16 BIG PUBLIC SALE OF Choice Building Lots and Dwellings ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 1:00 0 CLOCK P. M. Here is an opportunity'to buy, AT YOUR OWN PRICE, real estate in one of the most promising sec tions in the State of Pennsylvania. 50 choice building lots, 30 feet front by 150 feet deep, fronting on Mount Joy Street. College Heights Tract. Elizabethtown, Pa., will be put on public sale Saturday, November 20th, on the premises. Since this tract was opened three years ago, 22 Elizabethtown has doubled in population during the past houses and one church have been built thereon. £ & ZtybfSSKSrE Water, gas and electricity is on the ground, streets admirably located on the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail have been graded, and five thousand lineal feet of Eli i ab " hto " n Tre ' le y < ht , . . Elizabethtown and Hershey Trolley Line, and now has pros granollthic sidewalks and gutters have just been laid. pects of being a terminal of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad. Elizabethtown Needs 60 New Homes Right Now and College Heights tract is the logical site for them. Real estate values are in the ascendency, and now is the time to Buy at Your Own Price and on Suitable Terms I De fot ble FREE To the first person erecting a home on any of the There will also be offered at time of sale, one double fifty lots offered at this sale we will give a desirable Frame Dwelling and one Single Frame Dwelling— 7 rooms lot and bath each, all modern conveniences located on ABSOLUTELY FREE South Market street, Elizabethtown, along trolley line. Be on Hand—Terms Made Known at Time of Sale For Further Information or a Tour of the Premises Before Sale, Apply to J. G. Forney & Co. J. H. BUCH T or Lancaster, Pa. Buch-Hoffman Company Agents for Buch-Hoffman Co. Elizabethtown, Pa. • How to Prevent •: Grippe and Pneumonia-: A simple cough is really one of our best friends. It serves as a warning of intlammation or irritation In a dan gerous place. I>et a cough go on with out attention and "wear itself out" ana you are likely to be sorry. Most cases of Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and other serious throat and lun~ trouble come from a -lected cough. But event the worst cough can usually be stopped in a few days, while simple coughs, taken in time, can often be ended in twenty-four hours bv allow ing a little Oxidaze i In tablet form* to dissolve slowly in the mouth every two or three hours. Relief from the tick ling throat irritation comes almost im mediately, as the healing antiseptic juices of Oxidaze reach the inflamed membranes. Dry. hoarse, tight coughs respond readily to this pleasant treat ment and by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes the persistent loose cough is soon overcome. As a treatment for coughs, «olds, throat, lung and bronchial ail ments Oxidaze in tablet form is surely Ji wonder. You can easily earrv the tablets about with you. use them when ever needed. They are pleasant to lake, inexpensive, contain no harmful drugs, are a physician's prescription, and George A. Gorgas and many other •lruggists in this city and vicinitv who <<ell them agree to refund the full pur chase price In any cases where a pack rge of ninety Oxidaze tablets fails to *»top a cough and end a cold. If vou are subject to colds, get a packag. from your druggist on this liberal guarantee and see for yourself how it keeps the « old away altogether. Be sure to in sist on Oxidaze and take nothing in Its •place.—Advertisement. "HENDERSON GILBERT WIIX REPRESENT CHAMBER Henderson Gilbert, retiring presi dent of the Harrisburg 1 Chamber of •Commerce, has been appointed as the representative of the local Chamber In the national council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He was selected by the board of directors of the Harrisburg Chamber. But they "go good"! sure is hard to beat that' record-mak 'n& taatc" of all-pure, mellow tobacco in IMI FAVORITE CIGARETTES wL V IN THE RED " go to good Jr i AND GOLD V fV"' V'vir PACKAGE <- «. >< <u THURSDAY EVENING, Superdreadnaughts May Be Built at Gov. Plants By Associated Press Washington. D. C„ Nov. 18. — Whether construction of the two super dreadnaughts authorized by the last Congress, bids for which were opened at the Navy Department yesterday, will be undertaken at government plants, to-day depended upon the re sult of a careful study by naval offi cials of figures submitted by private shipyards. Private bidders apparently failed to keep their proposals within the $7,800,000 limit, the cost fixed by Con gress for hull and machinery of each ship. The government ship plants, on the other hand, including those at New York, Philadelphia and Mare Island, all submitted bids within the limit, most of them being below $7,000,000. Whatever the decision as to the pending bids. Secretary Daniels is con vinced of the need for equipping two more government yards for battleship building. At present only one yard, that at New York, is so equipped. Those at Philadelphia and Mare Island, however, could be prepared for such at small cost. PROTEST AGAINST CIRCITEAR SENT OUT BV COMPTROLLER By Associated Press New York. Nov. 18.—The executive committee of the national bank sec tion of the American Bankers' Asso ciation announced to-day that at a meeting of the committee a resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against the circular issued by Comp troller Williams, of the Treasury De partment. charging national banks with exacting usurious rates of in terest. MACHINISTS ORGANIZE The machinists of Harrisburg have organized a lodge, and the charter will be open until December 7. There have been several meetings and quite a few have put in applications. The next meeting will be held to-morrow, at S o clock, at Bartenders' Hall. Fourth and V alnut streets. SHAH READY TO FLEE /IS I THE YOUNG SHAH OF PERSIA Petrograd. Nov. • !>.—Dispatches from Teheran. Persia, say that the Russian forces are within forty-five miles of the place and that the Germans, Austrians and Turks are preparing to leave, having deposited the archives of their legations to the American Legation. It Is reported that the entire court, including the youthful Shah, who succeeded to the throne last year at the age of sixteen, are prapared to flee to Ispahan unless terms can be made with the Russians. BIG STEEL FOLD OF INDEPENDENTS Mommotl) Combine to Be Re sult of Purchase of Cambria Stock From Pennsv Flttsburgh, Pa.. Xov. 17.—Follow ing tbc recent conference at the home of K. V. Babcock, here, which was participated in by J. h. Ueploele, who lately purchased the Pennsylvania Ttnilroad holdings in the Cambria Steel Company and many other promi nent steel men and bankers, the re port was current in financial circles to-day that a Kißantic combination of independent steel concerns is in pro cess of formation. The new com bine. according to reliable informa tion. will include the Cambria Steel Company, at Johnstown: the Jones & l-MiKhlirt Steel Company, of this city, anil Pittsburgh Steel Company, at Momssen. with a view to taking in 'h« Bethlehem i-'teel Company and the Miri* ale Company later. Tenta tively included In t'-» new combine is sa't! to he a large •VeFtern steel com-: iiany, representatives of which were 1 HARRIBBURG rftjlfti TELEGRAPH I present at the Babcock dinner and conference last night. TO GIVE READINGS Mme. Lela Walker, a dramatic reader will to-morrow night appear a! St. Paul's Baptist church, State and Cameron streets. The entertainment is for the benefit of the church fund. Deaths and Funerals BKOUGHT IIKKK run M RIAI, Frank F. Miller, who was killed in Great Bend, Kan., in a tornado last Friday, was brought to Harrisburg this morning. He was 67 years of age. He is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Ralph Snyder, of Harris burg: Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Harris burg; Mrs. R. Gerhardt and Robert Miller, of Sparrows Point, Md., and Richard Miller, of Harrlsburg. Friends desiring to view the body can do so at the funeral parlors of T. M. Mauk and Son this evening "and Friday morning. The funeral services will bp held from the St. Paul's Episc opal Church on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Floyd Appleton of ficiating. Burial will be made at Har risburg Cemetery. ««.«. DAVID ARNOI.D Mrs. Addle Wenrich Arnold, wife of David Arnold, of 330 Delaware street, died at the Polyclinic Hospital this mornlns; after a lingering illness, she is survived b,v her husband and four children. The funeral services will be held at lier late home. P. 30 Delaware street. on Monday afternoon, at C o'clock, tlip Rev. J. M. Warden, nastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church. Intr Burial will be made at the Harrisbuife' Cemetery. AMERICAN SAYS SHIP WAS SHELLED AFTER STOPPING In Affidavit Contradicts Aus trian Statement on Sinking of Ancona ITHIRTEEN VESSELS SUNK United States Will Make No Diplomatic Inquiry'lnto Submarine Warfare Washington. Nov. 18. —An affidavit by Dr. Cecille L. Greil, the only native American survivor of the Italian liner Ancona, directly contradicts the Aus tro-Hungarian government's statement that the ship was not shelled by the attacking submarine after she stop ped. The State Department was noti fied of trie existence of the affidavit by consular dispatches. The text of the message which was sent by American Consul Mason of Al giers. follows: "Cecille Greil, Intelligent, impartial witness, deposition not conclusive as to whether any efTort was made to escape by Ancona. First intimation danger when she was in dining salon. Disturbance on deck, stoppage. or blowing of whistle, followed shortly by shots which struck vessel. Testi mony proves that bombardment lasted 45 minutes and continued after ves sel had stopped, killing and wounding many persons. Saw destruction ves sel by torpedo: saw red and white flag and six cannon on submarine. Knows nothing as to other Americans. Infor mation Algiers and Blzerta considered to demonstrate conclusively that 13 vessels were sunk from third to sev enth November by submarines, going from Gibraltar toward Ancona." No Diplomatic Inquiry The United States probably will make no diplomatic inquiry of Aus tria-Hungary as to its attitude toward the conduct of submarine warfare as a result of the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona pending the receipt of detailed information concerning the attack from the foreign office at Vien na through Ambassador Penflcld. Sufficient information for an in quiry, State Department officials be lieve, however, Is furnished by the Austrian foreign office statement con cerning the tragedy which was cabled to the department yesterday by Ambas sador Penfleld. I This communication is textually the same as the Austrian Admiralty state ment already received by Secretary T,ansing. and apparently was presented to the Ambassador by the Foreign Of- I flee before he received the depart t rnent's cablegram directing him to ob i tain specific and detailed informa tion. The statement says that the Ancona fled at full speed when a warning shot was fired across her how and denies the Italian government's charges that shots were fired at the steamer after she came to a stop or that her life boats were shelled. 9.3 Per Cent, of Dauphin's Population Foreign Born The annual report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs for 1913-14, just published, throws some light on the proportion of foreign population in the State of Pennsylvania and the counties in the anthracite coal region, including Dauphin. Susquehanna, Schuylkill, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Northumberland, Columbia and Car bon. Of these eight counties in which the majority of the population is en gaged in this industry, Dauphin takes fifth place in the number of foreign worn whites. The entire popular of Dauphin county is approximately 13 6,000, and 9.3 per cent, of these are foreign-born whites. The proportion of foreign population has Increased 2.7 per cent, since 1890. Judging from the figures which sho w the various nationalities of the for eign-born whites, of whom there are in the entire State at the time of this report, 1,442,374, this country is most popular among the Austrians, their proportion of the foreign-born popula tion of the State being 251,773. Rus sia comes next, followed in order by Italy, Germany, Ireland, Hungary. England (with 109,061) and so on down to the French Canadians, of whom there are but 6,042. Only 4,222,727 persons, or 55.1 per cent, of the population of the State of Pennsylvania are native •whites, born of native parents. County Supervisors to Hold Their Annual Meeting, February 24 Dauphin oounty's road supervisors will meet in annual session at the i Dauphin county courthouse Tliura-j day. February 24. i The date was fixed to-day at the I Kali conference of tlfe road c-aretaker.s! |of the county who gathered in the I r.rand jury room with Joseph W. Hunter first deputy highway conimis- I wionei of Pennsylvania to discuss the I problems pertaining to the care and I maintenance of the roads and bridges I of the county. I Tlit session was taken up largely with the report of the various com mittees on routine matters and the dis cvsf-lon of aome questions of good roads maintenance. J. S. Shanaman Dies After Short Illness Jeremiah Stager Shanaman, aged 56 years, manufacturer of artificial limbs, 408 Market street, died last night at his home. 2000 North Sixth street. Mr. Shanaman had been ill a short time. 'The survivors are his wife, five children. Mrs. George McKee, Mrs. George Kreps, Mrs. Glenn W. Moffatt, Mrs. Reuben Kreps; five sons. J. Ar thur. Harrisburg; Claude Marshall, Washington. D. C.: Ray Horner, Akron. Ohio, and A. I-uther and Eugene, of Harrisburg. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Shanaman came to Harrisburg from Annvill* twelve years ago. Tech Alumni Will Be Out in Force at Game A mass meeting of Tech students and alumni will be held to-morrow morning in the auditorium. Plans for increasing school spirit for the Thanks giving Day game will be taken up. There will be music and speeches. It is the purpose to line up a large Tech following as boosters for the an nual game and to assist in cheering. Two members of the alumni, A. F. i Poffenberger and C. C. Fitzpatrlck. are ' working for a big meeting to-morrow I morning. i NOVEMBER 18, 1915. CARELESS SNEEZER ILL BRED GEEZER AND "DISEASER" City Health Officer Wants Folk to Be Decent and Use Handkerchief ADVOCATES FBESH AIR Declares "If Baby Has One Tootli Give Him One Toothbrush" Dr. J. M. j, Raunick, city health officer, in the November Health bul letin issued by the City Bureau of Health, takes a crack at the "illbred" soul who sneezes or coughs in public without holding a handkerchief over the mouth and nose. Dr. Raunick says "colds, grippe, sore throats, and many other conta gions are frequently contracted in street cars and at public gatherings, because some ill-bred careless person coughs or sneezes as if they owned the place and did not care for others. Instead of being decent and holding their hand or handkerchief over the mouth and nose, they seem to glorv in throwing back their heads and with full unprotected force, let fly the germ spreading sneeze or cough to the de triment of their neighbors." Toothbrush Xot a Rattle Give the baby a toothbrush instead of a little rattle is another method ad by the health officer, who Is working hard to cut down the mortality rate in Harrisburg. "if a baby has one tooth give him a toothbrush." is his wise ad vice to fond parents who prefer to rear children Instead of filling ceme teries. In his health tips, he claims that there are thousands of children in the graveyard who should be in the schools. Several of his pithy remarks follow: "You ought to live until you die." "The only disease a decent man should die of is of old age." "A great many of you are dead now, you're dead in parts." Take More Fresh Air Advocating the fresh air plan. Dr. Raunick claims that more colds and pneumonia result from hot. stuffy street cars and poorly ventilated rooms than from anv other cause. Seal Campaign Under Way Explanations of liow the, tnonev raised from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals will be expended in this city for tar fare, blankets and clothing are given also. The Red Cross Seal campaign in Harrisburg got a big start to-day when the city health bureau mailed out 2,000 monthly bulletins and on the outside of each envelope was pasted a little seal of the 1015 season. It is probably the first big lot of mall from this city to have the little stamps, and the bulletins are mailed all over the United Sta.tes and to parts of Canada to the health bureaus in the larger cities. The monthly announce ments of the Dauphin County Medical Society and the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine were mailed also and 125 stamps were used for these. Much space is devoted to a discus sion of diphtheria and diphtheria car rier Dr. Raunick expounding some theories in the early use of anti-toxin and the results that are brought about by delaying proper treatment. PAN GRINS AND LADIES DANCE [Continued on Page 13.] ever gave Donaij free rein as to ex pense. In carving "the fountain. The proceedings to-day were taken up largely by the good-looking, black liaired, sculptor, who re sumed the story of his work for Mr. Hershey. Incidentally, he introduced the correspondence and the bill for work tendered on the statue. Among the items was $26 for the posing of a model. The Kxperts The sculptor has subpenaed two ex pert art critics to substantiate his claims as to the beauty and worth of the fountain for the benefit of the court and jury. These are Charles Henry Hart and Albert Jaegers, of New York. The former is notable in p.rt circles for his work on Jean An toine Houdon, the famous French sculptor who in 1785 carved the bust of Washington. This now reposes in the Capitol at Richmond, and it was iroin this face that the profile was stricken for use on the postage stamps of the United States. Jaei.-ers is now modeling the Francis Pastorious memorial to mark the set tlement of Germantown, Philadelphia, ■which was provided for by public sub scription and funds appropriated by the government. Mr. Jaegers also modeled the Steuben memorial that now reposes in Washington, a replica of which has been presented to Em peror William II of Germany. NEW PREMIER OF GREECE I #V > * - i v "sSi I ' /I. SA'OUCQUZt/S. M. Skouloudis. the new premier of the Greek cabinet, who has retained most of the ministers In the Zaimis cabinet. An. early fall of the new or ganization Is predicted. M. Michelid kis. the only new man selected for a post, refused to accept the portfolio of minister of public instruction, M. Skouloudis is acting as foreign minis ter as well as premier. i "Gels-It" for Qorns, SURE as Sunrise! Any Corn, With "Gets-It" On It, Is An Absolute "Goner!" It's the simplest thing: In the ®rla to get rid of a. corn.—when you U8e _ Gets-It," the world's greatest liiT? F r ". Really, it's almost a pleasure to have corns Just to see them 1 |VV)) OW'* e E.r f jr«,r. "Oets-It" Puts Tour Teet In Clover. come off with "Gets-It." It just loosen* the corn from the true flesh. easlK ana then makes it come "clean off" 48 hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape, corn-squeezing band ages, irritating salves, knives, scissor* and razors really look ridiculous. Get r, R ° f those corns quickly, surely painlessly—Just easily—with "Gets-It-" For warts and bunions, too. It's tlir 20th century way. Gets-It" Is sold by all druggists. j,sc a bottle, or sent direct bv F Lawrence & Co., Chicago. MUMMERS TO noun PUBLIC MEETIXi Members of the Harrisburg Mum mers' Association will hold a public meeting December 1, at which a chief marshal will be selected and other plans completed for tile big New Year Day celebration. At the bi-monthly meeting held last night, the Albion A. C. and Camp Curtln Fire Company joined. Notices will be sent to all members to pay dues on or before the big- mass meeting. NINETY DAYS FOR VAGRANCY W. H. Hunter, said to be an old of fender, this afternoon was given a ninety-day sentence for vagrancy Mayor John K. Royal heard the case. Hunter was arrested last night by Pa trolman Pemma, when he asked the of ficer. who was In plain clothes, for money for lodging. I Correcting Hair Faults j t And Other Aids to Beauty j *-«■. „ , ~.,^.4 Dandruff, itchy scalp, thin, scrag gly and falling hair are easily over come if one will give the hair the proper attention and the proper means are employed. The first step in correcting hair faults is to have a perfectly clean scalp, free from all grease, dirt and excess oil; then the liberal .application of a goo.l tonic every night for a few weeks will pro duce results that will be astonishing To free the scalp of excess oil, dan druff and dirt, there is nothing thai equals a teaspoonful of eggol dis solved in a cup of hot water and used as a. shampoo wash. This should be used every two weeks. No better lialr tonic can lie made than the simple mixture of half h pint alcohol, half a pint water and one ounce of beta-qulnol; tills should be massaged into the scalp nightly 4 A Tew weeks of this treatment and all hair troubles should vanish. Blackheads should never he pinched out; this only makes large pores and does not get rid of tlie blackheads. The only safe and sure way Is to dissolve them. Just get about two ounces of powdered neroxin from your druggist, sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge or cloth: rub brisklv over the blackheads and in a few minutes you will find that the black heads have been dissolved sway en tirely and the skin left without any mark whatever. • Women who have rough, red hand" and arms will be surprised to see how exquisite the skin will become after u I few applications of a cream lotion made by dissolving one ounce of zintone in a pint of hot water, adding a table spoonful of glycerine.—Advertisement. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE. SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around Ave or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you can In the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. AVeigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you ure down to normal. Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless, Is pleasant to take, helps digestion and is designed to consume the excessive fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a no ticeable reduction In weight, rootsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Everv person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial there is nothing bettor.—Adver tisement. is Your Rheumatism A Weather Prophet? Why Continue to Suffer When lUieunu Will Relieve Your Pain It is a sin to be a slave to the agon ies of rheumatism whenever the weather changes. For 60 cents H. C. Kennedy or any druggist will sell you a bottle of Rheuma. Use as directed and your pains will soon disappear. Read this proof: "For six years, whenever the weather changed I was a cripple from rheumatism. Ol.e bot tle of Rheuma relieved me complete ly " —J. K. Oreenburg, 3839 Cottast drove avenue, Chicago. 111. Origlnul trade-marked Rheuma <il liquid form only) will cleanseyour kid neys of uric acid, purify the blood and Umber your Joints and muscles. It Is a doctors prescription—free from opiates or narcotics —and will not de range the stomach. —Advertisement. NUXATED IRON «. Increases strength °f delicate, nervous. MIcTItITITII rundown people 200 I kLLU P er cent. In ten days HIII Inl ><> many Instances. ■ IVAVAH 1100 forfeit If It ■■■■■■■■■ fails as per I y>l -J 4-4 fa ■ planatlon in large I a»J J » article soon to ap ■■■■■■■■ pear In this Ask your doctor nr druggist about 11. Oroll Keller, G. A. Gorgas always carrr It in stock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers