6 500 TROOPS GO DOWN WHEN BOAT HITS MINE [Continued from First Pase] murine attacks Is announced in Lon don. Blockade Is Expected to Elicit An Immediate Declaration From Greece Fy Associated Press l.ondon, Nov. 22.—The rumors of lust week that the entente allies hart determined to compel Greece to re pudiate all hints that she mlsht Inter fere with the nassHgo of allied troops across her territory, have been sub stantiated by the Inauguration of a pa cific blackade. This measure is ex pected to elicit an immediate declara tion from the Greek Government, de fining its intention clearly without fur her hesitation and ambiguity. Home dispatches from Athens go so far as to say this already has been at tained as a result of Earl Kitchener's "conference with King: Constantine, and that the Earl received assurances of a satisfactory nature. The British Gov ernment. however, has not yet inti mated that Greece has compiled to the demands of the allies. Greece is described as prey of con flicting emotions—fear of Germany, whose military successes have brought the Balkan war theater nearer, and her natural sympathy for the cause of the allies—dictating opposite paths out of her present difficult neutrality. Some Greek newspapers regard the blockade of Greece as a violation of international law. It has caused a profound impression, upon which im mediate action is predicted. For the time being, military opera tions In Southern Serbia have been almost suspended. This is regarded in England as an encouraging sign for the Serbians and their allies, in view of the fact that a few days ago a Bul garian advance from Prilep to Mona stir appeared certain. PIANS LOAN OI R BCIAJARS By Associated Puss Berlin. Nov. 22 (by wireless to Say ville).—The Bulgarian finance minis ter. M. Toncheff, who has been in Ber lin for several weeks, has made ar rangements for an advance to Bulgaria by a syndicate of German banks headed by the Disconto Gesellschaft. This advance will be converted later into a government loan. On leaving Germany M. Toncheff will visit Belgium. He Is quoted by the Lokal Anzeiger as saying Bulgaria intended to retain the territory cap tured from Serbia and also that Greece was now fully convinced Bulgaria would not attempt to encroach upon her territory. Greece Will Not Give Declaration Demanded London. Nov. 22.—A Daily News dispatch from Athens filed Saturday says: "The newspapers here take the view that the allies' action in imposing a commercial blockade upon Greece is contrary to international law because noncombatants will suffer from the '"act that grain cargoes destined for Greece have been held up. The news paper Hestia declares Greece will not give the declaration demanded by the allies. "Bulgarian troops have ceased their attack from Prilep toward Monastlr because they fear Serbian troops at Katchanlk will advance and encircle them." To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bot tle at JI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is al ways dependable. Zemo, Cleveland. On Sale Today! These New Victor Records Six Popular Song Hits, Two Musical Com edy Successes, Two Hawaiian Guitar Duets and Two Medley One-Steps—just issued by the Victor Company. / fit's Tulip Time in Holland (Two Lips are Calling Me) 17874 j (Radford —Whiting) Harry Macdonough lOin. 75c I When I Leave the World Behind (Irving Berlin) Henry Burr fin Blinky, Winky. Chlnky, Chinatown 17875 J (Jerome —Schwartz) Peerless Quartet lOin. 75c | In Alabama, Dear, with Yon (Orr —De Costa) I Peerless Quartet 17EHQ f Aral> J r (Irving Berlin) Harry Macdonough i / Soy -j y ou Hit Beside the Pi reside In Winter lOin. 76c "• (Bunce —Donaldson) George Ballard—John Wilbur (I Need Affection (from ''Princess Pat") 17879 J (Henry Blossom—Victor Herbert) Olive Kline lOin. 75c ] Neapolitan Love Song (from "Princess Pat") I (Henry Blossom—Victor Herbert) Relnald Werrenrath fOn the Beach at Walkiki—Medley (Hawaiian Guitars) 17880 J (Henry Kallimal) Helen Louise—Frank Ferera lOin. 75c |Moe tliane Waltz (Hawaiian Guitars) I Helen Louise—Frank Ferera Araby— Medley One-Step Conway's Band "When I Leave the World Behind"—"Don't Blame Me for What Happens In the Moonlight"—"ln 35496 Blinky. Winky, Chinky, Chinatown"—"Araby"— T»n 1 "Down Home In Tennessee" My Sweet Adair—Medley One-Stop Conway's Band "My Sweet Adair" —"Painting that Mother of Mine" "Open Up Tour Heart" — "Rose of Honolulu" Stop in and Hear These New Records Played J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. MONDAY EVENING. I HOME DAY OF M g 1 nanKSglVing— FEAST and FUN i Sir Gobbler struts no more, but King at last, brown-roasted and literally bursting with royal dressing—fragrant, spicy and savory—for his brief hour he reigns, the very center of all attraction. s**s No wonder youngsters—and grown-ups, too —pop-eyed with hungry longing, are almost too eager to wait. From orchards '"way back on the farm" come rosy, juicy apples. * Then there are vegetables piping hot, crisp celery, rich golden pumpkin pies and crinkly- W* crusted mince ones—the kind Grandmother would have been proud of; tart cranberry sauce as of yore, and smoking fruit-puddings. Vt) Candies for the sweet tooth and nuts to crack with jest and story—such goodies once more make children of us all. We don't want to miss them. . And Polleck's Three Stores have gathered all these toothsome things here from the markets of the world. The variety is big enough for every appe- yfH Vw 3 tite—and the prices low enough for the most meager purse. Atmore's mincemeat A Heinz Fig Pudding A Fancy Grapefruit—Also a 1 lb. "Dan Q" Coffee—A A 39c special for the two tempting, spicy body for your OC r dainty and delicious addition to the ny Florida. lor your choice Mexican blend—Tues- IQ r days— Vjfv VW pies: 2 lbs. for OC Thanksgiving board-just a little out b r e ak fas? 2 and 3 for 25c day and Wednesday only 15, C 1 lb. Famous Banquet Blend Coffee y or trie ordinary- Wl aixia ° l * n,,u ° B , , „ •fan Heinz Mincemeat Such 1 ">C and -iO<' Premier Salad Dressing— Kingan Box Bacon the «ood co(r« an • i 7?s Helntz pure food kitchens; jars JiaCor-Just exceptional ppr lb Z9C Then we Ve CHSpy Celery ZJ W 20c, 25?, 35f and 50« Jzc Selected Eee, - Storage nn, ,1 , h , , .1 p|um Puddine—A Oysters, For the Turkey's b« fro,,, ~,.rbf B f.ro»_c. re f£u,; Other specia s that go to i,«v. b«on .imv.a t. pomi. rieinz jriUlll jruuuuig v ' , . J packed in cartons: qn make your Thanksgiving dinner a sue- t s SfH CTJ light, wholesome dessert prepared rniUngj-Not the tub klnd. biU opened per dozen 29 C cess are— COUPON from the choicest ingredients dell- auart ° * 131 Aril TJ t-- Fard Dates; |C _ Present this coupon and receive clously combined with rich, candled bodits, guait Xft#. Blue Valley Butter From per lb IDC FREE (for Tuesday and Wednes- *-fL fruits— 1 ,)(• and JaP to Clover-fed Jersey cows. Rich, golden Fics fancv oe- day only) Butter Mixer, with every ( H and fresh as an autumn 37c 2 ,bs for 25c s " lb - order for Moxley's York State Cider —Sweet, Premier Tuna Fish—An day. ib. Table or cluster Raisins: 25c B —None%iven without coupon— tempting and wholesome—made only exceptionally fine, flavory substitute Butterine Moxlev's Spe- a treat: P er V ——— 9 SfiW tk . 25c •» - "TsTand 2H^ much f its higher price; 25C ° Ur art — a " reat satisfaction on the part of our customers. Look em p*y hCi [Nuts for the Thanksgiving] E,n pre ss Asparagus - Si™".'.'.','. °" r Sunkist Brand Dromedary Brand Mistletoe Brand LoaJ Dinner Nothing but the tenderest tips, lour (See coupon in this ad) Pauline Wr' J/JC Butter Walnuts, per lb 80c dinner isn't quite complete 25 C v reacnes, Dates Pumpkins, English Walnuts, per lb 25c without a can 2 for J\ Cherries, iJates, Strine- Vil Jog) Almonds, paper shell, per lb.. 25e s \ AoricotS CocoanUt, T . M SS Florida Oranges-Large ( SVWKIX aUw Taptoc.. sifTed P«"'' & Filberts, per lb 18c fancy fruit direct from the Indian \ly >. \ Pineannlp ' af* Shellbark Kernels, per lb.. . . Jsc River section of Florida —picked ripe \~ Apgr- -i 10e package, or iKA -a, & . Pecan Meats, per lb 8(K- —just received; per dozen \ 7"" / can> F S ' P ft r can, Of ITV pj Black walnut Kernels, per ib.. 50c 300, 400 and 500 X $3. <5 per dozen. 3 for 25$ $1.65 dozen. .'<. l! fi; i(* Phone Delivery Cherry, tT Tn-phosa—all flavors 100 « • Currant. /*) i v Service Regular 25c value; two-days' ift"j g ' *°° i GROCERY » ■ 'STORES sa " prict - : : g Fourth Street 13th and Derry Streets oar Steelton: 109 North Front Street oor 1 Message From North Pole Announces That Santa Will Visit Tech Dec. 23 North Pole, Nov. 1, 191 ft. To the Students of Tech High School, Harrisburg. Pa. Ralph Evans, Chairman: Will bo r.t Tech Thursday morning. December 23. Have Lo ehiel and Susquehanna kiddies there. SANTA CI-At S. This brief telegram from hanta Claus received by Ralph Evans this morning brought the first news of Kris Kingle's annual visit to Tech, where the youngsters of the open-air schools meet the jolly old saint. The entire Senior class will be a committee to carry out Santas plans. Ralph Evans is general chairman. The members of Section T, George Blosser. chairman, will secure the tree. Section U, with Paul Strlckier, chairman, will tip off Santa, as to what presents the "kiddies" want. Section V will prepare the electric display for the tree. John Waehtman is the chairman. Russel Lowery, heads the committee to fill the stock ings. This work will be in charge of Section W. Kingan Finds City Ideal as Distributing Center For some time the local Chamber of Commerce has been pointing out the advantages of this city as a dis tributing center for large manufac turers. and one manufacturer that has proved to itself this claim is the Kingan Provision Company, who a few years ago selected Harrisburg as an ideal center for the distribution of the products of its large plant in In dianapolis. Under competent management the local branch has developed in a few years' time from a small agency to an extensive business located at 421 to 4 23 South Second street. Through rail road facilities right at their door they have their own line of refrigerator cars delivering dressed meats and products to an overhead track system by which they are conveyed into auto matic refrigeration with enameled white walls and electric illumination, permitting dealers to inspect and pur chase under pleasing, sanitary'condi tions. Then. too. there ire other depart ments for housing smoked meats, such as haoie, bacon, shoulders, and sausages, balognas, cooked meats, canned and potted meats, butter, lard and other products of the company, all of which are made under Govern ment inspection. PRE-EMPT "FRANKLIN" NAME The "Franklin" party political ap pellation was pre-empted to-day for the first and second representative and the fifteenth State senatorial districts of Dauphin county and for the Eigh teenth Congressional districts. The pre-emptions are the first to be filed in the State outside of Philadelphia. George K. Hoy, C. E. Rourke. C. Dun can Cameron, George E. Fornwalt, Grant. M. Moore. H. H. Barr and Charles J. Householder pre-empted the name for the first assembly dis trict. Howard Morris, Charles Kramer, George Richard, Benjamin Sharosky, D. J. Bechtold, C. E. New baker and Tolbert Prowell pre-empted the name for the second assembly, the fifteenth senatorial and the eighteenth congressional districts. INVENTS WEATHER STRIP M. A. Sigler, a well-known resident of Harrisburg lias recently made ap plication for patent rights for a new idea in weather strips. The inventor claims that the new strip will be ef fective In keeping out the cold air, stop windows from rattling, will not bind, and are so simple that they can be applied by a child, while they can be made and sold at a price that will place them within the reach of every one. $21,000 IN BUILDING PERMITS Building permits totaling $21,000 were Issued to-day as follows: Copen haver and Garrett, six-story brick dwellings, west side of Lexington street north of Mahantongo, $12,000; Frank Nickles, single 3-story brick with store room and apartments, Sixth and Schuylkill, $5,000; Josephine Fel ton, single story garage and workshop, 27 to 31 North Cameron. $4,000. COUNCIL TOURS CITY TO CONSIDER ASSESSMENTS Council this afternoon began its tour o fthe city to Inspect the various buildings in which appeals have been made from the 1916 triennial assess ment. The tour will probably last sev •eral days. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH -20,000 Babies Before The Eye of the Camera Just imagine a procession of Tiny Toddlers twice as long as the large pa rade of children during carnival week. If grown, they could establish a city of 20,000 population. If possible to assemble that many babies In one group, just think what an interesting study of smiling, crying bits of hu manity there would be. Complexions This Little Boy Saved From a Terrible Death The Town of Enola in a Frenzy of Excitement Over the Seemingly Miraculous Cure of Ralph Gordon Bennett, Age 8 Years. It Was No Miracle Quaker Extract Did It The Health Teacher at Groll Keller's Drug Store, and also the now happy parents of the boy tell all about this wonderful cure. It is no wonder the Quaker remedies are now in such enormous demand. They should be in every home. Rheumatism, Catarrh and Stomach Troubles are also disappearing where these great remedies are used. •' iUfi' RALPH GORDON BENNETT The picture herewith shown is a reproduction of a rather poor photo graph of little Ralph Gordon Bepnett, aged 8 years, son of James R. Ben nett. who lives at 49 Columbia road, Enola. This dear little fellow has Just passed through a remarkable experi ence which practically snatched him from the very brink of the grave and The Health Teacher Can Only Be Seen at Croll Keller's Drug: Store, N0.,405 Market Street, Daily from S-30 A. M. to 9 F*. M. of all races, blondes and brimettes, to-be. Future staid matrons or viva clous coquettes, and sport-loving ath letes or studious philosophers. Twenty thousand babies less than one year old may not be possible to assemble at one time, but that many babies have actually appeared before the eyes of one photographer's camera in this city. One by one during a period of twenty-flve years 20,000 babies less than one year of age have been brought to one studio, in addition to the'children ahd grown-up people brought him back to a life of health and happiness. I lis cure is so remark able that it has created an immense sensation at Enola, where he lives, and many people seem to think a miracle has been performed. Such is not the case, however, and all the credit for the cure must be given entirely to that most wonderful of all remedies, Quaker Herb Extract. This fact will be sub stantiated by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bennett, the parents of the child, with whose full and cheerful consent the picture is herewith published. The particulars of the cure, also published, will be substantiated by them, and any person in doubt may call at their home at any time and they will receive the assurance that this little boy surely owes his life to Quaker Herb Extract. This result, together with the many others published during the past week or two. will surely convince any person of sound mind that the Quaker reme dies must possess marvelous curative powers. The cures of rheumatism, ca tarrh and stomach troubles reported are genuine: the testimonials are gen uine: they are from Harrisburg people, your own friends, neighbors or ac quaintances. Can you ask for, suggest or even Imagine anv stroiyrer or more powerful proof to show the true merits of a remedy? •Tust read the ca.se of to-day, con sider it and you will surely admit that you are indeed fortunate to be able to supply yourself with that great rem edy, composed of God's choicest, gifts to mankind—herbs, roots, gums, barks, herries. leaves and blossoms-—Quaker Extract. It Is beneficial to all. harm ful to none, and that it is safe for children is surely proven in the fol lowing: , Statement of the boy's parents: NOVEMBER 22, 1915. that run the camera Impressions at this one studio up Into the hundreds of thousands. Many of these babies are now grown-up men and women who have since brought babies of their otfn to this same studio. F. E. Musser has had the privilege of photographing these 20,000 babies since he assumed the ownership of the studio at 16 North Third street. These lasting impressions of the cam era recording the thousands of bright "We live at No. 49 Columbia road. Enoia, and are amongst the oldest residents of this town. Mr. Bennett is an engineer on a freight engine operating between here and Philadel phia. When our little son, Ralph Gor don, was not yet two years old (he was still wearing baby dresses) we dis covered to our horror that he was afflicted with a tapeworm. We realized Ills danger and immediately arranged for treatment. It was unsuccessful and succeeded In getting only a part of the worm. That only seemed to increase our anxiety. Owing to the child's tender years it was not deemed advisable to administer such strong medicines again soon, so the little fel low continued in his misery. After a year or two we tried again and for the second time succeeded in getting a piece. Now what could or should we do? We were willing yet powerless to do anything more. The boy grew up, pale, puny, restless and emaciated, and caused us endless worry. We knew the Inevitable consequence If some thing was not found soon to expel the worm from our dear child, and that consequence would be early death in a terrible form. East week wo read that the Health Teacher was In the city, at Croll Keller's drug store, No. 405 Mar ket. street, and we learned that lie was anxious to prove that. Quaker Extract would remove tapeworms complete with head. We called on him, proved to him that our child really had a tapeworm: he sold us the treatment: give us all directions: we did not have to starve the child: and to our great surprise and Intense joy. In less than three hours after taking the medi cine the worm came, this time com plete with head. Our little boy was saved, he was cured. We cannot ex little faces are now priceless posstls« sions of klnfolk who by this method cs.n cherish a likeness for generations Among the popular gifts for Christ mas, none are more In evidence than photographs, and always popular as a token to an intimate friend or rela tive. The new nitrogen night-light la used by Mr. Musser for sittings by ap pointment in the evening and many avail themselves of this convenience who cannot find time to come during the day.—Advertisement. . plain what a relief this was to us, after l over six years of continuous worry, t We are only too happy to allow the i publication of this wonderful cure; In ■ fact .we consider It a duty to do so, • as thereby other sufferers may be re > Ueved." Statement of the Health Teacher: ! The cure of this little boy, while ln -1 deed remarkable. Is but one of many I being reported to me nearly every day. I It is rarely, however, that a tapeworm develops in a child so young, and It > disproves the general belief amongst i doctors that tapeworms only develop I from eating raw or uncooked meat.% : This case proves that this child wan ■ afflicted before it ever tasted aolid i foods. I have the worm at Croll Kel » ler's drug store and all who wish can L easily learn that Quaker Extract act.u --> ally produced the worm complete with > head, and therefore the child can never , be tortured from It again. I I merely to convince the HarrlsburiC ' people that the Quaker remedies may . be relied upon. If you suffer from i rheumatism, catarrh. Indigestion or t stomach troubles, send for a treatment i at once. $1 per bottle, or 3 for 12.60. Should you desire any furthar lnfor : matlon. call on mo at Croll Keller's • drug store, 406 Market street I re-, i main there daily from 8.30 a. m. until ; 9 p. m . I obtain the remedies rearu > larly every few days direct from th® I laboratory, thus assuring you that th«, i herbs from which the remedies ar» made still possess their full curatlv®, qualifications. The assistant remedies must also be obtained here, as they ar« not on sale excepting in offß drug stor® of each city I visit. If you caffl, pleas® call in the morning or during the day. i so that tho evening hours may be de . voted to the working class of people.