6
CONTRACTORS HERE
TO SEE FAIR SITE
T Continued from First Page]
be done preliminary to beginning Work
on the speedway and buildings. •
A letter from Graham, Burnham &
Co.. the Chicago architects who are
preparing complete plans for the
speedway and buildings, announces
that these plans and specifications will
be in the hands of the contractors by
January 1 and that bids will be let in
ample time for construction to be
started with the coming of open
weather in the Spring. By that time.
It is expected, all of the necessary
grading will be done and the ground in
shape for the pu'tinc down of sidings,
the plans of which have been approved
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Brown Coming January 1
Albert E. Rrown. secretary of the
State Fair Assocaition of New York,
with headquarters at Syracuse, where
he has made a" great success, is now
clearing up his work there in order
to take up his duties as secretary of
the Keystone company after January 1.
Mr. Brown's life work has been
along the lines of promoting and en
couraging stock breeding, horticulture,
poultry and agriculture in general. His
coming here gives the farmers and
others interested in those pursuits
ample assurance that the automobile
racing feature of the exposition will
not be permitted to obscure the origi
nal intent of the company, which is to
give Pennsylvania a State fair equal in
size and Importance to the place the
commonwealth holds among farm
States.
Mr. Brown will have charge of mak
ing up the prize lists, arranging for
the exhibits and of general prepa
rations for the fair itself, while a
skilled automobile race expert will be
engaged to look after that end of (lie
enterprise. Tie will begin this work
even in advance of the erection of the]
buildings in order to have everything
in readiness for the optyilng of the fair
at the earliest possible time after the
completion of the exniviHoti's home.
Plans On Kxliihit
Outline plans of the speedway and
exposition buildings are on exhibition
at the offices of the company and
scores of visitors call there daily to
of the company, said to-day that he
and the others in charge are glad to
have those interested call, that the
books and the whole proposition oi i
the corporation are open for inspec-I
tion.
The fact, that the fair site lies right!
In the midst of a great agricultural
section. In the center'of a great popu-j
lation and with unsurpassed railroad I
and trolley connections, is one of the
things that has appealed to the archi
tects and contractors who have visited
It in the making of plans and the
preparation of bids for grading. The
very large attendance at the smaller
fairs all through this section, these
men say, guarantees a tremendous at
tendance at the Keystone fair, which,
it is promised, will be the largest thinijr
of its kind ever attempted in Pennf
sylvania.
The farm, stock and poultry build
ings will all be models of their kind
and are being planned by GVaham,
Burnham & Co. after a careful study
of similar buildings used by the big
State fairs of the East and Middle
West. Mr. Brown, the new secretary,
was in Chicago recently giving the
architects ideas on size, capacity and
kind of structures necessary. The fact
that all of them are to be erected at
one time under plans prepared by one
firm of architects insures that they
will harmonize In design and be suit
able for the purposes for which they
are designed.
Adjoining the speedway will be
•dtops and garages ample for the ac
•ommodation of racing cars, and plans
for these, too, are Included in the com
nrehensive scheme being worked out
by Graham, Burnham & Co. at their
Chicago offices.
Mr. Hawthorne said to-day that
prospects grow brighter every week
and that the improvement in business
and industrial conditions has brought
with it renewed interest all ov#r the
State In the Keystone project. Every
body connected with the headquarters
of the company here is enthusiastic
over the manner in which the plans
arc being carried to completion.
\F.W YORK H\\K STATEMENT
New York. Nov. 13. The statement
ftf tire actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
th<» week shows that they hold $193,-
845,370 reserve in excess of legal re
quirements. This is an increase of
$J.744,870 ovcer last week.
The statement follows:
Actnnl Conflltlon
etc., $3,122,711,000; Increase,
125.037.000.
Reserve in own vaults (B), $533,-
07S.OO0: increane. *7.790.000.
Beserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
$169,031,000: increase. $4,101,000.
Reserve in other denosltories. $48,-
S 641.000: increase. $366,000.
Net demand denoslt, $3,219,413,000;
Increase. $12,413,000.
Net time deposits, $141,798,000; In
crease, $183,000.
Circulation, $34,487,000; decrease,
$695,000.
(B) Of which $478,354,000 is snecle.
Aggregate reserve. *750.650,000.
Excess reserve, $193,545,740; increase,
$!,744,870.
WORK ON PLANS
FOR NEW HOTEL
Fireproof Structure of 400!
Rooms to Be Erected Soon
Says Rumor
Architectural plans for a new 400-
room hotel on Ahe site of the recent
fire at Fourth and 'Chestnut streets,
and for an addition of considerable
Bize to the St. James Hotel on Market
street will be asked for by the interests
involved within a few weeks. It was
said on good authority in hotel clr- j
cles this morning.
It is understood that nothing de
finite has been done about the organi
zation of a hotel company which will
build on the Fourth and Chestnut site,
hut it is a known fact that plans and
estimates for a iOO-room hostelry will
soon be laid before the men whose
names are connected with the project.
j4wes Stiner, proprietor of the St.
James Hotel on Market street, to-day
renewed his lease for len years. He
eaid after putting his signature to the
lease that two wings will soon be add
ed to the rear of the. building, provid
ing at least 20 more rooms. Various
other Improvements will be added to
make the St. James an up-to-date
Mopping place for traveling men and
\lsitors in the city.
According to the gossip in the hotel
circles of the city, the proposed plans
of the new 400-room hostelry will In
clude a fireproof Iron and concrete
structural scheme.
ADDRESS BY GOV. BRIMBAIGH
Special la The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Nov. 13. - To-morrow
the regular session of the Sunday
school of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at 2:15 In the af
ternoon instead of morning as usual.
J norder that those in attendance may
have the opportunity of hearing an
address to be delivered to thom by
Governor Martin G. Rrtimbaugn. The
pastor or the church, the Rev. !>r. J. C.
Collins, will teach the day's lesson to
the whole school.
SATURDAY EVENING,
PASSENGERS ON
SHIP ENDANGERED
[Continued From First Page.]
had been riddled by shots from the
guns of the submarine.
Sighted Submarine
"I saw through a slight fog a sub
marine about a hundred yards dis
tant," said Dr. Greil. "It was equip
ped with two cannon, forward und aft,
which were being flred rapidly. I
went down to my cabin to get my
papers und there found my maid who
pleaded with me to save her. A can
non shot Interrupted our conversation.
A shell entered the vessel through
the port hole and killed my maid.
"Boats were being lowered, all com
pletely filled. I sought to get Into one
of them and was tqld there was no
more room. I went to another and
received the same response. T then
crossed the deck and saw a launch
afloat. This contained the chief en
gineer. Carlo Lemberti, two doctors
and other first, class passengers, some
of the women and members of the
crew. I asked emberti to be allowed
to get in.
Drops Into launch
' 'Come on.' he said at the same
time grasping the side of the steamer
to prevent the small boat from mov
ing off.
"I guaged well the height which
separated me from the boat and being
well trained in gymnastics 1 didn't
hesitate to let myself fall into the
launch, landing at the place desig
nated.
"During all this time the submarine
had not ceased bombarding the An
i'ona, not paying the slightest atten
tion to the women, children and men
trying to get away. At this moment
the submarine was very close to lis.
The fog lifted and we could clearly
distinguish the Austrian flag which
was new.
"Lemberti did his best to reassure
the unfortunates under his charge,
most of whom were in tears, telling
them all would be well if they heeded
his advice. His energetic attitude
prevented a panic and finally brought
about order. T did all I could to en
courage the women and children who
continued their cries of grief.
"When the sun disappeared we saw
a black spot on the horizon and all
the survivors becume greatly excited.
It wasn't another submarine, but the
steamer Pluton which had seen our
signals and rescued us about 7 o'clock
in the evening. Later it headed for
Bizerta and after having circled the
vicinity of the spot where the Ancona
was torpedoed rescued other survivors
who were in boats."
XO AMERICANS AT MALTA
Washington, Nov. 13. The Ameri
can consul at Malta cabled Secretary
Lansing to-day that 41 of the crew,
and four passengers of the Ancona,
none of them Americans, had been
landed at Malta by the British steam
er Brodlea. This one dispatch was the
only over-night information received
by the State Department whose officials
still cannot understand the lack of
official information.
Serious Outbreak of Typhoid
Fever in Lancaster County
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 13. Typhoid
fever is increasing in Lancaster county
and already a number of victims have
died. Last evening William Suitzhach,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sultzbach,
died at he Columbia Hospital. He
was 26 years of age. Miss Lizzie H.
Nolt died from the same disease, aged
21 years. She was to have been mar
ried a few days after she was stricken
with the disease to Alvln Eberley, of
Oreville. Ohio, who came east and
found his bride elect down with the
disease, so the wedding was postponed.
The father of the young woman Is
also ill and in a serious condition with
the disease. The Nolt family resides
near New Holland.
Five New Inspectors
For State's Service
Commissioner Jackson, of the State
Department of Labor and Industry
to-day announced the appointment of
the following deputy factory inspec
tors:
John E. Brash ears, Altoona.
Charles J. Gotwait, York.
George E. Taylor. Philadelphia.
John L. Foy, Philadelphia,
i Thomas ,T. Burke, Philadelphia.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
fly Associated Press •
Chicago, 111., Nov. 13.—Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat December, 1.05U; May,
1.06^.
Com —December, (Hi; May, 64 !' t .
Oats ; — December, May, 40.
Pork—January, 16.63; May, 16.65,
I^ird—January, 9.12; May, 9.22.
Ribs—January, 9.12; May. 9.26.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Fire Companies of West
Shore to Organize Union
West Falrvlew, Pa., Nov. 13. Mem
bers of the Good Will Fire Company,
of West Falrvlew, has appointed a
committee to meet with representatives
from otner Are companies of Enola.
Wormlevsburg, Ijeinoyne. New Cum
berland and Camp Hill, for considera
tion of a plan to organize a West Shore
Firemen's Union. Tho committee con
sists of Ira S. Shaull, the Itev. A. G.
Wolf and E. 8. Curry. The companies
interested in the movement have a
membership of more than 500.
Plans for a fair are under consid
eration by the Good Will Fire Com
pany and will be acted .on next Tues
day evening.
PARTY OX GIBI/S BIRTHDAY
Shlremanstown, Ha., Nov. 13. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Starr! entertained a
number of schoolmates and friends in
honor of their daughter. Charlotte's
tenth birthday, at their home, in East
Main street, on Wednesday evening.*
The party, being arranged by her
i mother, was a complete surprise to the
'daughter. After playing various
! games and hearing several music
! numbers, the guests were served with
refreshments. Those present were: Mr.
I and Mrs. Frank Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.
I Harry Starr. Mrs. Mary Kretzler, Mrs.
John Ij. Miller, Mrs. John Sheely, Miss
i Ruth Kichelberger, Miss Mary Poulton,
Miss Mary Kretzler, Miss Ruth Starr,
I Miss Mildred Brenneman. Miss Sue A.
■ Kline. Miss Charlotte Starr, Miss Mary
: Flicklnger. Miss Helen Miller, Miss
I Ruth Snyder. Rae Bower. John Starr
j and Donald Starr.
i Social and Personal News
j of Towns Along West Shore
i Mrs S. L, Rice, of Marysvllle. is vis
iting her son. J. Kmmor Rice, at New
! ark. N. J. , ,
I W F. Palmer, of Marysville, is vlsit
j ine his aunt. Mrs. C. A. Spangler, at
i Mrs. W. R. Bench, of Marysville,
I spent Thursday with relatives at Mt.
Cnlon.
I James Kocher, of Baltimore, is vislt
| ing his mother, Mrs. Eliza Kocher, at
Marysville.
Mrs. Emma Klin.e 'of Barrlsburg.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Fisher
at Marysville.
Mrs. J. B. Fleck. of Barrlsburg,
spent Thursday with Mrs. H. E. Royer,
»ii Marysville.
Mrs. William Dice and Mrs. E. E.
T)lpsiricer, nf Marysville, spent a day
iat Philadelphia
FATHER HAS TO
GIVE UP CHILD
rContinued from First Page]
home of the mother and snatched the
daughter Into his carriage and drove
off. The watchful grandmother was
hanging up clothes in the yard at the
time.
"Tell Gildays," Nagle called as he
drove off, "that now I've got Eliza
beth and I'm going to keep her. The
courts will have to make me give her
up."
The defense was more or less per
functory although It developed Inci
dentally through argument between
Additional Law Judge McCarrell and
Attorney W. J. Carter, counsel for
Nagle, that Mr. Carter was "well
licked" when he was a kid. In the
court's opinion he only got what was
coming to him.
No <Love Like .Mother's Love
Mr. Carter argued that the grand
mother, Mrs. Nagle, was a perfectly
proper person to look after the child
and that in fact she might be better
than the mother. "Grandmothers
sometimes are," he added.
"Someone has written a hymn which
contains the line. "No love like a
mother's love has ever been known,"
said Judge McCarrell. "The mother
is the proper person to care for a
child of such tender years."
"From my own experience I think
the grandmother sometimes thinks
more of her grandchildren than she
does of her children. My mother
often licked me and licked me well.
Your Honor," musingly observed Mr.
Carter, "but she certainly won't iet me
lick my own children."
"You probably got what was due
you when she licked you," said the
court.
The defense fell flat however when
Mr. Carter offered "one witness," to
recite an alleged statement of Gilday
senior. Gilday, the elder, was sup
posed to have remarked in the wit
ness' hearing that he "begriAjged"
every bite Elizabeth ate." The wit
ness was Mrs. Joseph Stence. She
cioesn't live with her husband.
A Great Friend of Xagle's
"Just one question," Interrupted At
torney Arthur Hull who with A. Ross
Water, represented Mrs. Nagle.
"You're a great friend of Nagle's,
aren't you? And you frequently go
driving with him?"
"That I needn't answer," snapped
Mrs. Stence. "I'm not here to answer
It."
"Yes. yoy do need to answer,"
promptly returned Judge McCarrell.
"Did you go driving with Nagle?"
"Well—yes."
"Where do you live with relation
to Nagle?"
"Why I'm his next door neighbor."
'Where did you drive to?"
"To the doctor's In Dauphin. T-was
on my way there and he just hap
pened along witnt his team and took
n'.e along."
"Now what does that show?" Mr.
Carter wanted to know deprecatlngly.
"Merely "human sympathy' between
them—certainly nothing else?"
"Human sympathies." gravely ob
served Judge McCarrell, "sometimes
may bo a very bad thing."
The court added that It didn't n»ed
any further light- on the question
whereupon Mr. Carter declared that
his "one witness" had been probably
frightened at the court's question.
"His Honor." cut In Judge Kunkei,
"wouldn't frighten anyone."
"Certainly not. I wouldn't frighten
anybody," conceded Judge McCarrell.
Then followed the order of the
court—and small Elizabeth Nagle
slipped from the chair beside her
father, hurried around the counsel
table with outstretched arms and
climbed into her wet-eyed mother's
lap.
HENRY HEIKEY DIES
Henry Heisey, 86 years old, a vet
eran of the Civil war, died at his home
in Hummelstown, Thursday morning.
He was a member of Company, 19th
regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. He
Is survived by his wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. George W. Cox, of Erie, Pa.,
and one son, Isaac H., of 1259 Bailey
street, Harrisburg.
Funeral service will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the United
Brethren Church, Hummelstown. Bur
ial will be made in the Hummelstown
cemetery.
TO WED IX PHILADELPHIA
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 13. Clin
ton R. Hippenseek, a brrakeman, 1076
South Cameron street, Harrisburg,
yesterday took out a marriage license
to wed Miss Caroline E. Lewis, a cigar
maker, also of Harrisburg. The cou
ple will be married In this city. Mr.
Hippenseek is 25 years of age and his
bride-to-be is one year his senior.
Bulgaria to Become
Catholic Country at
Conclusion of Warj
By Associated Press
Naples, Nov. 13. via Paris, 6.10
A. M.—The Mattino asserts that it has
been informed King Ferdinand of Bul
garia has communicated with Pope
Benedict stating thai after the war
Bulgaria will become a Catholic coun
try. The newspaper adds that this is
an old dream of King Ferdinand and
that the heads of the hulgarian church
are not opposed to the measure pro
vided the pope is willing to recognize
the Orthodox Bulgar prelates.
HOSPITAL SITPKRIXTKXDKNT
WANTS MODKHX AMIU I.ANCK
Characterizing the present hospital I
ambulance service us "inhuman, ab
surd and' ridiculous." W. M. Condon,
superintendent of the hospital- to-da.v
said that a hospital ambulance is an
absolute necessity.
He suggests the purchase of an am
bulance modernly equipped and ap
pointment of another interne to ac
company it. The police are also dis
satisfied with the present service.
I>R. WILLIAM F. KNOX
Brother of P. C. Knox Hies Three
Weeks After Wife's Death
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. l".—l Jr. Wil
liam Francis Knox, bbrother of Phil
ander C. Knox, ex-Secretary of State,
and who for the last 60 years had been
active In the medical profession in
McKeesport, died yesterday. The
Illness which caused Dr. Knox's death
was pneumonia. His second wife.
Mrs. Mary Miller Knox, died three
weeks ago. He was 84 years old.
I)R. J. F. KANAWEIj DIKK
Sellnsgrove. Pn., Nov. 13.—Dr. J. F.
Kanawel, a distinguished Snyder coun
ty physician, died at his home yester
day at Penn's Creek of apoplexy yes
terday, aged 80 years.
BARBOUR—KHKXK
Karl Melv-ln Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Amy Shenk, both of this city,
were married at' the parsonage of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church
this morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev.
Joseph Daugherty. After a brief wed.
ding trip tho couple will make their
home with the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. J. Shenk. a I*4 Urecn btreeL
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HOW PLUMPY MET THE GNOMES
In blt'h the Klmt Army Appear*.
ONCE upon a time there was a lit
tle boy whose name was Plumpy.
Yes, slree. his mother and father
and sinters and brothers and everyone
who knew him ealled lilni Plumpy.
Why? Well, Just because he was a reg
ular roly-poly, apple dumpling, so fat
WHS he—and he was a regular-round
ball-of-flre-llke-the-sun which shines
in the heavens above, so shiny was he;
and he was a regular round-faced-old
yellow-moon-up-in-the-sky - nt - night
so soft and cuddly and lovable was he.
So Plumpy he was to everybody who
knew him.
Now there was ane place Plumpy
loved very well, that no one know a
word about—not even his mother or
sister or father or brother Just
Plumpy himself. And whenever he was
real tired playing he sat on the back
porch, with his little hands In his face
His folks thought he was thinking, but
not he. Ho was having the best old
times in Plumpy's Hollow. That's what
Plumpy named the little hollow place
that was somewhere under his jacket,
for that's where all " his beautiful
thoughts came from, which told him
just what to do to make Mother and
everyone happy. Whenever he didn't
know what to do. he would sit very
still and listen to the little clock-like
regular-ticking-telegraphic instrument
which seemed to be on the inside of his
jacket, and he knew he would hear of
wonderful things to do pretty soon.
One day Plumpy was feeling rather
moan and disagreeable. He sat on the
back porch with his face In his hands
and listened, listened, .listened,* to the
sounds whlcn came from Plumpy's Hol
low. Suddenly he gave a little jump.
There was a new kind of a sound In
that hollow, a sort of a tramping,
tramping of wicked little feet: a sort
of a snorting up and down of pranc
ing steeds, a sort of a clasing of
swords, tiny ones to be sure. And
Plumpy couldn't understand.
"Who's there?" said he, all under his
breath.
"The Gnomes of Mischief," said one.
"The Gnomes of Disobedience," said
another.
"The Gnomes of Disagreeableness,
said the third.
"And what are you like?" asked
Plumpy. "X never knew any Gnomes."
"Oh. we're dandy good fellows; if
you'll just let us camp in Plumpy Hol
low, we'll get better acquainted with
you and can show you all sorts of
dandy good times."
Now if there was one thing Plumpy
loved it was company, and especially
hoy company, and he could tell to lis
ten to the voices of the Gnomes, even
although they came through the thick
wall of his jacket, that they were boyp,
real, real boys. Then, If there was
another thing Plumpy loved, It was fun
—so of course he told them they could
camp right in tjie very hollowest place
of Plumpy Hollow, and make them
selves at home.
By and by as he sat there on the back
porch with his face in his hands, some
how or other lie didn't feel so com-
He felt as If wh«le regi
ment of little Gnomes were under his
jacket, all scrambling for the best place
In Plumpy Hollow.
"I want nearest his heart," said the
little Mischief Gnomes."
"We want, that place," said the Dis
obedience Gnomes.
"It's the place for us," shouted the
Gnomes Diagreeable.
"Oh." said Plumpy, "If you're going
to flglit in there 11 the time, I must put
vou out. it hurts my heart."
"Can't put us out now Plumpy," said
the Gnomes. "We've come to Plumpy
Hollow to stay. Now lor the good
times."
I-ook for the next Adventure of
v Plumpy.
Trust Company Adds
$50,000 to Surplus
The board of directors of the Com
monwealth Trust Company yesterday
put the surplus of the company at
the $500,000 mark. The directors de
clared the regular semiannual divi
dend of ten per cent, and added $50,-
000 to the surplus account. The Com
monwealth is the oldest of the trust
companies in the .city.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Harrisburg Trust Com
pany will be held November 16.
ATTEND N. C. K. CONVENTION
Salesmen of the National Cash
Register Company from all parts of
the United States closed a three-day
convention in Dayton, Ohio, last night.
Harrisburg representatives were N. R.
Black and J. B. Kitchen.
FIRE AT MOUNT UNION
Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 13.—Fire
occurred here yesterday morning at
the home of Samuel W. Peterson. By
quick response of the fire department
the fire was gotten under control be
-1 fore serious damage was done.
IMMENSE VALUE
OF PA:S PRODUCTS
Figures Issued by Bureau Show
the Magnitude of State's
Industries
Products oX Pennsylvania's In
dustries in 1914, as far as covered In
reports to the State Department of
and Industry, were valued at
or three times the na
tional debt of the United States and
the Philippine islands thrown in. The
20,571 industrial establishments re
porting represented investments of
capital amounting to $2,340,933,300
and employed 1,066,486 persons who
received $885,422,700 in wages and
salaries.
The average dally wage was $2.07.
The 106,108 salaried men and office
workers were paid an aggregate of
$128,1 1 1,700. The statistics show that
775,932 of the workers were Amer
icans, 276,339 foreigners and 14,215
• negroes. Minor labor, that under six
teen years of age. numbered 12,192
males and 14,187 females. The males
drew $612,753,600 of the total wages
paid, the share of those under six
teen years being $2,723,200. The fe
males were paid during 1914 $72,669,-
100, those under sixteen receiving $2,-
719,000.
County Treasurer Gave
Funds to J. V. Thompson
Unlontown, Pa., Nov.
William R. Craft, treasurer of Fayette
county. Is one of three defendants in a
suit tiled to-day by the County of
Fayette, through County Solicitor Hud
son. for the recovery of $76,794.1 C
county funds which he Is accused of
appropriating to hi sown use.
With him as defendants In the ac
tion are Joslah V. Thompson, the coal
man, now in the hands of receivers,
and ex.Sheriff James H. Hoover, Cap
tain t'raft's bondsmen. The suit Is an
action in assumpsit for the recovery
of the funds.
jj
3-4 jJf
% VJ/ A
J
Allen Company Obliged
, to Turn Down Big Order
While Automobile Companies
throughout the country telling
about the Increase in sales of their
1916 cars, the Allen Motor Company,
Fostoria. Ohio, comes out with the
statement of supplying their Allen
trade with three times the number of
cars this season at last season.
"Notwithstanding this fact, we have
turned away a clear two million dol
lars In Allen car sales by not being
able to supply the unusual demand for
our product this year," says W. O. Al
len, general manager of the Allen Mo
tor Company In a recent interview.
He continued by stating that "ft
part of this business came from foreign
teVritory, but was not intended for war
service. However, at least one million
dollars In car sales has been refused
right here in the United States."
"Two additional modern factories are
now under construction mainly in the
attempt to take care of the increased
number of orders that are coining in
for our Model 37 Touring car."
"Of course, it is gratifying for us to
know that our cars have been roceived
bv the public in such complimentary
figures; nevertheless. It Is well to re
flect that we would not receive this
endorsement if the car itself did not
measure up to the desires of the dis
criminating automobile purchaser."
Living Statue Next
Week at the Majestic
I .•' '■> '-C : '
I
Mm J|
If the statue of Venus tie Milo
should step from the pedestal that she
lias occupied for generations, draw a
deep breath and Ions: slgli, you
wouldn't. Bee any more feminine grace
or l eauty than you will sec right here
in Harrlsburft next week when Bur
della Patterson, "the perfect woman,"
comes to town.
Miss Patterson has such perfect
arms that the sculptor might uccusq
her of having stolen from Venus,
and If you care to so a little further
with the comparison you will find that
Miss Patterson is pretty much Venus
like In all her measurements.
This particular "perfect woman"
was discovered by Oscar Hammer
stein when she was posing as an
Rrtist's model in Paris. Her vaudeville
offering Is said to be an artistic de
light, showing a scries of refined poses
t bat follow suggestions of famous
uatntuiw and sculptors.—Adv.
• NOVEMBER 13, 1915.
GOV. BRUMBAUGH
AT DERRY CHURCH
Special Arbor Day Exercises at
Historic Presbyterian Edifice
\ This Afternoon
Special to The Telegraph
Derry Church. Pa., Nov. IS.—Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and a largo party
came from Harrisburg this afternoon
to take part In the special Arbor Day
exercises at Derry Presbyterian
church. The object of the tree plant
ing is to preserve the beautiful grove
surrounding the (>ld church, many of
the older trees showing signs of decay
and some of them are dead.
While the actual planting of the
trees was a principal ,Dart of the cele
bration, the main interest centered
around the speakers, of whom the
Governor was the chief. The Rev.
George Snavely Rentz, pastor of Derrv
Church was in charge of the exercises.
John E. Sny<*6r, attorney for the
Hershey interests, the next speaker,
told of Hershey, the new town that
has risen in sight of Old Derry.
L. R. Meekins, editor of the Her
shey Press, spoke of the good old days
of the pioneers. '
After the speaking there was
music by the Hershey High school
chorus and then Ihe planting of the
trees. The first trees were planted by
the Governor and M. S. Hershey.
Then the Men's Bible Class planted a
tree in honor of the Rev. John Elder.
After this there was planting of trees
by the Sunday School classes, the
boys of the Hershey Industrial school,
the children of the primary depart
ment. of the Derry Sunday school and
by individuals, j After the benediction
by the Rev. Mr. Rentz, pastor, a post
lude by Fred t>. Pronlo, cornetist of
the Hershey band, brought the exer
cises to an end.
SERBS AND FRENCH
MENACE BULGARS
[Continued from First Page]
batteries on the Galllpoli peninsula
have driven off allied munitions and
other warships which were attempting
to bombard the coast.
Further progress for the Italians In
their attacks on AustriaiK positions in
both the Isonzo and the Carso regions
Is reported in the current official
statement from Rome. An advance
on the heights northwest of Gorisia
who- Austrian trenches were taken
after a desperate attack on the Italian
line had been repulsed, is claimed. A
redoubt on the Carso plateau was
conquered. %
Vienna declares all the Italian at
tacks were repulsed, mentioning In
particular heavy looses inflicted upon
the attacking forcfes at the Gorizla
bridgehead and on the Doberdo pla
teau.
Six passengers and 15 members of
the crew of the Italian steamer Fl
renze, a 3,973-ton vessel, were missing
after the steamer had been sunk (pre
sumably In the Mediterranean) by a
submarine, a dispatch from Rome
states.
Dr. Ceclle L. Greil, of New Tork, an
American passenger on the liner An
cona, torpedoed in the Mediterranean,
is quoted by the correspondent of a
Paris news agency in Tunis, declaring
the Ancona was shelled by an Aus
trian submarine while her passengers
were taking to the boats.
Churchill Quits Post
to Join Army in France
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 13. —No figure in Brit
ish politics has been the target for
more criticism since the war started
than Winston Spencer Churchill who
resigned last night from the post of
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas
ter in the British cabinet and is now
about to join the army in France.
Rightly or wrongly, Churchill has
been blamed as if solely responsible
for the inadequacy of the British re
lief of Antwerp, a military movement
that brought Uttle relief to the Bel
gians and ended with the internment
of an alleged part of the British ma
rine expedition in Holland. Similarly
he has had the brunt of the public
censure for the attempt to force the
Dardanelles without the help of the
army, a failure which up to date has
I produced a British casualty list of
approximately 100,000 men."
Automobiles Are Among
Exhibits of Engineers
A Chalmers touring and roadster
and a Chalmers engine, as well as a
Dodge Brothers' touring and winter
roadster will be shown at the Engi
neers' exhibit at the car barns next
week.
The complete exhibit chassis of the
Cadillac and a touring model will be
shown by the Crispen Motor Car Co.
The cut-out chassis is always of popu
lar interest as It puts one on the in
side of what's going on within a
motor car.
The first Reo Six Reven-passenger
car to be shown in this city will be
the leading attraction of the Harrls
burg Auto Company exhibit. A four
cylinder touring and a model F and J
truck will be included in the display.
The Overland-Harrisburg Company
will have a Willys-Knight, an Over
land Six touring and the Model S3,
in addition to the delivery car and a
limousine detachable model.
Dart Car Agency Placed
With Ensminger Motor Co.
Three Dart touring cars were un
loaded to-day by E. C. Ensminger who
has assumed the agency for this ter
ritory. These touring cars have elec
tric starter and lights and sell equip
ped for S«SO, f. o. b. factory. The car
Is made by the Dart Motor Car Com
pany of Flint, Mich., a concern backed
by men who for years liave been iden
tified with the manufacture of leading
cars. The Dart has had distribution
throughout the country for some time
and was very much in evidence among
Ihe popular-priced models shown at
last year's national automobile shows.
Public Rotary Meeting
at Tech Tuesday
Arrangements have practically been
completed by the Rotary Club for the
big public reception and open meet
ing to be held in the Technical High
School auditorium, Tuesday evening,
November 16.
The evening has been designated
"Hershey Night" in honor of Ezra F.
Hershey, treasurer of the Hershey
Chocolate Company, who will give an
illustrated lecture and show moving
pictures of the chocolate Industry. A
complete history and growth of cocoa
beans from which chocolate and cocoa
are made, will be given. Another In
teresting feature will be the showing
of various stages in the manufacture
of these dainties in the widely-known
I iind most modernl.v equipped chocolate
I Dlant In the world, at Hershey.
MANY CHANGES IN
TOWNSHIP BOARDS
Newly-Elected Road Supervis
ors Will Attend Convention
Here November 18
Changes In the personnel of most
of the boards o'f township supervisors
in Dauphin county were made at the
general elections this Fall and Pro
thonotary Harry F. Holler has pre
pared a complete list of the various
boards for the State Highway Commis
sioner. Most of these, it is expected,
will attend the road supervisors' con
vention here November 18. The list,
with the post office addresses of the
members, is as follows:
Conewago—J. S. Farver, Elizabeth
town; Martin Ebersole, Bachmansvllle,
and Joseph S. Rissner, Ellzabethtown.
Derry—John K. Zoll and Martin
Aungst and Simon P. Garver, Hum
melstown.
East Hanover—J. A. Ungle, West
Hanover; Amos Gingrich, Derry
Church, and Abner Gingrich, Palmyra.
Halifax—Jacob J. Baker, Powls Val
, ley, and H. J. Selders and Charles E.
\anetta. Halifax.
Jackson—W. B. Bowman. Fisher
ville; William Warfel, Enders, and
Isaac P. Hoffman and Alfred M. Lyter,
Halifax.
Jefferson—John Sultzbaueh, Charles
Snyder and H. B. Hackenburg, Car
sonville.
Ixindonderry—Mathlas S. Brlnser,
C. P. Longenecker and Joslah S. Brln
ser, Middle! own.
Lower Pax ton—George H. Aungst,
W. H. Cassel and Oscar B. Leese,
Linglestown.
Lower Swatara—Christian Demmv,
Cyrus C. ITrich and Harry M. Shope,
Middietown.
Lykens—Charles M. Unger, J. E.
Wlllard and M. I* Ryerly, Grata,
Middle Paxton—l. F. Bogner and
II .R. Bowman, Dauphin; Charles H.
Wade. Plketown.
Mifflin—Frank Romberger and John
Hassinger, Millersburg, and Harry
Weaver. -Elizabeth ville.
Reed—Frank Johns and 11, E, Du
kens, Duncannon, and J. E. GraefT,
Inglenook.
Push—Charles Rlghter, Elmer S.
Carl and John Hassler. Tower City.
South Hanover Robert Hetrick,
Hummc'stown; John A. Hummer,
Derry Church, and William R. Clay,
Union Deposit .
Susquehanna Ephraim Sweigard
and Walter S. Trulllnger, Lingles
town, and Alexander Shartzer, Pen
brook.
Upper Pa\ton Ellas D. Messner,
Alvin V. Denker and» John E. Matter,
Millersburg.
Washington—John Row and Levi
Shaeffer, Loyalton. and Daniel G.
Moyer.Ellzabethvllle. •
Wayne—W. H. Enterllne, Waynes
vllle; Bernard Hoffman and E. 11.
Shoop, Enterllne, and William Hoff
man, Halifax.
West Hanover Wesley Runkle,-
I'nion Deposit; John Aungst. Lingles
town, and Harry Zeiders, Piketown.
Wiconisco—Adam Palmer. John Ba
dle and Joseph Dodd, Wiconisco.
Williams—John Bressler, William G.
Williams. Aaron l,enker rfnd Grant S.
Miller, all of WUllamstown. *
The only first elass township in the
county is Swatara, and the board of
commissioners as now constituted in
cludes William M. Still, Jr.. Tiressler.
First precinct; Charles E. Livingston,
Oberlln, Second precinct; Marshall J.
Aungst, Enhaut, Third precinct: Chris
tian F. Rupp, City Rural Delivery,
Fourth precinct, and Harry B. Noel,
Rutherford Heights, Fifth precinct.
Jackson Distributor Has
Established New Quarters
P. H. Keboch, distributor for the
Jackson automobiles in Eastern Penn
sylvania, has moved his headquarters
to 15 South Third from which
office he will direct the sale of the
Jackson cars through the various sub
dealers In adjoining counties. A fea
ture of the Jackson models this year
is the detachable sedan top that makes
it possible to convert the four-cylinder
or eight-cylinder touring cars into a
well-balanced sedan. The top is in
terchangeable with the touring car top
and requires no alterations whatever
in the regular body. This type of
car is being adopted quite generally,
because of its ready adaptability to all
kinds of weather. It permits open car
touring on clear, warm days and the
limousine advantages on Wintry or
stormy days without the additional
cost of another car.
MAMMA! GIVE A
CASCARET QUICK,
LOOK AT TONGUE
Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick,
constipated?
■ ■ /
Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with candy
cathartic.
Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets
at the drug store, give a whole Cas
caret any time. Cascarets are harm
less and children love this candy ca
thartic which stimulates the little
liver, cleans the thirty feet of ten
der bowels and sweetens the poor,
sick stomach in a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly and that they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets is
best laxative for men, women and chil
dren. They never gripe or sicken.—
Advertisement.
Constipation
Blliousne ss-Hcadachc
Dr. Chase's Ltver Tablets
Makatha liver active, bowels regular, withewt pain or
griping, relieve lick headache and thnt bloated tee ing
after eating, purify the blood alid elearthe complexion.
Large box. enough lo last a month, 25c.
n- ni!...ru. WRirntißL. Pbilaiielnkia. Pa