Germany Makes Threat to Sink American Ships Special to The Telegraph Berlin, via The Hague and London, Feb. 9.—The naval measures ol' Ger many against British commerce are in no sense a blockade. No hostile ac tion against neutral shipping Is con templated. German submarines and warships will endeavor to avoid by every means in their power to avoid sinking American or other neutral ships and will take every precaution v to avoid a mistake. The above may be taken as the in terpretation of the German proclam ation in competent circles in Berlin. The proclamation declaring the wat ers around Great Britain to be a war zone, like similar British measure* which were taken as a precedent, is designed to warn neutrals that a ship venturing into the naval field of oper ations exposes itself in the same lash ion as a civilian wandering on a land battlefield to the risk of being struck by a chance shot. HAS AFPKSiDICrriS Clarence Jones, aged 17. 1220 Cow den street, was operated on tor appen dicitis at tlie Uarrisburfc Hospital this, morning. A. ▼NA T"^ 1 MOST OLD PEOPLE > 1 ARE CONSTIPATED; 4 k J The wear of years impairs the 5 2 action of the bowels. With advanc-p 1 ing age people are disposed to re- « stricted activity and exercise, which C i is responsible for the constipated 1 condition of most old folks. The! ! digestive organs are more sensitive f to the demands made upon them it 4 and rebel more quickly. A mild/ effective remedy for con- u 4 stipation, and one that is especially? 4 suited to the needs of elderly peo- f pie, women and children, is the^ J combination of simple laxative < herbs with pepsin that is sold in j drug stores under the name of Dr.' 2 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free? J trial bottle can be obtained by wrlt.-^ 5 ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 L Washington St., Montlcello, Ills. DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEE! DRY Telis Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all. drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which js generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this from the blood and cast it out in •the urine; the pores of the skin are also* a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores arc closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid vhich keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles] causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of -water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week.This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant. effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.— Advertisement. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises - Here In America there is much suf- I fering from catarrh and head noises, American people would do well to con- i sider the method employed by the Ens- I lish to combat this insidious disease, j Everyone knows how damp the English j i llmatc is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng- | land they treat catarrhal deafness and j head noises as a constitutional disease j lind vise an internal remedy for it that | is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a | T.atch tick tell how tliey had their | lieai'sng restored by this English treat- ! In en t to such an extent that the tick j «f a watch was plainly audible seven tind eight inches away froni either ear. ' Therefore, if you know someone who | Ia troubled with catarrh, catarrhal j deafness or bead noises, cut out tliis I formula and hand it t > them and you ' will have been the means of saving Hume poor sufferer perhaps from total I deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for about 70c and i is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of | Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c J wortU. Take this home, and add to it •) pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way 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 middle i ear, "nd the results it gives are usu- I allv remarkably qulfk and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any > form should give this recipe a trial anil ! free themselves from the destructive ! disease.—Advertisement. You Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 to 20 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat try eating a little Tonollne with their meals for a while and note re sults. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Tonoline—one tab let with every meal—for two weeks Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think The si-ales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add "from , r i to 10 pounds in the first two weeks by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new fh'sh stavs put Tonoline does not of itself' make fat but mixing- with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starch of what you have eaten Into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily ac cept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste, Rut Tono line stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds mure of healthy flesh. Tonollne is safe, pleasant, ••ITlclent and inexpensive. Us' it costs only SI.OO for a SO-day treat ment. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co.. Boston, Mass. For sale in llarrisburg by Geo. A. Goran* Ad vertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, LOCAL CONTRIBUTORS UUDEO BV RED CROSS Nurses in Servia as Well as Wounded Are Undergoing Many Hardships and Privations Recognition of the work of the citi zens of this community through the Home of Wur Relief committee is given in a letter from Miss Mabel T. Boardinan, of the Red Cross Society, to Mrs. James F. Bullitt, chairman of the foreign division. Conditions af fecting not only the wounded, but the lied Cross nurses are described, and the further shipment of goods is asked. The letter reads: You certainly have a splendid ly energetic committee, and I was glad to learn of the shipment of such good boxes for Servia. We are just making arrangements for another shipment for that country, and will be glad to havo those to send. Our nurse writes us there That the need is very great. Our new units are stationed in an old to bacco factory where there arc 1,500 wounded and 400 fever cases, where there are no win dows and where men have to live upon bean and cabbage soup. f am glad to see the tine spirit of the nurses; they say nothing of any discomforts on their own part. » There isr a great need for money to buy antitetanus serum for use on bat tlefield hospitals, where men are said to be dying in great numbers. The entire battlefield is laden with the germs, and victims are stricken' shortly after they fall. One of the largest day's pay in the history of the home relief division was last Friday, when more than $175 was given out in wages. At present 307 women are sewing while 116 are on the waiting list. Because some of the men of the family now have work, 53 women have been put off the fist. Volunteer canvassers collecting for (he ways and means committee have been halted somewhat by inclement weather and illness in their ranks. All districts will be covered, however, as additional workers arc being put in the blocks neglected. DEPT. OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS TO REMAIN [Continued from First Page.] The joint resolution went through the. 1913 session with little opposition. Last night Senator Snyder, Schuylkill, introduced the joint resolution for its second passage through the Legis lature and then surprised most of the people on the "Hill" by having it rushed out of committee and then passed on first reading. His object was not revealed until to-day, when the resolution came up for second reading. He demanded a roll call when it was put on second reading, an unusual proceeding. When Sen ator Beidleman, Dauphin, voted "no" it was instantly seen what the fate of the bill would be. Senator Snyder voted against the bill, as did every senator in the chamber at the time. Henry Houck, Secretary o£ Internal Affairs, who is a personal friend of Governor Brumbaugh, was in the Sen- I ate when the vote was tuken. Seere- j tary Houck was elected to the office ! last November for four years and it j is said the defeat of the resolution j was not displeasing to Governor j Brumbaugh. Before (lie Senate adjourned tlic; joint resolution was effectually killed when Senator Snyder moved to recon sider the vote by which the resolution had been defeated. The vote to recon sider was unanimous against the mo tion ami the resolution Is now dead beyond resurrection. Other Senate Doings Senator McNichol, Philadelphia, presented in the Senate to-day a bill which amends article 14, section 1 of the act of June 1. 1881, providing for the better government of Philadel phia, so as to eliminate the following clause: "Every contract for public improve ments shall be based upon estimate of the whole cost furnished by the proper officer through the depart ment having charge of the improve ment, and no bid in excess of such es timate shall be accepted." Other bids presented included these: Mr. Patton, Philadelphia—Amend ing the mothers' pension act of April 2. 1913, by limiting the provisions of the act to women whose husbands are dead or permanently insane and who have children under l(i, and pro viding for uniformity of administra tion by the appointment of a State supervision over the lioaTds of trustees of different counties. Mr. Salus, Philadelphia Regulat- j ing the sale and exposing for sale ofi dressed lamb, sheep arid calves. Mr. Gerberich Prohibiting hotels! and public eating places from having! in their employ persons suffering from j trachoma, tuberculosis, venereal dis-1 eases, barber's Itch, or who are car- j riers of typhoid fever, providing for' individual towels in such places and prohibiting the common drinking cup. | Mr. Clark, Erie—Providing for a) State board of game commissioners of! State game preserves on the forestry reservations and elsewhere. Mr. Mills. Bradford lncreasing the number of game wardens from 30 to 60. Air. Croft, Montgomery—Repealing the first section of an act entitled. "A further supplement to an act, entitled 'an act to provide for the incorpor ation and regulation of certain cor porations,' approved April 29, 1874, providing for the further regulation of j such corporations." By Mr. Kline, Allegheny—Permit-! ting municipalities to build loops to : connect street railways and allowing; the municipalities to lease them to corporations; permitting cities to build subways and lease them to cor-! porations; permitting cities and coun ties to .loin in building a joint munici pal and county building. These Tills are said to affect Allegheny county I only. ! The Senate adjourned to-day until next Monday night. Sessions will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday next, week. These will be no sessions dur ing the following week, which opens with Washington's Birthday holiday, but the Senate will reconvene Mon day, March 1. The Senate passed Anally the bill providing for the caro of persons j habitually addicted t» the use of al > cohol or drugs. Froelich, Friedman, Fox and and Bingham Prize Winners Samuel Froelich, Sidney Friedman, George -Fox and V'illlam Bingham were announced thU morning as the wniners o fthe I.,nte*l>erton Memorial Kssay Contest open to Senior boys of Centra! high school. Friday afternoon. February 19, the four contestants will compete for the extra prize given to tl*s person, who delivers his essay best. The prizes are given by James M, Lumbcrton. and each one of the four boys will receive $5 for his work. The subject WHS "Benjamin Franklin's O-reer as a Diplomat.' TWO MUD BILLS PRESENTED 111 HOUSE One Permits Reduced Fares For Clergymen; Other Provides Days of Rest A i/ill authorizing railroad and oth er transportation companies to issue special or reduced rates to clergymen was introduced in the Mouse to-day by Mr. Heffernan, Philadelphia. The bill provides that the rates may be grant ed by any incorporated or unincor porated company, but stipulates that there shall be no unjust or unreason able discrimination. Sir. Mangan, Allegheny, introduced a bill providing that, signalmen, tower men. gatemen, agents, dispatches, telegraph or telephone operators who work eight hours n day and every day continuously shall be granted two days of rest with full compensation each month and in case of emergency work shall be paid extra. Knocking Out Anachronism Mr. Spangler, York, introduced a bill to make the year for reports for capital stock taxation the same as the calendar year and requiring reports to be tiled in the Auditor General's department before the last day of Feb ruary annually. The resolution calling »n the Presi dent and Congress to stop exports of foodstuffs to warring countries was called up by Mr. Maurer, its sponsor, and defeated by a decisive viva voce vote. There was not a word of discus sion. In his prayer Chaplain Stahley asked that the Governor be given answer favorable to his prayers for the State. HilIK were presented a-s follows: Mr. Dawson. Lackawanna —Provid- ing for an extra ,ludge in the Forty fifth judicial district. Mr. Hubler, Luzerne —Repealing act of March 24, 1905, creating board of tax revision in counties having from 300,000 to 1,000,000 population. Mr. Lindsay, Warren—Fixing sal aries of county commissioners accord ing to population. Mr. Conner, Philadelphia Fixing salaries of clerks to county treasurer in Philadelphia. Mr. Blackburn. Bedford—Requiring street railway companies operating suburban lines fifteen miles or more in length to equip care with toilets. Mr. Smith, Fayette—Fixing fee for marriage licenses at $2. Mr. Baldwin, Delaware—Prohibiting fire insurance companies from rein suring their own risks at more than one-half. Mr. Sullivan, Allegheny—Providing thai real estate of corporations may be taxed for city and school purposes in second class cities. Mr. Ilawarth, Allegheny—Authoriz ing second class cities to tax automo bile dealers. Mr. Hamilton, Allegheny—Repeal ing act of 1913 relative to taxation of land in second class cities. Mr. Campbell. Philadelphia—Regu lating sale of opium and Its derivatives in accord with federal laws governing prescriptions. Mr. Steedle. Allegheny—Exempting from borough taxation persons, offices, occupations and professions; fixing oleomargarine license for retailers, ho tel proprietors, dining room and board ing house keepers at $lO per year; amending school code so that in sec ond and third class districts duly elected auditors on controllers shall audit accounts instead of auditors named by the courts. Mr. Dunn. Philadelphia—Establish ing pension funds for county employes in Philadelphia. Mr. Habgood. McKean—Repealing act of 1883 relative to eligibility of candidates for district attorney. Mr. Mangan, Allegheny—Empower- Ing cities to license automobiles. The Garner bill to increase the pay of jurors was negatively reported, the tirst to be so acted upon. The House passed finally: Regulating sale of heroin. Authorizing third class cities own ing water works to extend mains and supply water beyond city limits. Providing semimonthly payment for Philadelphia city and county employes. Regulating assessments for highway improvements in incorporated towns. BAKERS CUT DOWN WEIGHT OF LOAVES [Continued from l'ir.-t Pago.] kers could long continue to maintain the former size loaf at Jive cents, al though many have stocks or Hour on hand that have enabled them to keep the price down as long as they have. Bernard Schmidt said: ,- I do not know what other bakeries have done, but so far as the Schmidt bakery is concerned there has been no change in the size, weight or quality of our product since the recent advance in Hour. Our 5-cent loaves of bread are averaging 14Va '•*> ounces, baked, .lust as they did prior to the present flour prices. This condition will con tinue tc exist so far as the Schmidt bakery is concerned", because the ad vances in the wheat market was an ticipated by us and orders placed for extra large quantities of flour at the old prices, which will take care of our requirements for the next four months at leapt." The Old Blue J,a\v The only law relating to bread is an act of 1797 which rules that bread be sold by the pound avoirdupois and that lawfully regulated scales be kept at every place of sale for the pur pose of weighing loaves; also that of fenders shall be fined $lO for every ofl'erisu, one half to go to the in former and one-half to the State. The city sealer of weights and measures has no definite authority over tlie sale of bread unless the fol lowing clause in the commodities act can be construed as applying to bread: "All dry commodities when sold in bulk or from bulk, shall be sold by weight, dry measure or numerical covnt." ( HAHMCS CIIAPI.IN AT THE PALACE The reputation that lias been accord- I cd tne Palace in showing you the best ;in motion pictures first in this city will be lived up to rigidly to-morrow, | when Charles Chaplin, formerly of the ; Keystone Company, will lie shown for the first time In this city in his first Es ! sana.v Production, "Ills New This ! i <>medy is declared by the '-rillcs to be i the funniest comedy ever filmed. It Is : simply a riot of fun from start to finish "It is the very best comedy T have ever produced," is what Mr. Chaplin says of it himself. Tills two-reel coin . edy is just what Its title Indicates. Mr. I Chaplin built it up on his coming to the i Kssanay Company, though he has In | Stilled Incidents Into it that would i make a Methodist deacon shriek with I laughter. Mr. Chaplin was alily as sisted in his work by Hen Turpln, one of the oldest comedians is the motion I picture business. The two men are I nearly of a size and make a team that cannot be beaten. As the regular Universal -program will ho shown, Harry Myers. Brinslev Shaw and Rosemary Theby will he fea tured In a Victor two-reel tlrama, "Fathers Threo."—Advertisement. SHIPHI'II/I>ix<; ACTIVIi N'ew York. Feb. ii.—The greatest activity in shipbuilding in many vears in this country is now under way, ac cording to shipping men in statements made here to-day. Every firm on the Atlantic seaboard has more orders than it can fill for new vessels and the-same activity Is suid to prevail on <Jic Pacific coast. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH NIKON IS HEMIIED OF THAMES BY RIVER Antarctic Explorer Says Scenery Is Beautiful and City Ideal, in Every Respect "Yes, 1 am feeling' better now than 1 did just one year ago, when I was eating dog meat alone in the Antarc tie, cxpeeting every hour to meet the fate of my two lost companions," said Sir Douglas Mawson, the Australian scientist who has been secured by the Harrisburg Natural History Society to tell of his discoveries to-night at the Majestic Theater. Sir Douglas is the sole survivor of an expedition in the South Polar re gions in 1913, in which he secured in formation of great value to science and established wireless stations which are of incalculable service to the Australian government In fore casting weather conditions, lie was knighted recently by King George of England in recognition of his dis coveries. Sir Douglas was interviewed early this afternoon at the filter plant on the island during a tour of the city sights arranged fofc him on his ar rival this morning from Baltimore. He is a clean-cut, tall man of 33 years, with keen blue eyes and a boy ish humor that has not suffered from his tragic trials in the Polar regions. He says ne still feels the effects of the long weeks he lived alone on frozen dog meat and dried milk, after seeing his companions meet death in the ice, and he is still gaunt and thin from his terrible exposures. Reminded Him of 1/omlon "The most striking thing about your city is the number ot' bridges across this lino river. It makes me think of the Thames at London. I nave only been here a few hours, but I am certainly pleased at your beautiful scenery of river and mountain. Har risburg impresses me as an "ideal resi dence place. "No, we do not have any lilter plants like this in Australia. That is a much newer country than yours, and, of course, we are not so far ad vanced in many things. Your asphalt streets seem strange in comparison with the hardwood blocks we have." Investigation of Mors' Murder Story Continues By Associated Press Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 9.—lnvestiga tion into the story of Frederick Mors that he killed eight inmates of the German Odd Fellows' Home, where he was employed as nurse, centered to-day in efforts to obtain sufficient corroboration to warrant exhuming the bodies of three of the alleged vic tims. These died from poison before the. institution moved here from l"n --ionport, according to Mors, but the authorities said to-day they would not act upon this statement until it was supported by other evidence. The other five victims were put to death with an anesthetic. Mors says, and exhumation of their bodies would be of no value. Light on the question as to whether Mors is mentally unbalanced was ex pected to-day from Dr. S. M. Gregory, who has had the nurse under observa tion at Eellevuc Hospital, New York. Six Appointments Are Confirmed by Senate The Senate to-day confirmed all the nominations that have been sent in by Governor Brumbaugh. They Included those of William C. Jacobs, superinten dent of Philadelphia public schools, and James M. Coughlln, Wilkes-Barre. to ..v.- members of the State Board of Education, and \V. U. Hensel. Lancas ter, to be a member of the Valley Forge Commission. Mr. Jacobs succeeds Gov ernor Brumbaugh, of the State Board of Education. N Tiie Senate also confirmed the re nominations of William Lauder, Bed ford: John S. Rifling. Uric, and David ; B. Oliver, Pittsburgh, sent to the Sen- . :• te bv Governor Tener, to be members i of the State Board of Education. They v.i re ad interim appointments. The members of the State Historical • Commission nominated by Governor Tener were also approved by the Senate. Civic Council to Discuss Plans For Future Work Future work for the Civic Council I of the Churches of Harrisburg. will be j one of the things discussed by mem- i hers at their meeting to-night in the I Zion Lutheran Church. The election ; of officers will take place at this ses- i sion. 1 At least 200 members have been no- j tilled to be present by the secretary,! the Rev. E. Victor Roland. The Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, and president of the organization, will pre side. It VU.KO VDKItS 9KK GOVERNOR Governor Brumbaugh was to-day waited upon by a committee represent ing tne organized railroad men, who discussed legislation with him, includ ing tile proposed repeal 01" the full crew act, compensation and other matters. In the delegation were: S. R. Tamer, i liairman State legislative Board, Order Railway Conductors: N. H. Leav.v, leg islative representative. Division 449, Harrisburg: C. 11. Smith, legislative representative. Division No. 143, llar risburK: C. J. Hoffman, legislative rep resentative, Olvlslon No. 617. Harris- I burg: S. L. Curry, Philadelphia, viee | chairman State Legislative Board, i Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; M. T. Robinson, Harrisburfi. State legis lative representative* Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. jwiLL TKLL OK ROW MAN PROFIT-SHAKING PLAN T. P. MeCubbln. of Bowmnn & Co., anil William Bowman left Harrisburg yesterday to attend the annual con vention of the National Retail Dry Goods Association at the Hotel Knick erbocker, New York city. February 10. Mr. MeCubbln will speak to the mem bers of the association on the profit sharing plan being used by the Bow man company in both the Harrisburg and Carlisle stores. Mrs. McCubbin and Mrs. Bowman accompanied their husbands. FLAG RAISING PI.'HMISSIBLL London Paper Says Act .May lie Legal But Not Altogether Fair By Associated Press London. Feb. !>, 10.as a. m.—Assert ing that the Lusitania adopted "a per missible strategem," in hoisting the American tlag to avoid danger in the final stage of her dash for Liverpool, the Manchester Guardian declares "an act may be perfectly, lawful without being expedient or altogether fair." FALLS DEAD I!M SIC K ROOM Malta. Pa.. Feb. 9. —v. John H. Wlt mer, a well-to-do farmer, of near pil low. while calling on Mrs. Isaac H. Witmer, a sick neighbor, on Sunday af ternoon, fell over In her room anil died instantly from heart trouble, .lie was vtry active In church nffnlrn and Was ji member of the Reformed Church, lie Is survived by a widow, two sons, Jo spell, at home, and John E.. of Harris burg. and two daughters. Mrs. Daniel Heekert a ltd Mrs. Adam E. Snyder, both of Pillow. , DKE MIDLER STORE TUTUS S2.OH Flour, Cereals and Other Commod ities Destroyed in Last Night's Fire; Covered by Insurance Fire in the cellar of the A. H. Kreidler & Brother grocery store. Sec ond and Walnut streets, last night caused damage amounting to $2,000. It. is covered by insurance. The tire was discovered by Miss Mary arly. who has apartments on the second lloor. An alarm was sent in from Rox No. 112. by John T. En sminger, Jr., a druggist. Firemen confined the flames to the cellar. On the third floor arc apart ments occupied by Miss Clara Fred cricks and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleet. The principal damage was to the stock in the cellar which consisted of canned goods, cheese, potatoes and ce reals. Some also damaged cereals, flour, crackers and other stock in the main store. The damaged goods were removed to the Ensminger warehouse this morning under direction of Are insurance adjusters. It. is believed the tire started in a pile of rubbish beneath a ventilated grating after someone on the outside dropped a lighted cigar or cigaret into it. WOMAN SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION PASSES [Continued from First Page.] was greeted with applause by groups of suffragists in the galleries. The Vote The vote was as follows: Yens Nays Adams Aron Albee Arthur Alcorn Baker Ambler Bauerle Arnold Becker Baldwin 1 Benn BecV: Bennlnger Bergy Beyer Berntheizel Body Blackburn Bovee Brosius Christman Brown lee Curry Brumbaugh Diefenderfer Bungard Dodds Campbell, J. O. Eppley Campbell, T. Erdman Goldsmith Fackler Conner Finnerty Corbin Flynn Cox Forster Cromer • Fretz Cummins Gans Davis Garner Dawson Geary Dell Gompers Drinkhouse Gransback Dunn Hackett Ebv Haggerty Ehrhardt Hamilton Evans Hibshman Fruit Howarth Gallagher Kaiser Geiser Kitts Gibson Klinger Gingery Laffcrty Glass Landis Glenn Danius Goodnough Eauler Goodwin Luppert Goodyear Mangan Gorniley MeArdle Graham McCaig Greenwood McClure Habgood Murdoch Harper Nieder lleffcrman Perry Herman Pickering Hess Powell Hevburn Khoads Hoffman Richards Horton Binn Hubler Robertson Jack Rothenberger Jones, E. E. Sarlg Jones, W. W. Schacffer Kuhn Smith, Jeff. W. Kunltle Staving Lauer Stein Eeighner Stern Llndsey Sullivan Lipschutz Swan Love Taylor Luxembcrger Trach Lynch rich Marvin Wagner Mather Walton Maurer AVeimer McClintock West i McConnell Wettach McCurdy Wynne McDermott oung McKay McNichol Mc Vicar Mearkle Mellott Metzenbacber Milliron Murphy / M yers Neville Nissley Oaks (>strander Palmer ; Peters j Phillips I Ramsey ' Reel I Reynolds [ Rininger I Roney I Rowell j Rudlsill Sampsel I Scott iShaaber . j Shaffer : Shoop ! Showalter i Sinclair i Smith, Jacob V\ . smith, Lee ; Snyder ' Sones Spangler i Spencer IS taller ! Steedle ! Stone I Swartz Thomas ! Twlblll | Vlckerman , Vogdcs i Walsh j Walter : Watson Weir Whitaker Whitten Wildman Willard Williams Wilson, H. I. Wilson, W. H. Wobensmith Wood Woodward Wylie Total, yeas, 130: nays, 71. Two Million Needed For Thompson's Bank Special to The Telegraph Uniontovvn, Pa., Feb. 9. Joslah V. Thompson, president of the First Na tional bank, which has been closed since January 18, is still attempting to raise money. He needs more than $2,000,000 to reopen bis bank and re tain control of it. The bank can be reopened, it Is.stated by bankers here, with only $40,000, but if It is done with the smaller amount it will mean that many of the larger depositors will I have to agree to leave their money in the bank for u year, and that a reor ganization will bo affected with Thompson altogether on the outside. Many of the larger depositors have agreed to leavo their money in the jbauk for one year after it reopens. FEBRUARY 9, 1915. FOR GOOD RICH SOUP Thompson's Soup Flours Thompsons' Soup Flours are the meat of the pea or the bean properly sterlized in powdered form. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE PURF-- because they are wholly the jraro meat or the vegetable. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE WHOLESOME because the Indigestible hulls and a large percentage or tlie starch have been removed—leaving only the rich, nutritive food elements. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE ECONOMICAL because a 10 cent, can -will make a gallon of rich puree (or a 25c can, 3 gallons) in small or large quantities as occa sions demand. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS SAVE WORK liecausc there is no soaking, no preliminary preparation— they are ready for instant use. Two varieties—Pea and Bean in cans of Two sizes—loc and 25c at At first class grocers The Thompson Milling Company, Makers PHILADELPHIA, PA. GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR—2S CENT DANDER! No more dandruff or falling hair —A real surprise awaits you To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrcus, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just Ret a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—ail drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will he an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, flufflness and an incomparable 110 B. REAM. FINANCIER. DIES Director in Many Railroads, Banks and Industrial Corporations, Dead in New York By Associated Press New York, Feb. 9. Norman B. Beam, aged 71, financier and director in many railroads, banks and indus trial corporations, died here in a hos pital to-day after an operation for in testinal trouble. Mr. Beam was rated as one of the most prominent capitalists in the Unit ed States, lie was one of the directors and organizers of *ne United States Steel CoiM.oratton, a director * the Bal timore and Ohio, Erie. Perre Marquette Seaboard Air Bine and oilier railroads ai d was a member of most of their ex ecutive committees. He was at the time of his deatli a director of the Equitable Assurance Society, the National Biscuit Company »nd the Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York. Mr. Beam's career was typical of the boy who begins life In a humble way and rises to wealth and distinction, lie was born in Somerset count. Fa., and as a youns man divided his time between farm work and teaching school. Ho si rved through the Civil War and af terwards became a clerk in a store in llarnedsville, Pn. In 1871 lie went to Chicago and became a livestock and grain merchant. He was one of the pioneers in tho organization of the steel industry and was active in bringing; together the various western steel plants which formed the Federal Steel Company. When this was absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation, in 1901. Mr. Beam became a director of tlie corpora tion. DIES IX COLUMBIA HOSPITAI, Special to Tlic Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Feb. 9. Mrs. Eliza beth Young, of Harrisburg. 84 years old, died in the Columbia Hospital late on Saturday night from the infirmities due to old age. Mrs. Young had been in Columbia since December viistlng among her grandchildren, and was in her usual health until a few days be fore her death, When she was taken suddenly ill at the home of her grand daughter. Mrs. Irwin Witnier, at Sixth and Walnut streets. Her condition be coming critical, she lapsed Into uncon sciousness on Sunday mornine; and later in the day was taken to the hos pital. where she died. The surviving children are: Mrs. Dora Dauglierty, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Theodore and Sam uel. all of Harrisburg; David Young, of Aurora, lnd., and Mrs. Elsie Klrkup, of Pittsburgh. >1 IC.S. YOUNG DIKS Mrs. Elizabeth Young, aged S5 years, died Sunday evening at her home in Columbia. She was visiting her grandchildren at the time. She is survived by the following children: Theodore Young, Samuel Young, Mrs. Dora Daugherty and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Harrisburg; David' Young, Aurora, lnd.. and Mrs. Elsie Klrkup. of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon from the home of her son, 1003 Paxton street. Burial will be made in Bald [ win Cemetery, Steelton. SUMNER FRY FUXERAIi TO BE HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for Sumner E. Fry, aced 23. son of Elias E. Fry, stamp clerk at the local post office, will be held from his father's home. 212 Cres cent street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Mr. Fry was a member of the Cen tral high school, class of 1911, and later enrolled In Carnegie Tech. MRS. BANG DIES IV BUFF A I/O Mrs. Carrie sister of Mrs. Frank I>. Boscli, wife of Frank B. Bosch, president of the Central Con struction and Supply Company, of this city, dieu at her home in Buffalo. She is survived by her husband, two sons and one brother. Burial will be made in Buffalo Thursday afternoon. WAR SPOILS VACATION New York, Fab. 9.—The war has spoiled Andrew Carnegie's vacation plf.ns this summer. For the first time in many summers be will be absent from Skibo castle, his Scottish estate. Instead he will occupy Point d'Acadie, j Mrs. George Vanderbilt's place at Bar I Harbor. gloss and luster, and, try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will serf new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out ail over your scalp —Danderine Is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. Tf you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking ono small strand at a time. Your hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this.—Ad vertisement. CAMP HILL FIREMEN HAVE FISH DINNER New Kitchen at Firehouse Installed With Fitting Ceremonies by Members of Company Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. o.—Finishing touches were yesterday placed on tho new sanitary kitchen in the basement of the Camp 1-1 ill lirehouse and last evening all of the members of the company, with a few exceptions, who volunteered their services in installing the kitchen, were entertained in tho fireball at a baked flsta dinner. Dur ing the evening short speeches were made and plans were discussed for the purchase of a motor chemical ap paratus. The men also talked of tho advisibility of installing a lire signal 'system. A siren will likely be placed on the firehouse and blasts will de note tho section of town in which tho fire is located. Among those in attendance last evening were John Traub, Parks Sponslcr, Roy "Walters. Charles Ger meyer, Samuel Frownfelter, Be wis Sut ton. Frank Frownfelter, Charles Clotty shall, Joseph Forney, Abram Hertzior, George Smith, Paul Kurzenk nabe, Harry Flender, George Border, John Mclvoniey and Charles Fox. The company will observe its sixth anniversary on February 18 and an oyster supper will lie held. A mem bership campaign is now in progress, and during the past two months more than fifty names have been added to the roll. The company now has a. membership of 124. BURIAL AT BOYEKSTOWN The body of Charles E. Souders, aged 31, who died at the State Hos pital, Sunday, will be taken to Boyers town by Undertaker Sourbier. Funeral services and burial will take place Thursday afternoon. r 1 t" ~ ! HP!- The candy to give rj the children be # # 3!r cause it is whole : l , I| ; \f some. ; it , 1 nSSITfi/ERY /KHM |j| ' ]l|j'> Is Our Sales A (rents in •» i; ~!{!!; Harrisburg are ; |jj| J. H. BOHER I |, •tjjlu F. J. ABTHOUSE 'J | |j|j|Jl| CUNNINGH AM'S 1 !• ... • 1 |! j <1 Huvlrr's (.ocoa, hlce Hurler's Candy, ;! ji ||i| |j m Supreme ; Fine For Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis Begy's Mustarine Surely and Speedily Conquers Pains and Aches and Ends Sore Throat and Chest Colds Overnight. BEGY'S MUSTABINE is better than mustard plasters better than hot water bags better than any cough medicine, poultice or liniment for neiif ralgia, cold in chest, backache, earl ache, headache, toothache, sore throat, coughs, colds or any pain or ache in any part of tho body. Just lub it on, that's all; it is always ready; will not blister the tenderest skin and will do anything that a mus tard plaster does, and do it quicker. Get a 25-cent box to-day and keep it on hand at all times. Use it for rheumatic pains and swellings, for lumbago, sprains, strains, soreness, lameness, stiff neck or joints, cramps in lesrs or pain in stomach. Rub It on and rid yourself of the distress and misery caused by sore feet, callouses, corns, bunions, frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure It's KICGY'K MUST A RINE in the yellow box. It's the original.—Advertisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers