits." Jn accepting the report President Judge Kunkcl I commented briefly on this recommen dation by saying that the suggestion was undoubtedly based upon facts and the subject was well worth considera tion at this time. The grand jury passed upon 183 bills of indictment, ignored 43 and found HO true bills. ( I)o ccmber Inmate on Creek Work Paid.—The city to-day paid $2,120.96 to the Maryland Casualty Company, the. bonding company under whose di rection the Paxton creek improvement work is being carried on. This is for December work. i < Directors to Meet at Her ?w - T^ e r>au P' lin County School j Directors Association will hold its j midwinter meeting at Hershey Feb ruary 12 and 13. Among the speak* ?. L e Superintendent D. M. Happs, Berks county; A. W. Snavch. j secretary of the Derry townshit* | board, and lieed B. Teitrick, Deputv , state Superintendent of Public In struction. » Jury Receives Mercer and Leßrun Forgery Cases I Shortly before II o'clock this morn- I? iievident Judge Kunkci. of the Dauphin County Court, placed the oases of U H. Mercer, alias "I. P. Little." and I 4 red I>eßrun, alias "Al. White, charged with forgery and false pre teness, in the hands of a January Quar ter .Sessions jury. The case had been on trial since Wednesday. The pair are accused of having attempted to work a dim-flam game upon local banks by establishing: a credit by making small purchases on checks with a view t«» obtaining: a uargcr amount on a check drawn 011 a Jacksonville. Fla.. hank | Mercer and Leßrun .say thev had no | intention of derfrauding the banks, but • meant to do a legitimate business. Will Entertain in Honor of Mrs. Frank Mulholland j While the Harrisburg Rotary Club s giving a dinner at the Harrisburg Club. Monday evening, in honor of frank 1,. Mulholland, international! president; Chesiey R. Perry, interna-' tionai secretary; Arch. C. Klumph and ■ \\ illiam R. Gettinger, international di rectors, the ladies of the club will glvw a dinner to Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs. jvlumph, who will accompany their 4?. V 1?. 8 ' 0 " I ' s flty. A theater party ■ will follow the dinii'T SEARCH IX>H VICTIMJTOF. EXPULSION ON BOARD YACHT Beaufort. N. C„ Jan. 1«. —In hopo that one OP more of the five persons reported to have perished in the ex plosion of the yacht Julia, in Pamlico Hound, may have escaped to an out of-the-way island, an expedition of rescue was organised here to-dav. J. W. Murray and his wife, of Burlington. N. C\; G. P. Dodson, of Norfolk: Mr*, i J. W. Porch, of Beaufort, and t.wi>f sailors were aboard when the explo sion occurred. Mrs. Murray, blownl overboard, was rescued an hour later. It was feared the others perished. STOCK MARKET CHEERFUL By Associated Press London, Jan. 16.—Tho stock market ended the week <-neerfui and stead v. I There was a moderate amount of busi ness in war loans, foreign securities! and home railroads at previous quo tations. The other sections were quiet. American securities were steady ini sympathy with Wall street. Most ofi the trading was in Canadian Paclfio. COTTON MAY HE SHIPPED Hy Associated Press Washington, I). <\, Jan. 16.—The, Italian foreign office has assured thH American embassy at Rome that cot ton may now be shipped freely 4, tt>! order," with no embargo on its re-' exportation which was placed on it.i last December by a decree forbidding the reshlpment of any article An the Italian embargo list which included! cotton. FRENCH (HIM SI'CCESKKH By Assoetaitd Press Pads, Jan. 16. a.4.1 P. M. The French official statement given out in, Paris this afternoon mokes no speclfln reference to the recent heavy fighting north of Soissons. Most of the activity of yesterday seems to have been on the part of the artillery, and in this' the French claim success. There wer*» Infantry engaKementa near Notre Dame de near Flirey, and at a point in the Vogues. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOR CHARLES MfLLEIO Funeral aerviceg for Charles Miller, aged 82 years, a fireman on the Penn sylvania railroad, will be held from the home of his brother-in-law, 1631 Logan street, Tuesday morning at Ift o'clock, the Rev, Amos M. Stamets,; pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will made in the I-iarrisburg Cemetery. Mr, j Miller is survived by bis wife, one' daughter, J£dna. his father, two broth ers and one sister. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive* Fireman and Engineer* and ierv«d In the Bpanlsh-Aineric.an War, OLDS WOODSMAN'S ARM BROKEN Special in The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Jan. 16.—John H, Furman. of this place, 75 years old,, was felling trees in the mountain near Bhermansdalc yesterday when one fell on him anil fractured an arm and cut a gash in his bead. DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES j Death from natural causes was the coroner's decision in tha case of Wil liam Hager, found dead in bis room at 1006 Hemlock street yesterday. The bodv was turned ovar to Undertaker Wilt .or Steelton, by request of rela tives. SURBI For many hoors, with other men He'll ntand up at a bar: But he'll rmlsc Hail Columbia when H» stands up In a car. > Cincinnati Enuulrac. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers