6 PIH"«W Mnl> ike l-'airlra In Wblob tile WmU Second Army Appeara j Well, my «<feais, when Plunipy knew wmh/j !i'^imlwlmvM.W^' lUI deep down In his heart tliai he had eft W"SniW.. ' in a whole army of naughty little Imps W'iljf//A f/ 11/1/ lnto llls heloved Plumpy's Hollow, he T'luHtm H 111 llli "?/s£%///%&?' f«lt most dreadful, for he really was a IjjmtKn i"jmj/11//i nice little fellow, and It was only oc %lh | W, K/M/I/ij re •||TOp4 : casionally that he felt mean and nasty Wl: Wll MMm/// as he had the morning: on the back V/fi Wul Wr/fl//, porch. But as the days went on he Ittll W J ~\ heard the naughty voices of the Gnomes rn, mih X&WM/V. I 23yfflliZzXfr more and more often, and somehow m %/ TZXtvWJ//. j or other he found himself doing the 'm M WXiffiW*''' most naughty things, which he thought "111, fa JGh would be fun. but which in the end m MSteffiS Jjji turned out to get him Into dreadful 9/ I SsW si/Mm I *#™™ trouble. w, Ay < - )ne t ' ay ' ,e Bat on the back porch wWriMP head burled deep in his hands. ifi |H|]i WMmwfflmil <V4 "Plunipy • must be sick," sid all his __f|»|B|l' | oA V» folks. "He is not himself." fill ffl ff/ff/,sVfliT But Plumpy was not sick, he was II IB * "MT • lußt wishing he had not let that army K¥4mf ' Hi SST~ lnt ° his beautlfal little J .j J''j c W/JH/ j /f As he sat there thinking ho heard a o*S4 smv&£> I/a, B JLA falnt tap - tap on the outside of the Jj of his Hollow. Oh, ever so faint 6vi Jis_ l "Who's there?" asked Plunipy. just, *i V/ I'V as faintly, for really he was afraid it ,-s VX. //. might be some more Gnomes, f fr .WjjS \Tsrm \l( "9' 1 let " s Plumpy." said beauti "V. / gja %j -M) ' l, l little voices. "We are so sorry for 19\. T\ you. We heard how those dreadful fcs&srv mJI \«V Gnomes got into Plumpy's Hollow the \BwTi 4. '\ll 11 other niglit at the ball, and we've come J! to he,p you fi Kht your battles. For you \ Lii W HI have battles when they are there." it, immmiM- -™ l ' "Who are you?" asked Plumpy. "How i., 1W IL 'Tff w? 5 : ( '° * know that you're not fooling me. f The old Gnomes said they would show BI U ' y iU)y\\uU me good times. And they do show mt 't> [[y/'JyJjjl lots of things to do. but somehow or J sp- - "• YYnYf] Other they always turn out wrong. A » WUo are you? Are you foolln' nie, I '/ r T, fr "indeed we're not. Plumpy." said the > / /' A , sn i| sweet faint voice. "We are just an ' N&th\ V, _ yC -/ army of little Fairies which the good i *£/ "i A&Lhw King has sent out from Fairyland to X I : he, P >' ou fl Kht your battles with the S Ss C~ —5C5 ' Gnomes. A J~ K *0 f, UtTfl ! _." p ? oh! ", , said Plumpy. "Fairies! Jj / (< '> They're girls' stuff!" V \\ V Now as soon as Plumpy had said thW Jl he knew tllat It really had been Gnome (< AftouJr .\>jSgy. - Wj 'n his mouth, and he really wanted to f IjT 4 K blte out his tongue. But the words • y. r"Z were said, and low and behold the P fairy knocking stopped. Had Plumpy 1?\ "i£z3g%zZF-f{&been a girl Instead of a bov he would i/» vy6rtl\ I Tv.r have erifd but he was a bov so he fust / b,t his ,ip8 ' for he f( 'lt he reallv had " FTV 7 turned away fairy helpers since Gnome '\4 4 U tl Disagreeable was so happy over It Xh i (r/> fl I! N t?t Jay, Plumpy again sat alone Jr,V iTI s—\ * on lhe back Porch. This time there /* I C- )' / l-VV .T as anotber , ,ai "t knock. "Who's A •?—] (fit J, there? said Plumpy. "Are you ready t fo r y° ur I,air y helpers?" said the voice. UTf M ; ii I . ,P h - yes- come In?" cried Plumpy. I r, J' l M ll E « el Jf ve y°" re like the Angel Hope -l i b. 1 p Mother read of to me—in Pandor's box. '/ \ ' F I have my beautlfull Hollow all full % P- of ugly troubles. Now perhaps you can 2 « ? s V F= he l p i 301r " > of the sti'lß away." 7. Y >s. F— , And then as he sat there on the l I '/ t (^*W^JV-T -r i f l back porch he f.<]» the airiest, fairiest ! \ ( a ■ . \ I tripping: of feet in Plumpy's Hollow. 1 i ' A I MfTTMb■■Sill \ \ I J " Kt a dancing over all the nooks and . >1 a/gSM- corners and then in the midst or it alii f|i/WfJ|.A ' Gnomes ar the niutterings of the j ri "We'li soon get rid of them." thev i 8a ?' things with gatizv wing's . % sm »y taees have no places In boy's / U 1 hearts. Send them to the girls." vll-j I l.'t 'I SSa/i\ „ B 1? th 4 . Fa 'ries stuck, and best of tbU * l &}%: •■' ■ ■ "i 1 the Fairy with the bluest wings l *ftWi,U|r ¥ of ,wi, Who .'t nal ] ,e was Lov® settled in Cc."i a , »ttle niche she found right beside .jjl *IIIWMiI Plumpy's heart!" ■LM "" Watch for the nest adventure of ■■Plumpy. EDNA GROFF DIEHL. Schooner Lucy H. Found lm """SfiKE W!,ACADEMY by Secret Service Men Wv ■*"odaud Pr«, Boston, Nov. 20.—Dr. Charles W. By Associated Press Kliot, president emeritus of Harvard Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 20—The Amerl- ui?ln!nious Umt ran s.-hooner Cbcy H.. which recently 'JT 1 " 1° ® 'VI? A left Key West with a cargo of arms can Ar n d»ms«r aJ . J i A ™ erl " Mexico and without clearance papers, I P .. OCRI ITINN nf anlli!!" II A^ > A has been found near Pensacoia by dJs ' lnctior >- B - v special agents of the Department of ?he ^ a ',' Justice. The vessel was anchored and ?.,® K o h ®T, 3 !^f t fv ag ? d med V in good condition. A' ° bestowed for the entire work The Lucy H. has had a varied ca- l"?;,f s f x ' "°', * roer in the last three months. Dnr- r i! t^ l ' a ! en i y ' who shall be ing September she was cleared for T' n ifirt stntoiT" citizen of the Mexican ports with arms and ammunl- Lnlted Mates, tion. The night before She sailed the steam yacht Buenaventura was taken ■" Jl •'"Uf ' I P lroni the Key West Harbor and later Local automobile supply dealers was found outside Key West with six who furnish the gasoline necessary for members of the crew of the Lucy H. that mode of travel, announce a raise aboard. It was reported they had ln Price. The product will sell within planned to transfer part of the Lucy a week for 18 cents is the prediction. H. cargo to the yacht. The men To-day it was 16 cents. The increased were arrested but their cases were deniand for export trade is the reason never disposed of. given. Kelly— Body English .... By BRIGGS 7^?^ T —— " • •" J - L«EOT» EE ASK U —, WEXT \V . I I r rfcev "WAVE f\. I SHCT- - L®UR ARI«JFI-EM SS IN I MV-- \* II ll\ I\ H PLSUGH - P ECNE «« /R IAU FTEER >SEE' ' I V I \A/HOA . ENOUFC»H I RH ( OTD 5M MFLTREE OABYI OH~ \A/HOA "J 1 " , \\JHOA VUHOA / CAPIA(W WHEW YOU" \ BABV- . STOP RCO— U- "£***> .'PV 0.'.1/ | ( IWMCRTA ' ! *0! J CUT OUT I I O ATLL BUR J V L ' I -r IJ* IN MO*.A»«TV —-Y V *" F SHOE 5 L V ©A,LU l OP ALL H -RC' THOSE 'F'WD ONSHORE-? / \ S—FOR5 —FOR BABY J I LUCKY SHOTS,\ \ F?UB£- / H6 I A \ \ ( I V WHOA! / AHOY ASHJKJ,^ SS?A) IS> J Y&TER RFTR I HH, FJHIKGTO^BY SATURDAY EVENING, FOUR DIVORCES WILL BE ARGUED Calendar For November Term Issued For Next Tuesday J/tl )( 111 divorce problems y aniony the fifteen for the Prothonotary Harry F. Holler to-day. The -..iluidar fol lows: Mary S. Boova vs. Central Guaran tee Trust and Saft Deposit Company, new trial; Isaac D. West vs. Alfred F. llanna, new trial; E. F. Phillips vs. Allan, Andrew and Richard Budd, new trial; Joha H. Palm vs. Natonal Ben Franklin Fire Insurance Company, new trial; Penbrook National Bank vs. Emma and Louis Stober. to open judgment; State vs. William A. U. Seltzer, modicatlon of maintenance or der; Clara E. vs. Robert J. McCarthy, divorce; Laura K. vs. Simon J. Hard ing. divorce; Charles H. vs. Sarah A. Looker, divorce: Wade H. Drlscoll vs. Beatrice Driscoll, rule for jury trial in divorce; William H. Brlokemiller vs. I Lemuel R. Spong, moUon for Judg ment: Barnett Handler vs. J. E. Bar-1 tels, strike off judgment; Moneyweight j Sales Company vs. B. Foster, to open judgment; Detroit Automobile Sales Company vs. H. McKee, to open judg ment. I Record Sale of Pythian Hall.—Among' the real estate transactions recorded to-day was the sale by Harry A. Boyer of a building in Union Square to the Pythian Hall Association. N'cw Oflicers <»et Bonds.—The bonds of James E. Lentz. Roy C. Danner and William W. Caldwell, recorder, regis ter of wills and sheriff elect, were sent to the recorder's office to-day. They will be presented to the court for ap proval, after which the new officers will be legall ready to be sworn in. The sheriff's bond calls for a total fo $50,000: the recorder for $13,334 and one as clerk of the orphans' court for "£1,500 sterling." The register's bond is for $12,r.00, Sculptor's Case Goes Over to Mon day.—The Dauphin County Common Pleas Court took a brief respite to-day in hearing the $25,000 assumpsit suit brought by Guiseppe Donato against Milton S. Hersliey. the "chocolate king,' 4 for work done on a fountain statue for Hershey Park. The case was continued yesterday afternoon until Monday. Don't Cuss the Weatherman; Has Troubles of His Own If the weather man became ill, could you step in and' take his job? Most folks believe they could. It's a safe bet. though, you would be all tangled up about five minutes after you took charge when a phoney looking instru ment signalled to you it was ln need of attention. I'lton Peterman, the assistant ob server, will explain the inside work ings of a weather station, to-night at 8.15 at the weather bureau, room 27, old Post Office building. This was ar ranged for member of the Natural His tory Society following the Interest aroused by the recent lecture on "Weather and the Weather Bureau" by Forecaster Bliss, of Philadelphia, but any other persons will be admitted. LAD ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Reudlng Youth Said to Have Held Up Schoolboy on Street Special to The Teletrffph I Reading, Pa., Nov. 20.—Charged with highway robbery, William Hine man, 13 years old, was held for Juven ile court after a hearing yesterday. The lad, it is alleged, held up 9-year old Sidney Hoffman, son o M. Bernard Hoffman, a prominent ottorney. Hineman and a companion, it la charged, suddenly confronted young Hoffman while the latter was on his. way home from school and pointed a revolver with a wooden barrel at him commanded him to throw up his hands. They seorched him and fled after relieving him of a pair of sleeve buttons, some candy and 7 cents. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE NEW CHALMERS SIX "30" TOURING I v v " "lima < i . r itr ; ' EC ' i . fe^^£^fe^^J^S>^_^_jj\jt£ - J^vj«^£_!!_iW^__ ; 4__^_|j>:\-";.t.-fcCaU. » i.> M * . "'■■•• •■• * Twenty-two million dollars' worth of cars bought In forty minutes is the record set by the Chalmers deal ers when they say the new "3CT that was announced at the convention this week. Charles Barner, manager of the Keystone Motor Car Company, says it has underslung spring construction with L-head motor, with large roomy body and was greatly admired by all the dealers who saw it, and all had the pleasure of driving one of the new models around the city. There are 340 of these ready for immediate delivery and two car loads are expected the coming week for local distribution. The dealer« were elaborately entertained with banquets at the Ponchertrain and 8t atler Hotels aod at the Detroit Athletic Club. CONGESTIONS ON READING RAILWAY Must Hold Up Freight at Cer tain Points For Special Orders Congestions on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway lines may cause a slowing up of car movement over Sun day. This does not mean a shutdown of any branch. At eastern points freight has been coming so fast that it cannot be handled. Orders are to hold eastbound freight subject to special orders. Every engine and crew available will be in service. Certain freight will be held here in accordance with instructions. A dispatch from Reading: says: "The congestion at the railway ter minals is becoming more acute each day, and unless relief comes in the shape of vessels to move the enormous amount of coal and freight it is prob able that an embargo will have to be placed on certain kinds of freight. ''Thousands of loaded cars are now being sidetracked on the Reading sys tem. much of which is coal, because It Is Impossible to take It Into the termi nals. The company now has more than 800 cars of coal waiting vessels at Port Richmond, Philadelphia, and Port Reading." Ohio Corn Boys Plan Annual Trip to East The Pennsylvania Railroad, which will handle the Ohio Corn Boys' Special, leaving Ohio points on November 29, has Issued a circular announcing that the special Is not only for boys and those partlclpatng In the corn growing contests, but for any persons desiring to make the trip. The tour Is purely educational in its character and the itinerary is designed with the idea of furnishing the tourists with the maximum amount of infor mation in the allotted time. The party will be handled in military formation. Each train will represent a regi ment and will be designated by a number. Each carload will represent a company and each division will be In command of an officer. Certain cars will be reserved for adults. Other cars will be reserved for girls. Re liable chaperons will be provided. Standing of the Crews HA HRISBI RG SIUE Middle Division—2l crew first to so after 1:50 p. ni.: 25, 23, 237. Preference: 4. Firemen for 21. 25. Conductor for 25. Flagman for 25. Engineers up: Mumma, Garman, Doede. Firemen up: Simmons. Masterson, Ross, Kepner, Bender. Forsythe, Pot teiger, Fritz, Hunter, Gunderman, Belsel, Wagner, Stauffer. Conductor up: Gantt. Brakeinen up: Elchel, Edwards, Plff, Adams, Fleck. Yard t'r»w»— Engineers for second <, flrst 24. third 24. 32. Firemen for fourth 8, 20. second 24, third 24, 26, 36. Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, J. H. Snyder, Loy. Firemen up: McDermott, McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Cunning ham, R. J. Snyder. Desch, Fry, Getty, Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Batr, Keever. EXOLA SIDE Middle Division— ll4 crew flrst to go after 3:45 p. m.: 109, 102, 103. Engineer for 102. Fireman for 3. Yard C'r*n»—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 124, third 124, flrst 102, second 102, third 102. Firemen for first 108, flrst 126, 122, 130. first 102. Engineers up: Reese, Kepford, Pass more, Anthony, Neumyer, Shellaha'mer, Steese, Miller. Firemen up: Smith, Hanlon, Potter, Liddick, Barnhart, Hugins, Clark. THE READING Harrlnburir Division—s crew first to go after 7:30 a. m.: 19, 7, 1, 11, 12, 15, 18. 17. 4, 22, 1. East-bound—s7 crew flrst to go after 1:45 p. m.: 57. 62. Engineer for 62. Fireman for 67. Conductor for 7. Brakemen for 11, 17, 15 Engineers up: Morrison, Sweeley, Fetrow, Pletz, Masslmore, Morne, Bona wltz, Crawford, Barnhart, Tipton. Firemen up: Grim. Warner, Keefer, Boyer, Fornwalt, Dobins, Kelley, An spach, Eastllne. Conductor up: Orris. Brakemen up: Mumma. Galbralth. Stauffer. Dart, Heckert, Martin, Taylor, Carlln, Kiester, Paxton, Yoder, Grimes, Sullivan. GERMAN TRADE STILL BOOMS Business Machinery Is Kept Coin* Throuicb Chinese Firms Special to The Telegraph London, Nov. 20.—The correspondent of the Times at Pekin calls attention to the considerable exports to America of German owned and German financed commodities through Chinese firms on Chinese, Japanese, Norwegian and Danish ships. All the machinery of German business is maintained for re-i sumption of trade after the war. 1 The largest buyer of gold in China is the Deutsch Asiatisclie Bank, whtch ships large quantities in every mail to America. It is sent as registered par cel post in bamboo tubes, each contain ing fort ounces. DENNIS C. HOLAiY Dennis C. Holly, aged 35, a gradu ate of the Central High school, and widely known in this city, died at Southern Pines, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tuberculosis. Ho was employed for a number of years as bookkeeper at the Hlghsplre Dis tillery and later worked In baking In stitutions in New York. Several years ago he went to Southern Pines because of 111 health. Funeral serv ices will be held at Hanover Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. - "" : -■- ■■■ ~.'" ;; : :: "' ... ?.... ' ■ •;. Part of November Shipment of Maxwell Automobiles en route from Detroit to points in Pennsylvania 61 More Carloads— One shipment—6l freight cars —each filled with i, Maxwell Automobiles —was needed to satisfy the im mediate demand for the Maxwell in Pennsylvania. >■ —absolutely complau U you buy It. No "MOM- ( " m m m wWcould mtlult * Uttar utomoblU. Full r STM ■^JTWy > "//> fi>-p*s..n».T touring Mr, complete Including flrj"! • WmmWr\AmW eloctrlo Starter, eleotrie lights, f. o. b. Detroit. Our Share of this Big Shipment Just Arrived BELIJ 300 U W CIIA Mlf DISTRIBUTOR CUMBER TIAXD 105-X FL. FF. Ail IV, 120 Market"Street "NOVEMBER 20. 1915. Flinn Gets Back Money Paid For "Salted" Mine Reno, Nev., Nov. 20.—Ex-Senator William Flinn, of Pittsburgh, has been granted a court ujdgnient against the Twenty-one Mining Company, of Cali fornia. and its directors for $25,i.00 as the result of an effort on the part of the company to sell an alleged "salt ed mine" to him. The mine is located In California, and the money recovered was advanc ed as the first payment on a $250,000 option. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 20.—Ex-Sena tor Flinn expressde his pleasure when notified that he had been returned a verdict of $25,000 in California yes terday. Tn the deal with Flinn were United States Senator George T. Oli ver and Attorney John S. Weller, be sides a number of smaller stockhold ers In this city. All will get their money back. Trainload of Maxwell Cars Comes to Supply Demand Sixty-one carloads of Maxwell auto mobiles came through Harrisburg this week, enroute for Philadelphia, to supply the demand for this popu lar-priced car i£ this territory. A number of these were a part of the order placed by E. W. Shank, distribu tor for the Harrisburg territory. This trainload was but a part of the No vember shipment. The five-passenger touring, complete, with electric starter lights, is very much in evidence in the streets of Harrisburg, and Mr. Shank's record of sales has at times I exceeded that of the Philadelphia of fice. jMSIi) EC3IS# i J Worth $60,000 More j PROOF of the conservative appraisement of I our resources is shown in our Financial i Statement of November 11. Our bonds stocks, etc., are quoted at $1,150,- 770.75. As a matter of fact this is an under valuation of $60,000 according to the present mar i ket value of these securities. Our safety first policy prompts us always to be on the safe side with regard to everything that safeguards the interests of our depositors and other patrons. Q213 MARKET STREET piL Capital, $300,000 Surplus, 9300,000 KITCHIX SKES BllN DflfßH Plan Wonld Mean Bankrupted', He naya Scotland Neck. N. C., Nov. 20.—"Our navy to-da is twice as large as Japan's and Is far superior to that of Ger many. This sudden, radical and stu pendous move Is going to shock the civilized world, and, as Lord Rose bery'a statement of to-day shows, will force the world again into an armed camp. "The militarists and war traffickers of every nation will point to our con duct as a reason why they should re new war preparations on a larger scale than ever before, on a scale lim ited only by the ability of the nations undertaking It." In these words Representative Claud* Kitchln, who will be the majority lea>(" er of the House of Representatives at the coming session of Congress, assail ed the Administration's defence pro gram to-day. AM THY nfiTfl MIIMLf Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you ltT« night sweats? Have yon pains in chest and sides? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawking and eons hint? Do roa have pain* under your shoulder blade*? These arc Regarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE .You should tate immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer yon allow them to advance and develop, the more deep seated and serious yourcondition becomes. WeMwd Ready to Prove to You l„ s ° the German Treatment, hascured completely and permanently case alter case of Consumption (Tuberculosis, IChronicßronchltKCatarrhcf the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes andother lun* troubles. .Many sufferers who had lost all hope and who had been given tjp by physiclana have beenpermanentlycuredby Lung Germine. If your lungs are merely weak and thediseasehaa not yet manifested itself, you can prevent its development, you can build up your lungs and system to their normal strength and capacity. LungGerminehasctired advanced Consumption, and the patients remain strong and in splendid health today. let us send You the Proof—Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send you the proof of many re markable cure*. Hi no a TRIAL package of Lung Germine, together with our new 40 page book (in colors) on the treatment and care of con sumption and lung trouble if you will send your name and 10 ceuts (stamps or silver) to help cover expense. Lung Germine Co., 814 Rae Blk., Jackson, Midfa fCHAS. H. MAUE THE UNDERTAKER Sixth and BalW Stmb „ Imrtm sMaMMaMat, Beat hdHtiae. Mortal c.safnSssjsa-isi'a aspenahr*. ChapaW roam*, vulh and wiS eel chart* *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers