"LEG Ci'NE," LATEST " K :" *- 'SMj&r Miss Marsnrt't Artt|ckle Is I■■ad in k soi'lMy at Palm Beach. l-'la.. with a ! cane, which all other society women there are taking to. This is said to be 1 the very latest thin# at the bepch and is having a tremendous vogue. Miss j Arbuckle carries the cane about with her to help her along the sandy beach, j The handle shows distinctly the outline of a woman's leg. from the knee down, delicately carved in wood. Services For Veteran of Two Wars to Be Private Private funeral services for John will be held to-morrow ;ift eiTToon at 2 o'clock at the home of B. S. Shoop. 216 Muench rtreet, in charge of the Rev. R. L. Meisen liclder, pstor of the Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be made, in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Weltmer was 8S years old and a veteran of both the Mexican ami Civil Wars. He was a member of Post 116. Grand Army of the Repub lic. lie is nirvived by two nieces, Mrs. Jennie Shoop and Mrs. Nancy l>avis, both of this city. Big Gangs of Workmen Are Clearing Up Kaufman Ruins Gangs of workmen are busy to-day cleaning up the ruins of the flee at the Kaufman Underselling Department Store in Market- Square. The insur ance adjusters are now estimating the loss. David Kaufman is completing ar rangements for the opening of his temporary store at !» North Market Square. A large'force of clerks were busy there to-day. Fire Chief Kind ler will make an effort to ascertain the origin of the fire to-morrow. SERVICES FOR MRS. - ETTER Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Etter. 1163 Derry street, who com mitted suicide Tuesday morning, were held this afternoon at the home, the Rev. Lewis S. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial was made in the Huni melstown Cemetery. Ill'RY GEORGE M. FINNEY Funeral services for George M. Fin ney. who died Tuesday at the home of his son. John Finney. 138 Indian street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock*, the Rev. J. A. Staub, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God. officiating. Burial was made In the Prospect Hill Cemetery. TAKES CHAMBERLAIN HOME; Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the; Commonwealth, has leased the Cham-1 berlain residence in North Front ! street for a term of months. He has j rented it already furnished and will j occupy it at least until summer. ARAW,SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply! a Little Musterole And MUSTEROLE won't blister like j the old-l'ashioned mustard-plaster. ; Just spread it on with your lingers. It j penetrates to the sore spot with a gen-! tie tingle, loosens the c ongestion ami j draws out all soreness and pain MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-j mentmade with oil or mustard. MThere's nothing like It for quick relief! *Vir Sore. Throat, Bronchitis, Tonnllitls. : Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, j Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-1 matism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of j the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus cles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet,! • 'olds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER OLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for »2.50. Be sure- you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for The Musterole I'omapny, Cleveland. Ohio. Adver tisement. [HI FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Hfjjjft l TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1015. Ida M. Tar bell, the First Trust Buster jjr • ■ /j jjjjj Ida M. Tarbell, whose investigation into the history of the Standard Oil 1 Company was the tirst comprehensive! work in trust busting, was an im- ! portant witness before the United 1 States Industrial Relations Oommls-1 sion in New York. But the most interesting part of I her testimony was in connection with j woman suffrage, developed by ques tions frbm the only woman member j of the commission—Mrs. J. Borden, Harriraan. i "To what extent'do women share, I the burdens of men in .industry?*" arked Mrs. Harriman. j "Wages are lower for women be-j I cause they lack experience. They are' (thrown into factories untrained and ! they are not as stable a quantify as j men. Their work is of a lower grade," ! I Miss Tarbell answered. "I do not like to see women get j mixed up in polities.' promptly stated Miss Tarbell when Mrs. Harriman in quired what suffrage was accomplish- 1 ing for bettering conditions for work ing women. "1 isn't men who are keeping suf j frage away from women. The wo i men are keeping suffrage away from I themselves." the witness added, to jtlie amusement of the audience. I "Is suffrage minimising vice condl-i Itions in industrial fields?" Mrs. Har-! j riman persevered. ! "I don't think suffrage has had :i | fair test in that." was the opinion of! , Miss Tarbell. "More has been done in that direction, I think, in Stales i where there is no suffrage." *->.->O,OOO FIRE IN SALE>I !Hy Associated Press Salem, Mass., Jan. 22. Salem was' threatened with another conflagration i I last night and it was only by the air ' jot" apparatus from many surrounding cities and towns that the (lames weiV confined t<> the Leavltt block in the heart of the business district, with a loss estimated at $250,000. Free Demonstration Saturday Grand Union Tea comapny, 20S North Second street, will demonstrate 1 their well-known and high grade cof-, fee—The Silver Blend. Come in and 1 try it. MR. AFRICA HERE J. .Murray Africa, of Huntingdon, i who has been mentioned for State i Highway Commissioner, was here to day to see the. Governor. He Is promt nent in Democratic politics in that county. W was stated that hts call was purely social. S(aot" Ik-3(4viCo6 Great Specials For To-morrow--SATURDAY rae, . \ r 1 I John J. Clark's 200-Yd. V. 15. New Model Corsets, lace ami ribbon trimmed;! I 28-incli Real French Hair, wavy switches; I e • *TL 10 1 I I medium bust; four wide rubber tipped hose sup- ""TQ I three-strand: worth $3.50. IQQ jewing 1 bread, aatirday, I [porters. Saturday #i/C| Saturday «J> 1 .%/0 | ' * ' *- ■» Our Glove and Stocking Bargains Are the Talk of the City > T 1 n / \ Other Lots of Calls For Gloves Raraainc P That'll Wash in Cold Water ■Jfliy ainS sizes; white, black, tan; SI.OO. every- I*-n A where. Here. Saturdav, / U \s~ * T 1 T.I pair 4UC I s I wo-clasp Leatherette UNDERWEAR Latest black real French Kid Gloves, with white stitched backs; all Gloves for Women NECKWEAR over white stitching. $1.75 elsewhere. '• <£ 1 ? £ Ul , ,•, . , ,- 4 •„ , . . Here, Saturdav, pair iP 1 iuv VVnite, white stitched or white with black HANDBAGS ,•, ~ . ... , ~ ... stitched backs; also real chamois color. All Ihe well-known Princess real Fownes lamous Ittigenia real GOWNS H.KW Gloves; Pan. Frcm . h Kw lik „, • ,. cla „, "° ,r Point Stitched Backs. Alwavs M.7;>. „ ... ~ . . ... ' SLIPS Here Saturdav -| OC ways $1.75. Here, Sat- *£-/\ 10-button elbow length, 2-clasp washable T, nAlimn c pair «P 1 .ZD urday, pair «P 1 suede gloves; all sizes; 75c kind, pair 30? 16-button elbow length French Kid Gloves; 3 buttons at wrist; white 2-clasp Washable Doeskin cloves; white, black CORSET COVERS or black; $3.50 value. d»0 JQ or chamois> Self or black stitched backs. Sat p/-vpoTj"-pc 11 ere. Saturday nrdav nair CORSETS 12-button, same as above #1.98 " VEI LS v x boudoir caps Stockings For the Whole Family UMBRELLAS EXTRA— Women* silk Boot stockings, black oc white iinie I Children's Stockings; black. »T«rTT rt xxn , .. O , • Kur,er ,or "'' hi * h B|,li< ' e,, heel "' r,oc kinJ: Saturday, w hj t e or tan; extra long lets; NOTIONS l amous l itirson Stockings - not a seam - pair ♦>.><• all sizes. Saturdav, pair Regular or out-size. I lain or split soles 1 *7 BUTTONS ; lways 25c pair. Here Saturdav, v pair, 1 I C I Men's Fine and Heavy Silk Stockings, double sole, I 4f\ II t 1 tiZ d 1 ASTRICH'S I %z d j i_ 4TH and MARKET STREETS Dumping of Earth on River Front Embankment; Collecting Waste Paper Two steam showels and two Mi: trucks started this morning at grading,' I the Pennsylvania warehouse site in South Second street and hauling the ' excavated earth from the lower end improvement job to the river front be tween "Hardscrabble" and Maclay street. The Brown-King Construction Com pany which lias the contract, has j agreed to furnish the city with 15,000 | or more yards of earth for the treat-1 ment of the river front for $4,000, aj cost per yard of 26 2-3 cents. The! firm notified Commissioner M. Harvey j Tavlor to-day that it was ready to j dump the earth. The job must be I finished in twenty days. The first truck loads were spread, over the layer of ashes that had been: 1 placed on the embankment by the! Pennsylvania Reduction Company. I Commissioner Taylor put a force of nine men on the embankment to-day, placing the earth, and burning the waste paper that had blown about: from the garbage wagons. BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS These officers were elected at annuel meeting of the Bible Class As-. sociation of Holy Communion Luth eran Church held at the home of H. A. Loser, Progress, last evening: Presi dent, John Bushey; vice-president, Mrs. William Long; recording secre tarq, Charles Zimmerman; assistant I secretary, Mrs. J- S. Peifer; treasurer, ' William Long; membership commit tee. William Bachman. William Me -1 Dole and William Gernert; press com mittee. J. S. Peifer, Scott Shearn and Mr. Deibert. 1 ITALIAN VICE-CONSUL HELD I BY GERMAN AUTHORITIES I By Associated Press Rome. Jan. 21. 10.35 P. M. —Consld-I I erable excitement was caused here to , dav by news of the arrest of Filippo j Greppi, the Italian vice-consul at j I Liege, a member of one of the best ' known Malinese families, and who had I ! a Belgian wife. ARRESTED FOR "PACKING" GUN ; Frederick Stevenson is being held by I the police, charged with carrying con- j I cealed deadly weapons The young j j man, who resides in State street near j Reservoir Park, had a 38-callber rc-1 volver when arrested. I ; Physician's Prescription For Indigestion Iniimrmnt for AH Thoae \Vh« *«*« , After Hating If you suffer from indigestion after I eating and find that instead of the one I little pepsin or soda pill you used to ' take, it now needs two or three to stop I it. It's time you called a halt and did some hard thinking. i The plain truth is that there are I thousands of men and women In this J 1 country whose stomachs are dead or ] | dying frohi lack of exercise while they I themselves still live. They can't go on ! j this way much longer. It's wonderful ' to think that powerful drugs coinpress | ed in a pill will even for a little while I do the work of a human stomach. But | : no pill ever made that could do It ! I Tor long. ; I A dead stomach can't be brought to life but a slowly dying stomach can | : and must or Its owner must soon fol- i low. Years ago a famous physician I wrotei the prescription for .Mi-o-nai Stomach Tablets and thousands owe their very life to them to-day. Most i stomach remedies work on the food and digest it. Mi-o-na works on the stom ! HCh and digests nothing. Mi-o-na Tab lets strengthen the stomach walls, stimulate the stomach muscle* anil j vitalize the stomach machinery into In stant and normal action The stomach I stalrts at once to churn Its food and normal, painless dilation follows. 11. , iC. Kennedy and many other leading , i druggists hereabouts sell Mi-o-no Tab- • lets, agreeing to refund monev In anv I case Where it does not do these two ! ,things: First. In ten minutes give re-j I ief from heartburn, gas. belching, add- i Ity. sour rising, etc. Second. In thl-ty . days completely renovate, cleanse and I strengthen the stonwh so It can do itsi own work without aid of anv kind. If! your own druggigt thinks this well of I Mt-o-na you surely ought to try It— Advertisement. Pope Benedict Plans Special Services For Peace in War Zones | Koine, Jan. 22.—The Pope to-day held a private and public consistory in the courts of which he praconized .several bishops an<l delivered an al- I locution dealing chiefly with the war. I The pontiff emphasized the neutral ity of the Holy See and in conclusion J invited all the faithful to participate iin a great expiatory function in Eu- I rope to he held February 7 and out jside of Europe March 21. Fie said that on February 7 lie and the car dinals would take pail in a special service at St. Peters. [THREE TOLLPEDOES SENT INTO ! BRITISH STEAMSHIP DIRWAKU Amsterdam, via London. Jan. 22, 2 Ip. in.-i—Survivors of the crew of the | Durward say they first sighted the Herman submarine in inidafternoon JIIIKI Stopped the vessel in response to j» signal. German officers boarded the Durward. Covering the captain and crew with revolvers they ordered all •on board to quit the vessel immediate lly. Boats were lowered and after all hands had left the vessel the subma rine towed the boats to safe distance. I There they were ordered to wait. The jsubmarine returned to the Durward land sent three torpedoes into her. It (was 20 or 30 minutes before the ves isel sank. Market and A Qrpr-\| I If Q Fourth Sts. I I 1 4. J Fourth Sts. Clearance of Fine Coats °" *» Trimmed Values * Throughout \Sale to Begin A sale of startling possibilities to every woman _ or Miss, who can now secure one of these beautiful Fifty Trimmed Hats, coats at a price never before equaled. all kinds and styles,■\jL^ r* . . . __ . . worth up to $3.00 Positive (i"f " ne#t Materials, _ - $16.50 to SIB.OO / Many Are 51 ) C Values • Full Silk Lined Trimmed Hats which j:.x:i■ WZ^JXE^ A 11 4. r , sold up to $3.98 1:1; "^BS:®WW An excellent assortment of the season s wanted Prinrinallv RiarU- H3rHf;r: tLj£ materials affording a wide choice of staple and novelty vet Hats Positive mi Many of Them $1.66 $lO, sl2, sls * Are ' .. 0 J cue- $6.00 to SB.OO High Class Trimmed Hats Values Full Silk Lined Must be sold. Mostly French Room tf O For this sale we have selected a large number of motiels •00 charming styles from our regular stock reducing them +q nn __ j tin nn all tomorrow to the amazing price of $5 for quick s 9 ' oo ana s*o.oo 1 rimmed Hats disposal. Including the large Black Silk Velvet "7 A A O v iir Sailors. Must go at 30*00 Positive Warm (7AA . <tirAA VJ- c • ii We have only about 20 of these large _ «p/.UU tO serviceable Silk Velvet Sailors, with ostrich bands; to f\ f\ , *V „ be sold at »|n#W Values w Coats «. ... fc .. There will be no more this season. An unusual bargain opportunity for those who ■■■ r:bl^o^^^a:c^r;l: a f fin,m " erUl ,nd * y at Reduced Prices, AIiI.IES TWICE DEFEATED J By Associated Press Berlin, via wireless to London. 3.13 ;p. m.. Jan 22.—Defeat for the allies j iin two important engagements is an-1 | nouneed in an official statement given j lout to-day b> the War Offlce. A I French attack near Pont a Mousson. • [where the allies are attenfpting to cut ' .the Herman communications with. ..Met/, is said to have been repulsed ] with heavy losses for the attackers , In alsace the French were driven from the heights near Sennheini. HEAVY SNOW IN WEST Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 22. An army of workmen were busy here to-! day battling against one of the worst j snow storms the city has experienced | |in recent years. . i St. Louis. .lan. 22.—A storm that;- ! began at midnight continued to-day j and by lo o'clock this morning live! inines of snow had fallen. SONNET cxvr Let me not to the marriage of true ; minds Admit impediments. Love is not love! Which alters when it alteration tinds. ! Or bends with the remove? to remove: |1 O. no! it is an ever fixed mark, ! 1 That looks on tempests and is never |t shaken; p Jt is the star to every wandering bark,, i Whose worth's unknown, although hisu height be taken. < Love's not Time's fool, though rosy'] | lips and cheeks ("Within his bending sickle's compass come; jT-ove alters not with his brief hours and weeks, I But bears it out even to the edge of I doom. i If this be error, and upon me proved, 1 never writ, nor no man ever loved. —William Shakespeare. BUSY AS HKKS i Some folk." say our daughters are lar.y; That notion I cannot advance. | Now our daughter. Kate, tolls early and late; ! She's gotta teach mother to dance. ! And ere she has finished witli mother j Observe how the others approach. Kscape It she can't, there's uncle and aunt And father and brother to ooach. Some folks say our daughters are idle. But you can just wager your pelt There isn't a chance for a girl who can dance To get a spare hour to herself. GOKS SOMEWHKRE "You can't paint the lily." "Oh. 1 don't know. The rouge man facturers do pretty well these days." I.KAKY W'IKES Soon after the instimcut of the telegraph in Fredericksburg, \'a., a little darkey saw a piece of newspaper that had blown up on the telegraph wires and caught there. Running into the house in a great state of excite-' inent, he cried: "Miss Liza, come quick! Dem wires done bust an done let all the news out!" WOriiD II WK HKLPRI) I After the concert the singer interro gated the conductor. "Don't you think jyou coould tiave done something with your orchestra to improve my song.".' iThat drum nearly drowned tny voice!" "Well, madam, we might, have had two or three more drums!" POSLAM SURE, | SAFE, SPEEDY TO HEAL SKIN ; Poslam is perfectly adapted to he;il all ails of the, skin. It is a remedy of greatest efficiency. Has eradicated thousands of stubborn Eczema cases, man of years' standing;, and after aji other means had failed. It should re peat its successful work for you; bring ing; immediate relief, stopping all itch ing and showing Improvement every ' day. I'se it with confidence; it cannot possibly harm. Will benefit any sur . face disorder. Your druggist sells Poslam. l-'or i free sample write to Kmergency la boratories. .12 West 25th Street, New York. I'oslam Soap, used daily fur toilet and bath, renders tile skin healthy. -•< cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers