4
AN OLD RECIPE
10 DARKEN HI
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings hack the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
laded, streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff. Itching sco.lp and stops fall
ing hair. Years go the only way to
get. this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a
large bottle for about 50 cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time, by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you 100ß years
younger.—Advertisement.
Monday Fixed as
Public Service Day
For Contract Cases
Announcement was made by the
Public Service Commission to-day that
after contracts and applications con
cerning municipalities and public util
ities now advertised for hearing have
been disposed of the commission will
hear such matters on Mondays at 2
p. m. Such applications are now heard
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and the
change to Monday will give the com
mission a fixed day for them and al
low an additional day for other hear- ]
ings.
The commission spent to-day in ex
ecutive session and adjourned for the
Vext week the commission
will Hfcmne hearings in the Westmore
land company case at Greens
burg, m' Commissioners Magee and
Brecht while the others will
Fit at BJiiladelphia. commencing Tues
day, in" the Philadelphia electric case.
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS
"It is no use advertising a medicine
unless the medicine itself Is good
enough to back up the claims you
make for it. On the other hand It is
a pleasure for druggists to sell a medi
cine when customers come in after
ward and tell how much good it has
done them. And that is why drug
gists like to sell and recommend Sol-
N ax, the great kidney remedy. Ever
(since we first Introduced Solvax drug
clerks have been so busy selling it
that it is sometimes hard to keep a
sufficient stock on hand. Moreover
Solvax is always sold on a positive
guarantee of relief to the kidney suf
ferer or money back. This may seem I
rash but users have said so many
good words in favor of Solvax that it
is not expected that many packages:
will be returned."
This ghows great faith in Solvax. j
Jt reatly is a most unusual medicine 1
because it overcomes the worst cases i
of kidney complaints by removing the j
cause. It goes straight to the seat of
the trouble. It soaks right in and
cleans out the lddneys and makes
them pass off all the uric acid and
poisonous waste matter that lodges
In the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatic pains; soothes and heals
the bladder and quickly ends all
Buch troubles.
Nothing is more uncomfortable or
hurts a person's perfect enjoyment of
life more than troublesome kidneys
und their attending evils. Use Solvax
nnd begin to get your full measure of
benefit out of life. Sold by H. C. Ken
nedy and other leading druggists in
this vicinity.—Advertisement.
AW^AV/VVVVVWSW/VWA
FREE
<L Retailing at 25/
<> Any of these popular selec- <►
S tions will he mailed, prepaid, to
!► anyone who, by sending the
names of five owners of Player
Pianos. Names must be in be- S
fore Saturday evening, Novem- J ►
ber 27.
"I'm on My Way to Dublin Bay"
"Rube Johnson's Harmony S
<| Band" i >
<> "My I->itt.le Dream Girl"
J ► "Dance of the Honey Bees" < J
( > "College Life" <>
, ► "Convent Bells" < ►
"RilH'les of the Alabama"
:A. E. Spangier i;
Music House <1
2112 SIXTH STREET '|
PRINTING
that pleases
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing— Binding—Designing
Photo Engraving
HARRISBURG PA*
:> , V
——— /
ITT""
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MARTIN LEAVES
THE DEPUTYSHIP
Has Been in the Office Since
1899 and Developed Farmers
Institute Work
Algernon 1,. Martin, of
county, deputy secretary of agriculture
since April 34, 1899. and one of the
bent-known officials of the State gov
ernment, especially in the rural dis
tricts, to-dav resigned his office to take
eflfeot at the end of the month.
Mr. Martin was the second man to
be named to the deputyship. having
succeeded John Hamilton when he
was named as secretary of agriculture
by William A. Stone. He has had
much to do with the development of
the State's educational work among
the farmers and has made thousands
of addresses at farmers' meetings.
The resignation was presented to
Secretary Patton to-day who accepted
It with expressions of regret. Mr.
Martin's resignation was as follows:
"For the past six months I have pa
tiently waited with the expectation
that my successor would have been ap
pointed to the position which I am now
tilling. Since up-to-date no action has
been taken in this matter, so far as I
'■an learn, and desiring to be relieved
from the responsibilities as deputy sec
retary of agriculture and director of
farmers' Institutes. J herewith present
my resignation to take effect not later
than November 30.
"My decision in this mutter is actu
ated by no other than kindly personal
good will and wishing you abundant
success In your administration."
Mr. Martin issued this review of hit
work for the last sixteen years:
'"ln laying down the work that has
occupied my time and attention for the
past lfi years, I take some degree of
satisfaction in the results that have
been accomplished in the Farmers' In
stitute and Advisory work in the State.
I have served the public for over 23
years of which six years was devoted
to legislative work, during the ses
sions of 1803, 1595 and 1897 being an
active member of the agricultural
committee and serving as chairman
the session of 1897. When the insti
tute work was taken up in 1899 I was
appointed deputy secretary of agricul
ture and director of farmers' Institutes
and take great pride in the develop
ment. of the work from that date, at
which the small attendance of 20,000
annually has grown to 200.000 annu
ally, at that time upwards of 15 coun
ties were disorganized, practically
eliminated from the work as com
pared with the present conditions uni
versal harmony prevails in every coun
ty. The work has so broadened as to
make it practically impossible to sup
ply the demands coming from the
various counties requesting additional
farmers' Institutes and special meet
ings.
"The only regret that I have to offer
is that the last Legislature felt the
necessity of reducing our appropri
ation funds from $45,000 to $-10,000
which seriously crippled the work es
pecially since the Governor was ex
ceedingly anxious to develop agricul
ture. As an outgrowth of the farm
ers' institutes the farm advisory work
was organized in 1913 when an appro
priation of $40,000 was authorized for
this work which is performing a splen
did service in the State and should in
my judgment be enlarged upon in con
nection with the farmers' Institutes.
During the years of service mistakes
have no doubt been made but it gives
me pleasure to say that my public ser
vice has been ever with the thought
of upbuilding agriculture in all its
branches. In retiring to my farm
home I want to thank the members of
the Board of Agriculture and Chair
men of Institutes as well as the press
of the State for their kind co-operation
in advancing the work throughout
Pennsylvania. The friendship ce
mented through these years of con
tacht with the actual farmers of the
State and the confidence reposed In
me Is such that will be held in endur
ing remembrance. My final advice to
all these forces is to remain steadfast
in the work of upbuilding the great
occupation.''
Phila. Co. Gets Contracts
For Four More Steamships
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—CofiTracts
for the building of four more steam
ships valued at $3,000,000 have been
placed with the Delaware River Ship
building Companies, It was learned
to-day. Two of the ships are for the
Mexican Petroleum Company. The
others are colliers for the Coastwise
Transportation Company and the
Pocahontas Navigation Company.
With these awards, contracts are
now held by yards on the Delaware
river for 82 ships valued at approxi
mately $58,000,000 and aggregating
383,079 tons. More than 20,000 men
are engaged in shipbuilding along the
Delaware.
Two Mammoth Reading
Concerns Change Hands
Reading. Pa., Nov. 24. —Announce-
ment was made here yesterday that
the Temple furnace, owned by the
Temple Iron Company and the Read
ing Iron Company, had been pur
chased by a syndicate of New York
capitalists headed by H. S. Adams.
The furnace has been operating at
capacity for some time and the price
involved is said to be a large figure.
The representatives have already as
sumed the management of the plant,
which has a daily turnout of 100 tons
jof pig Iron. Heretofore the bulk of
the product was used by the Reading
Iron Company.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER AGAINST PRESIDENT
i JPflfftitefcw Representative Claude Kitchln, of
North Carolina, who Is slated for the
,-A.W. leadership of the Democratic malorlty
' | **• j lis In the House of Representatives, Is
i - frankly against the President's pro
/ * MjjTl- |S sxani °f preparedness. But so far as
§ ■!* |S present indications point, it Is not his
gg KT'V i.» & aA* H intention to make a fight. However,
p| jji Mr. J\ltchin made this statement the
AETNA AGENTS
IN CONFERENCE
Corporate Insurance Explained
to Men by Expert; Dine at
Engineers" Club
Desirability of corporate insurance
over that offered by the State under
the compensation act was to-day ex
plained to agents of the Aetna Acci
dent and Liability Company by ar
rangement of William S. Esslck. local
manager. Twenty-two representatives
were schooled on the question of "How
to Become Aetnaized."
Sessions were held this morning and
afternoon at the offices of the com
pany in the Union Trust building. Hor
ace S. Frost, special agent from the
home offices, who is in Hnrrisburg
until January 1, was in charge.
He made a comparison of four
forme under which employes can get
insurance in accordance with the
workmen's compensation law. Figures
were given to prove that corporate
insurance was the most valuable. Mr.
Frost answered a number of questions
for the agents and explained to them
how to answer questions that may
come tip.
Mr. fcssick also explained the law !
as he found it after a careful perusal
and answered numerous questions. He
urged the men to become thoroughly
acquainted with corporate insurance.
Copies of the compensation law were
distributed to the agents. At noon to
day the agents were guests at a dinner
given at the Engineers' Club by Man
ager Essick. Among those present to
day were E. M. Pepper. Orblsonla;
8. H. Barnlieisel, New Bloomfleld;
Charles Shambaugh. Carlisle: Bertram
Galbraith, Milton; F. K. Ployer, Me
chanlcsburg: Grant Moliler, Mechan
lcsburg; George W. Scliultz. Halifax:
Richard B. Ernest, Hummelstown; H.
M. Hartz, Palmyra: Horace S. Frost,
Hartford, Conn., and William S. Es
sick. manager: E. V. Attlck, William
S. Hoover. Raymond C. Baker, John
P. Jones. H. F. Neale, A. L. Holler,
R. F. Cook, W. W. Swengle, H. G. Ped
low, J. B. Metzgar and Otto J. Bux
bauni. Harrlsburg.
U. S. Minister to Belgium
Home For Short Visit
By Associated Press
New York. Nov. 24.—Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium,
and Mrs. Whitlock were met by a dele
gation from Toledo, Ohio, headed by
Charles M. Milroy. Mayor-elect, when
they landed here to-day from the
steamer Ryndam. Mr. Whitlock said
that although lie was ill when he
boarded the ship at Rotterdam and
the steamer encountered heavy
weather throughout the voyage, he
felt much improved to-day. The dip
lomat said that he would sail from
here on December 28 to take up his
duties in Belgium again. Mr. Whit
lock said he was here chiefly to rest
and visit his mother, and declined to
discuss any incidents or phases of the
war.
GREAT EXPOSITION IS
DRAWING TO THE END
By Associated Press
San Francisco. Cal., Nov. 2 4.—The
beginning of the end of the Panama-
Pacific Exposition has been reached,
it was announced to-day, by the action
of the officials in inviting bids on all
the main exhibit, palaces, except the
Palace of Fine Arts and the Califor
nia building. The Arkansas building,
said to have cost $25,000, has been
sold for SSOO.
SHOOTS TiAWYER AND SEIJF
FOLLOWING HIS INDICTMENT
By Associated Press
Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 24. —H. O.
Ledgerwood. a prominent attorney,
and J. H. Whisenant. of Dallas, are
dead following a slioeting in ledger
wood's office here to-day. Whltenant
Is said to have killed the lawyer llrst,
than himself. The Dallas man was
Indicted here recently for fraudulent
use of malls in connection with a bank
ruptcy case.
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
Herr'n a llyapopnln Itemrilv That Is
Really Guaranteed lly Your Own
DrncflM
One of the greatest successes In the
sale of medicine has been achieved by
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy. and its sale is increasing so rapid
ly that many druggists have hard work
to keep a stock on hand. It is verv
popular with bankers, ministers, law
yers and others whoso business or pro
fession keeps them closely confined,
while those who have brought on indi
gestion through Irregular eating, wor
ry or other causes, have found relief
tn this reliable remedy.
Mi-o-na comes in tatdet form and is
sold in a inetal box especially designed
for convenience in carrying the medi
cine In the pocket or purse. It is pleas
ant to ttike.glves quick relief and should
help anv case. 110 matter of how long
a standing. TIIIH remedy has been so
uniformly successful that all drug
gists aro authorized to sell Mi-o-na un
der a positive guarantee to refund the
money if it should not prove entirely
satisfactory. We doubt If any other dys
pepsia medicine ever had a large
enough percentage of cures so that it
coula be sold In this manner. A guar
antee like this spenks volumes for the
merit of the remedy.
There is no time like the present to
do a thins: that ought to be done. If
any one lias dyspepsia, to-day is the
best time to begin curing it by going
to H. C. Kennedy or any leading drug
gist in this vicinity and buying a box
of Ml-o-na on this money back guaran
tee.—Advertisement. ,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ORGANIZATION OF
REALTY BOARD
Personnel of Committees Will
Be Announced by Her
man P. Miller
Within the next week or ten days
Herman P. Miller, of the firm of Mil
ler Brothers and Company, will an
nounce the personnel of the commit
tees who will handle the details for
the new Harrlsburg Real Estate
Board.
Organization of the Board was ef
fected last evening at a meeting of
more than forty reai estßte dealers
of the city and vicinity. The form
ing of such a board has been the aim
and hope of real estate men and
building contractors for years; its pur
pose is to work for the mutual benefit
of the real estate man, the house
holder fvnd the whole city generally.
Harrlsburg's board will be affiliated
with the National Association of Real
Estate Agents.
The organization was perfected at
a luncheon at the Harrlsburg Club
and among the speakers were Fred
erick C. Myers and C. Craven, former
presidents of the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board.
The officers elected, include Herman
P. Miller, president; John E. Gipple,
vice-president; C. Vernon Rettew,
secretary, and Edward Moeslein, treas
urer. The organization will meet the
second Monday of each month and the
annual meeting will be held the second
Monday of October.
The question of assessments, city
valuations, tire insurance, etc., build
ing codes, and the hundred and one
other matters that pertain to the de
velopment of real estate and home
building will be among the problems
the new board will likely settle from
time to. time.
The committees to be appointed, in
clude the executive committee, and
similar bodies on the following sub
jects: valuation, membership, press,
ordinances, legislative, taxation and
arbitration.
Dr. Smucker to Speak at
Methodist Union Service
The program for the union services
of the Methodist, churches of Harrls
burg to be held to-morrow In Grace
Church at. 10.30 o'clock was announced
to-day as follows:
Address by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Al
bert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Me
morial Church: prayer, the Rev. A. S.
Williams, Camp Curtin Memorial
Church; reading of President Wil
son's Thanksgiving proclamation, the
Rev. W. W. Hartman, Ridgo Avenue
Church; responsive reading, tlio Rev.
E. A. Pyles. of Fifth Street Church;
announcement of hymns, the Rev. J.
D. W. Deavor, of Epworth Church, and
the Rev. R. W. Runyan, of St. Paul's
Church. Music will be furnished by
the quartet choir of Grace Church.
The offering will be given to the
fund for the deaconess' home.
Ear of Corn Has Family
of Five Goodly "Nubbins"
One of the queerest <ars of corn
ever seen in these parts was grown
tills year on the farm of Frank MU
lelsen, two miles southeast of Pen
brook.
The ear Is a full sized, perfectly de
veloped one, but where It grows from
the stalk, five small ears have grown,
each one also fully grown. The grains
are full size and the ear measures al
most ten Inches in length.
TURKEY DINNER AM)
CEREMONIAL. SESSION
The ceremonial session of Zembo
Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., will be held
this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium for the
admission of a class of about fifty can
didates. #
I George W. Mcllhenny, Illustrious po
tentate, will preside. A turkey dinner
' will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock at
[the Harrisburg' Consistory. G. B.
I Shope, conductor, will be in charge of
the band concert, and Francis H.
I Hoy, Jr., will command the patrol in
I the ceremonial drill. Following the
session a vaudeville performance will
be given.
JAPS TO EAT TURKEY
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh! Nov. 24.—Baron Ei-Ichl
Shibusawa and thirteen other promi
nent business and professional men of
Japan who are touring the United
States will arrive here to-morrow for
a stay of two dayp, during which time
they will be treated to a real Thanks
giving dinner at the residence of H. J.
Heinz, an officer of the International
Sunday School Association, whose
business brings the visitors to Pitts
burgh.
MASS FOR DEPARTED KNIGHTS
A requiem high mass will be held
in the St. Patrick's Cathedral to-mor
row morning at 8 o'clock for the
members of Harrisburg Council,
No. 809, Knights of Columbus, who
have died. The mass will be In charge
of the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett. Mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus will
meet nt the hall In North street and
will march to the church In a body,
led by Warden E. G. Martin.
TO FIX APPEAIj DAYS
January 10 wan fixed to-day by the
County Commissioners for considering
the 1916 triennial assessment valua
tions for Dauphin county. At that
time the appeal days will be tixed.
BE UP TO DATE
SAYS NEW ORDER
Trainmen Must Furnish Cor
rect Information to Passeng
ers; and Be Courteous
I In effect yesterday, a new order on
I the Middle Division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad requires all passenger
trainmen to carry up-to-date time
tables for all connecting lines and
branches. Notice is also given, that In
the future, every courtesy must be ex
tended to patrons. "Accurate Infor
mation must be forthcoming regarding
trains at connecting points, under pen
alty of suspension," Is a part of the
order.
The order came from N. W. Smith,
superintendent of the Middle Division,
as a result of a recent error by a train
man, who carried a year-old timetable.
A passenger was to make connec
tions at Newport with a train on the
Perry County railroad. The Incorrect
Information, it is said, caused the pas
senger to miss a train, and consider
able extra expense in being obliged to
wait until the following day for a
train.
Standing of the Crews
IIAimiKBITRG SIDK
Philadelphia Division— ll2 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 118, 117, 107, 118,
126.
Engineer for 118.
Fireman for 118.
Conductors for 107, 126.
Flagmen for 118, 107.
Brakemen for 112, 117, 107 (two).
Engineers up: Gable. Speas, Happer- i
tet. Shocker. Simmons, Martin, Al
bright.
Firemen up: Paul, Brown. Martin,
.lackson, Glllums. Hartz, Spring, Kll
lian, Enterllne, Kugle, Paters, Swank,
Stlmellng, Miller, Shimp, Slider.
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: Felker, Looker, Cox.
Middle Division —23 crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 21.
Preference: 4.
Engineer for 23.
Fireman for 21.
Flagman for 23.
Brakeman for 23.
Engineers up: Havens, Briggles.
Firemen up: Fritz, Potteiger, Hunter.
Forsythe, agner. Simmons, Stauffer,
Sholley, Snyder, Sheealey, Gross, Eck
els.
Brakemen up: Plark, Kohlt, Bolden,
Adams, Roller. Stahl, Bolan, TCerwin,
Ball, Edwards, McHenry, Heck, Hen
derson. Schmidt. Palmer, Musser, Wen
rick, Kltck.
Yard Crrwn—
Engineers for 1, 20, third 22. third
24. 32.
Firemen for 18, 20. third 22, 32, 50.
Engineers up: Biever, Biosser, Mal
aby, Rodgers. J. R. Snyder, Loy, Leiby,
Fulton, Fells, McMorris, McDonnell,
Runkle.
Firemen tip: J. R. Miller, R. B. Mil
ler, Riffert, McDermott, McCartney,
Pensyl. Walt?, Hall. Brady, R. J. Sny
der, Desch, Graham.
ESOI,A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —22s crew first
to go after 3:45 p. in.: 246. 209, 201, 20(5.
120. 221. 217, 21iC 250. 211, 233.
Engineers for 209, 201, 120, 217. 219.
Firemen for 225, 209, 221, 217, 250,
211.
Conductors fcr 120, 5. 19, 25.
Flagmen for 1, 30. 46.
Brakemen for 1, 5 (two), 12, 25, 33,
60.
Conductor up: Dewees.
Brakemen up: Werts, Goudy. Tx>ng,
Musser, Brown, Elckelberger, Yost.
Middle Dlvlnlnn— lo4 crew first to
go after 2:45 p. m.: 118, 114, 102, 111,
105. 109, 108, 112.
Engineers for 114, 112.
Firemen for 118, 114, 111, 105. 109.
108.
Conductors for 111, 109, 112.
Flagman for 112.
j Brakemen for 104, 111, 10S (two). 112
(two).
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 126, third 124, sec
ond 102, third 102.
Firemen for first 108. second 124. 122,
ISO. third 126. third 124. second 102.
Engineers up: Miller. Turner, Reese.
IteDford, Passmore, Anthony.
Firemen up: Liddlck, Huggins, Wal
ler. Reed, Clark, Zelders, Kawel, Det
weiler, Brown.
THE READING
Harrlshurfc Division —i crew first to
go after 3 a. m.: 11, 3, 12, 19, 20, 8, 5,
9, 1. 18.
East-bound—s3 crew first to go after
12:15 p. m.: 60. 58, 61. 51.
Engineer for 53.
Firemen for 6, 19.
Conductors for 53. 60, 8.
Engineers up: Wireman. Wood, Mar
tin. Merkle. Masslmore, Morne. Craw
ford. Mlddaugb.
Firemen up: Bingaman. Keefer,
Heisler. Peters, Anders. Purman. Chro
nister. Zukowaskl. Stoner, Dobbins.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Brakemen up: Stephens. Cocklln.
Dart. Harder, Wise. Minnick. Bailey.
Leader, Miles, Mummert, Sullivan.
Dare. Kauffman. Galralth, Mlcken
heiaer. Black, Duncan. Machamer, Hles
ter. Grimes, Pittinger.
ARREST INCORRIGIBLE HERE
Leona Beers, aged 20 years, an in
corrigible. who ran away from the
Darlington School, near Reading, was
sent hack to that institution to-day.
Joseph Tbach, the detective, found the
girl in Harrlsburg. She was visiting at
the home of a friend.
_ . /-jl
This beautiful suburban residence can be bought at. a bargain. It Is of brick construction, 2% stories.
2 large rooms, large hall, kitchen, butler's pantry and laundry on the Ist floor, 4 large rooms, large hall and
l>ath on the 2d floor, 2 finished rooms on 3d floor, also large storage room, Interior finish oak, hardwood
floors, open fireplaces, steam heat; lot, 214x300 ft., shrubbery, swimming pool, largo porches. This property
must be seen to be appreciated. If you are interested in the purchase of a property of this character It will
pav you to get In touch with us at once. THE PRICE WIIiL SE EE IT.
BRINTON-P ACKER CO.
Second and Walnut Streets
xxtxxxtxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
NOVEMBER 24, 1913.
BIG QUESTION IS
RAISED ON AUTO
Fine by a Justice Declared
Illegal and Cunningham
Withholds Decision
State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham to-day held a hearing in the
case of Daniel K. Sterner, of New
Bethlehem, Clarion county, who was
charged with having operated a motor
vehicle while in an intoxicated con
dition. Mr. Sterner appeared with at
torney and witnesses at the hearing
and combatted the charge brought
against, him. Commissioner Cunning
ham took the case under advisement.
Sterner was arrested in New Beth
lehem on October t» by Sergeant
Charles T. Smith, of Troop D, State
police. He was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peac* V,. F. A. Craig. The
justice fined him SHiO and costs, which
ho paid. At the hearing to-day Ster
ner's attorney asserted that this action
of the justice was illegal inasmuch as
the law provides that, persons arrested
for the operation of motor vehicles
while intoxicated must be held for
court. In this view the State High
way Commissioner coincided, but Mr.
Cunningham stated that the automo
bile law placed in the hands of the
State Highway Commissioner the au
thority to revoke licenses after a hear
ing at his discretion where he was
convinced that the holder of the
license of the license was not a tit and
proper person to operate a motor ve
hicle on the highways. The commis
sioner made it plain that the legality
or illegality of Sterner's conviction be
fore a magistrate or justice did not en
ter into this case.
, Sterner brought with liim three wit
nesses from New Bethlehem. W. W.
Hlneman, S. M. Laughlin and W. E.
Harmon, all of whom testified as to
his sobriety and good character in the
community. He was represented by
ex-Judge Theo. L. Wilson, of Clarion.
Grand Opera Tenor to Sing
at Elk Memorial Service
MISHA FBRENZO
While the usual Impressive program
will be carried om in me annual Me
morial services by the Harrlsburg
Lodge of Elks on Sunday afternoon,
December 6, at the Orpheum theater,
special attention will be given to the
musical part of the ceremonies. An
nouncement is mnde tq-day of the en
gagement. of Mislm Ferenzo, grand
opera tenor, and Sirs. Marie Wes
broom-Dager, accompanist.
Mr. Ferenzo will sing two solos, one
of which will be Max Spicker's beauti
ful version of "Why Art Thou Cast
Down, O My Soul." He will also sing
"Gloria," by Buzzi-Peccha. in
terest attaches to the musical part
of the program by reaaon of the first
appearance In this city of Abner W.
Hartman, Harrlsburg's popular basso,
In a duet with a grand opera star. Mr.
Hartman sang with Mr. Ferenzo in
Philadelphia several weeks ago. and It
is at the personal request of Mr. Fer
enzo that Mr. Hartman appears with
him In the duet, "Watchman! What
of the Night?" by J. Sargeant. He
Is a member of the Harrlsburg Lodge
of Elks.
Mr. Ferenzo retired from grand
opera at tho close of the season last
year and located In Philadelphia,
where he Is now in great demand as
a soloist.
SATISFACTORY SUBSCRIPTION
By Associated Press
Petrograd, Nov. 24, via Eondon, 1.40
P. M.—The state bank reports satis
factory subscriptions to the new Rus
sian loan of 1,000,000,000 rubles
($500,000,000).
♦li
Mothers of Pennsylvania Takfi
This Advice.
Franklin, Pa. —"I have bad a good
experience with Dr. Pierce's Favorite*
Prescription. Once
when I had over
jti worked from nurs-
Ife&tiiE?; JTa'/,': ing small children
through Scarlett
V weak I had to be
carried up and
-- down stairs. I
was led to use
v§2S 'Favorite Pr*
- * scriptlon* and By
keeping it up for some time got well
«ud strong again. At other times I .
used 'Favorite Prescription* for the
troubles preceding childbirth. I used
It a number of times for this purpose
and always with the bent results."—
Mrs. E. B. Stdcice, 1212 Otter St.
When a girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the change* of
middle life, are the three periods of
life when health and strength are most
needed to withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic
iHsturbancee.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, an old remedy
of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
If you need help get Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription In liquid or tablet
torm from any medicine dealer to-day.
Address Doctor Pierce. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., and get. confidential med
ical advice entirely free, also book on
woman's diseases.
The modern improvement hi pills—
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They .
help Nature, instead of fighting with
her. Sick ard nervous headache, J>ili
onenes? -Obtivenees, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowela
ire prevent"'' relieved, cured.
$3,000,000 DUE
STATE SCHOOLS
Short Revenue Makes It Certain
All Will Not Be Paid Before
Fiscal Year Ends
It Is estlmater that nearly $3,000.0011
Is still to be paid to the school dis
trict of tlie State from the school ap
propriation for this year.bue efforts are
being: made to catch up on the pay
ments as rapidly as the funds are
turned in. Last year every district,
with exception of a few which had not
complied with the law, were paid be
fore November 30. "I will pay every
district as fast as the funds come in.
We have much less money than we
had last year and we are sailing"
mighty close, but as fast as warrants
reach me and the funds come in I am
going to see that payments are made," ,
declared State Treasurer Young
day.
Among payments made yesterday
and to-day were Philadelphia, SBOO,-
000; Pittsburgh, $100,000; Scranton,
$99,000; Reading, $73,000. I,ebanon
and Perry county districts also got
money to-day.
Payment In Dauphin were Conewa
go, $1,011.85; Derry. $3,030.76; Hum
melstown, $2,616.98; Jackson, $1,566.-
77. In Cumberland payments were
Monroe, $1,771.81; Mt. Holly Springs,
$1,152.17; Demoyne, $1,602.35; Hamp
ton, $902.35; Cooke, $95.95.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
STOP COUGHING!!!
DEPTONO|£
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES-SI.ooPerBOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO
ATLANTIC CITY N.O.
E. Z. GROSS, 110 Market St.,
Harrlsburg, Pa.