Sfoctect tf Against Substitutes * Ask For X JsS, HORLICKS THE OR9a/NAL MALTED MILK Made In tji» largest, b«*f equipped and sanitary Malted Milk pt«it In the world do not make "milk products"- MK. Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto. ASH FOR HORLICK'S L J THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK V^CfDlMpjßAYlLtfttjw Made from clean, full-cream milk rßa^|# BsaB * aQ d *be extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in I vvaier. Best I' ood-Drink for All Ages* I IrLs*(*?£¥n*AtL*.CO- Used for ever ■ Quarter Century L TTCSJWI"T.A. , Untes* you —y "HORL/OTCS" you may got a Suhatttuto. Tako a Package Homo FEMININE FRIEND COSTLY AT SHORE So Dauphin Court Observes in Maintenance Argument Today The question of Jlmj L ]Jf whether or not it I jflj) is ex,ienslve H|litest morning; President |||j ioffjy B|jt Judge Kunkel and would be a more or less costly proposition: Attorney Mau rice E. Metzger thinks "it would de pend." The problem was presented when 'he question of raising the mainten ance order which TV. A. W. Seltzer, < lerk in the Federal court for the eastern district, .should pay for the sup port of his wjfe and 13-year-old daughter, was raised. When he had a S4O job Seltzer had been required to pay slfi a month: since he's got a $1,500 a year position. Mr. Geyer, ■ otinsel for Mrs. Seltzer wants him to pay $.-,(» a month. The court directed him to pay $45. Seltzer's attorney. Mr.Metzger,point ed out that his client's expenses were heavy; Mr. Geyer remarked that Selt zer spent, his vacation at Atlantic City, and much of his time with one "Ma bel." Mr. Metzger maintained that Seltzer was merely friendly with her; nothing more. He paid none of her expense*, he said. "That is a vary expensive place in which to be friendly with a ladv," gravely observed Judge Kunkel. Federal Court Monday. Mondav. December 6. has been scheduled for the next regular term of Federal court for the middle district of Pennsylva nia. but Clerk Frank Snodgrass said lie doubts whether the court will'be able to sit because of the unfinished condition of the post office. Tabulating Timber I.a mis. Citv Forester Harry J. Mueller is collecting data from the returns of the county assessors relative to the timber lands of Dauphin county. He Is figuring out the acreage of timber land and the owners. Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers to-day included the following: H. DeHart to H. H. Hursb, 137 South Third street, $1; S. Fishman to G. C. feesh, 1104 North Sixth, $1; H. H. Hursh to Laura V. Schermerhan, 137 South Third. $10; L. F. Popel to John K. Glpple, 25 North Nineteenth, $1; .r. W. Shanahan, 1229-35 Bailev and 1161 Market, $4,800 and sfi,soo re spectively; Maggie Henning to A. C. Krause, Penbrook, $4,400; A. C. Krause to Maggie Henning, Swatara township, SS.BOQ. Provides For Nephew's Kducation. —ln her will filed for probate to-day, Mrs. Julia Ogden bequeaths S2OO to ward educating her nephew, Robert Fleck. Her brother, Olie Wagner, is named as executor. • FORTY HOCRS' DEVOTION Forty hours' of devotion will close in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fifth and Maclay streets, to-morrow. The service opened yesterday with a hlsh mass by the Rev. William Daile.v, rec tor. The sermon, at the evening serv ice, was preached by the Rev. Father Harrlgan. of Mt Carmel. Masses were held this morning at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and services will be held this evening. The Rev. Father Nichols of Klizabethtown. and the Rev. Father Urown of Columbia, will preach. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERIJH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. l.ook at the tongue, mother! if ,coated. it is a sure sign that your little % one's stomsxih. liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once When peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu ' rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour breath bad; hfts stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of Its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Tou needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Reftise any other k- , d with contempt.—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, INFORMAL CASES TO GET ATTENTION Chairman Ainey SaysThatSpe cial Bureau May Be Created For Their Care Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, to-day announced that the commission would give spe cial attention to informal complaints and as these complaints increase will establish a bureau to look after them. Where necessary, special examiners will be appointed to investigate such cases. In a statement issued this morning the chairman said: "There is no more important work which the Public Service Commission can perform than in affording the in dividual an opportunity informally to present his grievance with assurance that it will be heard and promptly considered. "To invite such a one. who believes that he is not receiving the kind of service for which he pays, or to which he may be entitled at the hands of a water, electric light, gas, telephone or railroad company to go into the ex pense of a formal hearing and trial, is in many instances to deprive him of relief. "The Public Service Commission can not perform iis whole duty unless it gives serious consideration to the let ter or informal complaints made by in dividuals. Hereafter these complaints will be emphasized as their impor tance deserves, and the department organized so that they may be properly handled. "While such complaints can not support forma] orders, they may, through conferences and correspond ence, in many Instances be quickly and satisfactorily adjusted. Thus complainants and public service com panies will, to a certain extent, be re lieved of the burden, and annovance and necessary delay of more formal procedure. Calls Ambulance to Move Carpets and Rugs Jessie Zimmerman, aged 30 years, who said her nome is at Liverpool; Perry county, called the police depart ment yerterday morning. She asked that the ambulance be sent to East and Briggs streets. When Pat Hvlan the chauffeur, and Patrolman Busch arrived the girl said she wanted aid in getting some rugs and carpets from a nearbj house. It is believed she is demented and Miss Zimmerman was brought to the police station and her parents were notified. New Restrictions on Sale of Booze Are Effective London. Nov. 29.—The new restric tions on the sale of liquor became ef fective to-day. With the exception of certain minor concessions obtained at the eleventh hour, opposition to the measure proved futile. Subject to the usual exemption for residents of the premises and to spe cial provisions fsr certain districts it is made an offense punishable by a fine of SSOO or imprisonment for six months to sell or supply intoxlcatiiv-c liquors for consumption on the premises except between the following hours: Week days—Noon to 2:30 p. m. and »>:3O to 9:3.0 o'clock in the evening. Sundays 1 to 3 p. m. and fi to 9 p. m. I'VI HKH .JOHNSON TO TAJK AT SOCIAL WORKERS' MKKTIXG Some inside facts about the organ ization and development of social i-enter work as produced by the Has •sett Club and the other St". Patrick's Catliedral organizations will bp the subject of an interesting paper to l>e 'i»livered this evening by the Rev. Father T. B. Johnson at the meeting of the Social Workers' Club of Dau phin County. The session will be held at the county almshouse and Steward and Mrs. S. F. Barber will be hosts. It is probable that other papers on sub jects pertaining to the social work of the county will be read. The mem bers of the club will (hen lie shown over the county home. Freight Congestion Is Before Commission By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 29. c. C. Mc- Cain. representing the railways east of Buffalo and Pittsburgh in what is offi cially known as trunk line territory conferred to-day with Interstate Com merce Commission officials over the congestion of freight at New York Further efforts to relieve the situation were expected as a result. Whether other roads than the Uokawanna will put an embargo on shipments to New York probaby will depend on what the commission may be able to do. LUTHERAN MINISTERS MEET reßular meeting of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Harrisburg was held this afternoon in the Young Men's Christian Association. The Rev S. Wlnfield Herman, pastor of Zlon Lu theran ('hurch, spoke on "The Reforma tion Qnadrl-Centennial." The next meeting will he held December 6, when the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Church, will speak. ,aß,or or TO SELL JOB 8, SECOND ST. December 30 was fixed to-day by the Dauphin County Court for the public sale of 109 South Second street, the property of the Marv E. Winter estate, upon motion of Colonel F. M. Ott, county solicitor. CHARITIES BODY TO AID CHURCHES THIS CHRISTMAS Will Co-operate in Locating and Investigating Cases; Funds Coming in Slowly WANT TO BE A SANTA ? Associated Aids Will Give Tip on Place Where You Can Bring Cheer In anticipation of meeti'ng the Christmas needs of the destitute fami lies of the dty the Associated Aid So cieties will co-operate with the churches this year In locating and in vestigating cases that come before their attention. John Yates, the sec retary. announced this morning that the society will be glad to furnish lists of needy families to any Individuals. Sunday school classes or organizations that wish to give assistance and desire merely names and addresses. l.ast week letters were sent out re questing contributions to take care of homeless and helpless children and destitute families. So far little more thaji S2OO has been turned In, just one-fifth of the entire amount needed to carry the work of the societies through till next February. The budget for the year calls for $5,800, and this sum will be reached with SBOO more. Never before has the so ciety failed to receive needed monev. The Associated Aid Societies will shortly set on foot a movement to bring into effect the laws of the State which provide for the care of aban doned and surviving families whose father and husband no longer provide for tlieni, and also for the families that are left to their own resources by reason of the father being in Jail. The mothers' pension fund law In Penn sylvania provides for cases of the above sort, which the Associated Aids now handle through special individual contributions. Tt Is necessary that the county commissioners take action before this law shall become operative. In the matter of the 65 cents a day law, which allows this amount to the widow and family of a man who is in jail and whose family is in want, it will be necessary for the county com missioners to take action before it will go into effect. The Associated Aids will endeavor to create sentiment in favor of bringing about the application of these laws. Episcopal Clergy Plan For Preaching Mission Plans for a preaching mission to be conducted here in January were dis cussed this morning and this after noon by pastors of the Harrisburg dio cese of the Episcopal Church at meet ings held in the parish house of the St. Stephen's Church, North Front street. The Rev. Harvey Officer, of the Or der of the Holy Cross, spoke at the sessions, telling of methods to be used in conducting the missions and the results obtained. Visiting clergy were present from all partq of the diocese. The mission to be conducted here will be in charge of the Rev. James O. S. Huntington, father superior of the order. Those present to-day were the Rev. Harvey Officer, the Revs.'J. V. Davles, of Lykens; A. A. Hughes, of Manheim: L. C. Morrison, of Mount Joy; F. C. Woodward, Chambersburg; Charles N. Tyndell, Williamsport; C. G. Twombly, Lancaster; Robert B. Gait, G. I. Brown. Lancaster; William Dor wart, Newport; James F. Bullitt. Floyd Appleton and Rollln A. Sawyer, of Harrisburg: O. H. Bridgrman. Camp Hill: Fred Cook, Paradise; Ed. M. Frear. State College; Percy Dlx, Mil ton; G. F. G. Hoyt, Columbia; Bishop James H. Darlington and Archdeacon Alexander McMillan, of Carlisle. COURT UPHOLDS HORSE TRADER'S FINE OF $35 The fine of $3 5 which Squire Wil liam Rodfong, Middletown, Imposed upon D. B. Kleffer for alleged cruelty to animals In selling a horse that wasn't tit for service must stand as a summary conviction, according- to an opinion handed down to-day by the Dauphin County Court. Furthermore, Kleffer need not he tried by jury. In its opinion the court discharged the rule upon the district attorney to show cause why the defendant should not be given a trial by jury. The question is an old one and grew out of the sale of a horse in Middletown which didn't prove up to specifications. The al legation was made at that time that the justice of the peace in the case was prejudiced. CITY COUNCII.MEN IN JH SY SESSION' HEAR MOKE APPEALS City Councilmen. sitting as a board of apnea!", nut in a mighty busy day hearing complaints from owners of property which had been recently raised from Ihe figures levied by the city assessors for the 1916 triennial assessment. To-morrow is the final day set apart for hearing these appeals and the commissioners expect to be busy up to and after Council Vieeting. Deaths and Funerals FORMER PASTOR'S WIFE DIES Mrs. J. Emory Weeks, wife of the Rev. Dr. Weeks, of Mt. Carmel Meth odist church, a former pastor of the St. Paul's church, this city, died on Saturday at her home. She was 4 5 years old. The Rev. Dr. Weeks is a prominent pastor in the Central Penn sylvania Conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. Weeks was buried to day at Milton. MRS. JOSEPHINE R. HOOVER Mrs. Josephine R. Hoover, aged 77, widow of Eli F. Hoover, of Mechanics burg. died last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Gleim, 2.1 South Sixteenth street, this city. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gleim, of this city and Mrs. Harry Brindle of Hagers town. and two sistprs, Mrs. Mary L. Raymond and Julia Ream, both of Lancaster. Burial will take place in the Mechanicsburg cemetery on Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30' o'clock, the Rev. Mr. McCarrcll. 'of the Presby terian church of Middletown officiat ing. MRS. ANNIE HARRISON Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Harbison, aged 54, wife of Albert Har rison. who died in the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday afternoon, will be held n,t her home, 325 Cherry street, to-inorrov afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I CHRISTMAS IS ONLY A SHORT I 1 TIME FROM NOW 1 I Furniture Makes Everlasting Christmas Gifts j I Let These Four Big Stores | Price District Supply Your 8a g I A Library Table *T.bi. a nds«L«.d,.r A Comfy Chair For f | makes a very hand- f „T " $26.00 Grandpa or Hubby |jjj some Christmas Gift. .00 Cash and 75c Per Week. pi ' | v '' ' These i'li;iir-- ;11 r )>< >ll >]iofJ (|iiai tercd oak 1 Specials at $6.75, SB, with genuine leather slip seat - Table to n 4tl ") A- CIC match. We have buffets and china j|| |Vj=| ® NP-*-J closets to match; " a § W E Can furnish y° ur home from cellar to attic. We can clothe your A genuine leather Turkish Rocker, || entire family in the latest fashion. We handle 1847 Roger Bros. Hk e <£ 1 Q Eg celebrated Silverware, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, all at Cash 5plO»/D || pa Prices, with privilege of having a charge account. pk mo Ep Several other special at #a.»S to $75 Ej 1 A Great G. &F. Special. A Pair of Steel-Roller TO - 1 Skates Worth $1.50, For Ds * 1 £j These Skates fit boy or girl, adjusted to any size. Not a cheap pair of skates |1 N 3 g ° od pair of roller skates for fflmjSjjo mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders filled on these; none delivered. Please bring |j|| ———__ | „ om « Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family . 1 1 Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street Clothiers j§ || The Different Kind ef a Credit Store ijl SHELLS TEAR UP ACRES OF GROUND Argonne Front Shows Terribly Devastating Effects of Yard to Yard Conflict • By Associated Press On The Argonne Front, via Berlin, and Nov. 29, 4.22 A. M.— A{ter artillery battles in the Argonne forest which have cost thousands of lives the Germans have advanced to a point within 24 miles of the outer edge of the woods. They a moun tain crest of the wooded character which has made infantry attacks most difficult. The conflict, therefore, has developed into a bitter mine throwing and artillery Interchange. During a comparative lull in the fighting the Associated Press corre spondent war. permitted to visit the extreme front and have a view not only of the present German positions but of the terribly devastating effects of the conflict which has been waged yard by yard through the forest. The journey was made during an intermit tent heavy artillery fire such as has cut down hundreds of the thousands of trees and plowed up acres and acres of ground across territory dotted with the graves of German and French soldiers who have fallen since October 1914. Shells Gouge Holes Indescribably baa roads made it necessary to leave the automobile at the edge of the woods and proceed on foot through mud often reaching half way to the knee. The first objective was a shallow valley called "clmetiere" the scene of the first stand of the French where hundreds of their dead were buried before they retreated to a more mountainous region. The con stant artillery fire made It necessary to take to the muddy and winding con necting trenches from this point on. through a country gouged out by great shells and mines, litered with unex- Iploded shells, parts of French uni forms and soldiers' paraphernalia. Shallow graves scarcely less than two feet deep marked the last resting places of scores of Frenchmen. The tortuous way led upward to the heights of the so-called Bagatelle hill, the lower slopes of which the French still hold and from which the Germans hope to be able to advance soon. Bagatelle was stormed in September together with adjoining rides from which the Germans claim to control the present French positions through their artillery. After incessant rains the most advanced trenches were in describable sloughs in which one all but wallowed. Portions of them here and there were merely mud heaps .is the result of the French artillery lire. Smiling, cheerful Wuerttemburg In fantrymen, mud-covered from head to fott, apologized to the visitor for the condition of their "home" and as sured him everything would soon be rehabilitated. Trenches Twist Around Through "shooting holes" in steel protectors could be seen the winding French positions on the slopes below. The trenches twist snake-like along the entire Bagatelle crest to a point' ,front which German and French sol-j dlers are able to throw hand grenades from one position to another by driving back the French, the Germans not only obtained control of the Bagatelle Heights but also were able to block the entrance to the valley between Bagatelle and the stork's nest. The French seemingly had been able to note unusual activity in the CJer man trenches when the corresponded reached the valley and began an artillery bombardment. The shells for the most part fell behind the German advanced lines and contributed only to the devastation of the forest al though some of them came uncom fortably near. The dinner hour on both sides was just past the counter bombardment began, increasing until it approximated the celebrated "drum fire." The French fire came in de fending Salvos —perhaps twenty shots at once. The Germans claim the French fire more or less at random relying o/i the general effect of their rain of shells whereas the Germans attempt to place each shot and are chary of their ammunition. Have Narrow Railroad The return led past the famous Marie TbJk'ese hill where every man in an entire French company either was killed or taken prisoner. A regi ment here had dominated the position until September 8. The French be lieved themselves in an impregnable stronghold but they overlooked an ad joining spur which the Germans took and then encircled them. A few graves, numberless parts of uniforms and unexploded shells marked the scene of their last stand. The return journey to the edge of the Argonne was made over the nar row gauged railroad which has been built by the Germans for the trans portation of troops, wounded, am munition and general supplies. Businessmen's Lunch This Newly Remodeled Lunch Room in the Heart of the City at Your Service Recently enlarged, this lunch room commends itself to those seeking the best food, properly cooked and served. DOUBLED SEATING CAPACITY A light, sanitary, clean and attractive room where food that has been properly prepared under sanitary conditions is served in the most pleasing manner. ALL OLD-FASHIONED HOME COOKING A la Carte Service Table d'Hote Dinners 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10.30 to 1.30—25^ SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER, 350 MARSILIS QUICK LUNCH 17 Aberdeen Ave. Opp. Harrisburg Taxicab Co. NOVEMBER 29, 1915. FORD WILL SEND TWO PEACE SHIPS Rush of Volunteers, Not Ori ginally Invited, Causes Over flow From Oscar Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 29.—50 many per sons want to go on Henry Ford's peace ship that cabin acommodatlon is al ready being booked on the Scandina vian-Ariterican liner Frederick VIII for the overflow from the good ship Oscar 11. It isn't the actual numbers that make a second peace transport in evitable; it's the trouble making ar rangements. Nothing could be more astonishing than the number of in vited persons who can't go themselves, but who know people Mr. Ford ought really, in justice to himself and his enterprise to take along. There appears also to be a consid erable number of inhabitants of the United States who were not invited to sail, and of whom Mr. Ford and his associates never heard, whose names are in ,no "Who's Who" and whose fame is yet young, but who think Mr. Ford will regret it later if he omits to have them aboard. Volunteers Are (Invited These thoughtful persons are send ing in telegrams to the Biltmore prais ing Mr. Ford's project. Most of them are promptly invited to go on the trip and so far as known to-day not one has declined. TCORMbKYSIWRtt'S OLD TOWN HAM, IS SOI It The old town hall at Wormleysburg, this morning, was sold to Herbert Booze apd .1. Fred Hummel for SSO, J. U Strickner the contractor, who is building the new brick structure made the sale. The building for many years was used by the borough council, lire deportment and as a place for public meetings and entertainment is located at Second and Market streets. It is understood that Mr. Booze will uh-j the lumber from his portion for a new garage. Mr. Hummel will erect a new tinshop. STANDARD (til. OFFICIAI. DIISS New York. Nov. 29. William !•!. Bemls, second vice-president of the Standard Oil Company of New York, died to-day at his summer home, Pond Eddy, near Port Jervis, N. Y. Mr Bemls, who was also a director of 11>e company, Is said to have been connect ed with various Standard Oil companies for a number of years. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers