The «lafc«—-<>»»■ W1 I s —« % $ 3 £ 3 ir* x g 3 Mow< t g W* M\ 5 3 y 3 5 Mj\ s j S: 5 1131 § £ JRT S K Buy That Overcoat Now § It's only a Sj question of the fe J kind of overcoat you *5 2 want. 8! There's no end to the variety, fe pJ in this, the largest overcoat assortment in the city. S Overcoats gj j for every occasion — overcoats made !► from the finest fab- rics bought before the general price ad- 9 P vance on woolens. Q Styleand values that can- S not be equalled at SIS to S3O | THE GLOBE g j "THE BIG FRIENDLY K | STORE' iSTATATAVAVATATAV? Two Injured When Auto Turns Turtle in Ditch Two persons were painfully injured yesterday in an auto accident near Dauphin, when H. J. Cohen, of Lewis town, in attempting to pass another machine, struck a deep ditch and turn ed turtle. The injured are Harold Cohen, aged 12, son of Mr. Cohen, severe contu sions and lacerations of body and face, probable internal injuries, in the Har rlsburg hospital, and Mrs. Daniel Craig:, of Lewlstown, severe shock and lacerations of body, treated at Dau phin. The accident happened one mile west of Dauphin on the Sunbury road. When the machine driven by Mr. Co hen turned turtle all of the occupants were pinned underneath but were res cued and escaped with serious injury. The machine is a complete wreck. / \ Signs of raii:ng Vision If you In voluntarily frown or partly rlo«e your eye* when looking; at an objeet; If your eye* aehe. Mniart or waters If you Mutter with pnln* In the eye*, temple* or fore heail—the*e are all forcible *l|cn* of eye weukneK*. Jtiwt what the wenk ne** may be can be known only through II proper examination by n *kllle<l eye *peelallat t who ean prop erly correct the defeet* lu vinlon. That'* our work. We u«e no "Drop*," but employ the Static and Dynamle methods of examination exelu*lrely, which are recojtnlKed a.i the only correct method* in u*e. We mauiifnctiire a pair of Kla**e* with 10-year, frolri-fil led frame*, with Spherical leH*e* for $1.50 EXAMINATION I\CLtI)KI) l'reacrlption work accordingly. THE BOYD-NORRI3 OPTICAL CO. 310 MARKET STREET Second Floor Hour*! 9 to 12{ 1 to 5) 7 to 8. Electrical Prosperity Week Specials Electric St EL GLOSTOVO: An electric glowing-coil stove —boils, fries or toasts on the dining table. Made to fit the kitchen utensils. Regular price $3.50. Tuesday Only, $2.00 EL GRILSTOVO: This glowing-coil stove boils, fries, broils and toasts; two operations at the same time. A useful as well as ornamental article for the dining room. Regular price $5.00. Tuesday Only, $2.90 EL GRILLO: Similar to the El Grilstovo, but shaped differently. Regular price ss.oo. Tuesday Only, $2.90 See Them in the Window Wednesday Will Be Lamp Day Harrisburg Light and Power Co. MONDAY EVENING, ocia} [OUier Personals on Ftge 4] "THE VINEGAR PEDDLER" i A lecture and entertainment Willi , be given under the direction of class Xo. 5 of the Christ Lutheran Sunday 'school, Tuesday evening. November 30, j | 7.45 o'clock at the church, corner Thir- I teenth and Thompson streets. The subject of the lecture is the "Vine gar Peddler." The lecturer is the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of Middle- | town. Sir. Bergstresser will instruct] 'and entertain all who come with his. keen wit and humor combined with «solid matter of discourse. The El < llott-Fisher Glee Club of fifteen voices will furnish the music for the occa sion. No admission charged, but a sil- I ver offering will be received. RESUME THEIR STUDIES ! The Misses Mabel Clark, Caroline Hatton. Mildred Day, Dorothy Stew ■ art, Eleanor May, Margaret May, Mar -1 guerite Butler, Edmund Long and ; Pierce Shope, students at Dickinson College, returned to Carlisle to-day to J resume their studies after Ti brief 1 Thanksgiving recess spent at their j homes in this city. VISITORS AT BELLEVI'F, I Miss Mary Taft, of Dunmore. Pa.: I Miss Gertrude Scattergood and Charles Ongleton, of Philadelphia, have re , turned to their homes after a several days' visit With Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause, of Bellevue Park. JOHN BOOKER IS BETTER ! ' John Booker, of 530 Maclay street, I who is under the care of a specialist |in Philadelphia, is much improved and his condition will permit him to ; be removed to his home within a short I time. Miss Anna Hauck of Dauphin has returned home after a visit with friends in Hummetstown. William I. Reed of Palmerto.i spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Steelton. Miss Margaret Dale, former mem ber of Seller school faculty has re turned to her home in Philadelphia after a visit with friends In this city. William Spry Hurlock, Jr., a stu dent at Princeton University, has re sumed his studies after a brief vaca tion at the home of his parents, Dr. land Mrs. William S. Hurlock, of 171W 1 North Front street. [ Miss Amy Louise Beck has returned j from a visit with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. E. L. Beck of Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt of 1603 North Front street, lias resumed her studies at'the Misses Shepley's j school at Bryn Mawr after a brief [ vacation here. j Mrs. Sara Lelb and daughter Emma j iSliza Lelb of 204 Herr street are vis jiting at the home of Mrs. Leib's son, < William S. Leib, <f Hazleton. Pa- Miss C. Wynne Cassell, of 1404 ■ North Second street, has returned af jter a visit wtih friends in Baltimore. . Mrs. James Fry Bullitt and daugh- I ler Margaret of Bellevue Park were j Philadelphia visitors on Saturday. Edwin J. Knisely of 223 South I Fourteenth street Is seriously 111 at his | home. Miss Anna Lehman of Swatara Hill, has returned home after a brief visit with friends In this city. Mrs. Alpheus T. Hubley. Jr.. of 202 Herr street, was the guest of Miss Hel en Strayer of Lucknow, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nagle, of Waynesboro, motored to H&rrisburg yesterday for a two days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryson, of 2126 | North Seventh street, who were mar | ried recently. Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock. a student at Bryn Mawr College, has re sumed her studies after a vacation spent here. John V. W. Reynders, Jr., of Steel • ton, with his house guest, Henry i Young, of Chicago, has resumed his | studies at Princeton College, after a | vacation at the home of his parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W." Reynders, of j The Locusts, Steelton. I "I'm an Artist's Model" Miss Ramsey Tells Police When Found in New York Miss Frances Ramsey, 12 Evergreen II street, who has been missing from j her home, was found In New York | City Saturday. She was seen talking to two well-dressed young men at Forty-third street and Broadway. I Prof. Paul Losfcr. of Paxtang, who is lin New York, recognized the young woman, and notified the police. ' She was taken to the police station | at 47th street. Later she was turned lover to the matron at the night court [and held until the girl's mother, Mrs. j Frank Ramsey, arrived early yester day morning. It is understood that j Mrs. Ramsey and her daughter will istop in Philadelphia or Norristown, I and that the mother will come to Har j risburg this evening. Miss Ramsey at first denied her | identity, and said she was Ruth Nynan ;an artist's model. Later she broke j down and said she had run away be cause her mother scolded her about marriage. The girl left her home No vember 15. DEMONSTRATORS START BIG WORK First Meetings in Oreliards Be- j ing Held in County During This Week Thirty State or- V\ \ 9 //J chard demonstra v\\\ tors to-da.v started SSSWfca M/ ol,t show the f farmers and orch ar<* owners of the State how to make more money out of I ,,lc ' r fruit trees by : illSu'MiSfljal demonstrating new methods of com -batting San Jose male. collar rot. woolly aphis and various drillers, bor ers and suckers which infest fruit trees. It is estimated that the demon strations held in the last half dozen years have added thousands of dollars to the fruit crops of the State and caused the building up In southern Pennsylvania counties of proiitable ap ple and peach orchards. The demonstrations began to-day in about half the counties of tho State and will go on for six or eight weeks, it being the idea to have as many as possible befctre tho roads become diffi cult to travel in winter. The demon strators will also show ways to prune trees, to kill rats and other orchard ! pests In addition to the Insects and also to examine twigs and prescribe for trees. The demonstrations started in this | county to-day, the llrst /being in the | Row orchard at Wlliiivhistown. To morrow the Ematis home orchard will have a demonstration. Franklin, Huntingdon, Adams. Juniata, Lan caster, Lebanon. Mifflin, Northumber land, Schuylkill, Snyder, Union and York series began to-day. For next week the following in this vicinity are announced: Cumberland county E. C. Bower, demonstrator; Monday, December *, If. M. Bushman, Carlisle. Tuesday. December-*!, G. Arthur Rea, Newville. Perry county J. C. Willson dem onstrator. Wednesday, December 8, Charles E. Tressler. Newport. Thursday. December 9. C. W. Otto, New Germantpwn. Friday, December 10. George W. Stewart. New Bloomtield. Huntingdon county E. L. Loux, demonstrator. Saturday. December 4, George P. Irvin, Pennsylvania Furnace. Lebanon county J. S. Hochlander demonstrator. Monday, December 6, Albert D. Miller, Lebanon. R. No. 3. Snyder county J. C. Willson, demonstrator. Monday, December 6, John H. Shambaeh, Swineford. Tuesday, December 7, H. H. Laub, Jr., Beaver Springs. Compensation Details.—Further de tails of the workmen's compensation ssytem will be worked out at a meeting of the compensation board to be held on Wednesday when there will also be a meeting of the State Insurance Fund board to act upon applications for ex emption and other matters now com ing up before the Board. The ap pointments of the referees for the compensation system have been ex pected for a week or ten days and as soon as the men are named they will be summoned here for a confer ence at which the organization of the districts will be discussed and steps taken to arrange for meetings in the various districts. Hearing Resumed. —Hearings were resumed by the Public Service Com mission at Philadelphia to-day in the Philadelphia Electric case and at Greensburg in the Westmoreland wa ter case. The commissioners will not be here all week. Sell Early. Commissioner Jackson yesterday made public a statement urging employers to sell early and the public to shop early to relieve the strain on clerks and employes. New Inspectors. Judges of Lu zerne county have named three new mine inspectors to fill vacancies which exist because the higher courts have ruled that there could be no election this year to Jill these offices. The new Inspectors are: John B. Corgan, Lu zerne: Frank Kettle. Nanticoke; John J. Stickler. Lansford. Respite Granted. —Governor Brum baugh to-day issued a respite staying the electrocution of George H. March and It. S. Pennington, convicted of murder In Delaware county, from the week of December 13 to the week of December 27 to permit a new applica tion for clemency to be made to the State Board of Pardons which will meet on December 15. Lost Account In. —Superior Court Judge-elect J. Henry Williams to-day filed his expense account for the re cent campaign showing disbursements of $3,207.46. of which $3,000 was paid to the Republican State committee. The remainder was mainly for print ing, etc. He received no contribu tions. New York Captain.—Thomas R. Jones was to-day appointed captain of Company K, Bth infantry, York. He succeeds Captain W. W. Vanßaman, resigned. State Involved. —Thfe State Highway Department, Sandy township. Clear field county: the Pennsylvania Rail road, Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burgh Railroad, Reynoldsvllle and Falls Creek Railroad and Dußois Trac tion Company were to-day made re spondents in a complaint filed by resi dents of Falls Creek against grade crossing conditions in the vicinity of that town before the Public Service Commission. To Loan Exhibit. —Governor Brum baugh to-day approved the loan of the State Department of Health social hygiene exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition to the United States Gov ernment for exhibit at the Panama national exposition at the isthmus. Appointed Notary. —D. G. Welch, of Mt. Union, was appointed a notary public. Three Counties Have It. State Health Department reports show smallpox cases in Lackawanna, Law rence and Blair counties. Lately there has been one case a month. Senator Lynrli Hero. —Senator W. M. Lynch, of Lackawanna, was here to see the Governor about appoint ments to-day. Ask More Time. The Eastern Pennsylvania Light. Heat and Power Company to-day asked for time in the case brought against it by the bor ough of Tamaqua over the electric light contract. There are prospects of adjustment. General Slcnatt Better.—Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart was re ported as better to-day. HOT TEA BREAKS I A COLD-TRY THIS < Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or, as the Gorman folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It la the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opeqs the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH QTRP-I TY r> ir\^ IDDLeTowr,^t7ief7SPlßfi '# TAKE NEW STEPS IN PARK PLAN Municipal League Will Take Up Matter of Acquiring New Tract Now thut Steelton's borough council hay shown a willingness to do all in lis power to lielp obtain a comprehen sive system of parks and playgrounds for the borough, members of the Mu nicipal League are beginning to formu late plans for the next step in develop ing the system mapped out by Warren H. Manning, the Boston landscape architect. At this evening's meeting of the Municipal league O. S. Davis, chair man of the park committee, will pre sent his annual report, in which he | will review the work done at the two Held day exercises last summer, and will point out some of the things that should be taken up soon by the league. It is the suggestion of Mr. Davis tl.at the next move in the development of Steelton's park system should be aimed at the acquisition of the tract of land between the Luther R. Kelker park apd the borough reservoir. Would Enlarge System This piece of ground would greatly enlarge the park system by throwing open to the public the big tract which surrounds the reservoir. Then, too, from the reservoir there is a ravine running down toward the county alms house and touching a small wooded tract near there suitable for park pur poses. Jf this ground were acquired by the borough it would connect Kelker park with the new Cameron driveway, a part of the encircling drive around the city of llarrlsburg. When Steelton's park extension ul timately takes in these small tracts and roads are built, tourists visiting H.urisburg who want to see the big •steel works at Steelton may motor down past the plant and swing up Swatara street to Kelker park. Then they will be able to continue through the shaded ravines and circle the en tire. borough and come out at Paxtang Park, or continue on through to Reser voir Park. DIES FROM INJURIES Stepping from No. 5 scales office directly in the path of a shifter and s'tring of ladel cars at the Pennsylva nia Steel Works Saturday night, Charles Turpin. a conductor, was lolled beneath the wheels and ladles for a distance of fifty feet. 'When the train was brought to a standstill Tur pin crawled from beneath the second car. He was taken to the llarrisburg Hospital, where he died late last night. Turpin suffered a crushed left arm, severely lacerated right hand and scalp, several fractured ribs and in ternal Injuries. Funeral arrangements were incomplete to-day. SPIRITED REVIVAL CONTINUES Interest continues in the spirited re vival services now in progress in the Main Street Church of God. Speakers during the present week include: This evening, the Rev. S. E. Vance, of Wormleysburg; to-morrow evening, the Rev. Mr. Grove; Wednesday, the Rev. J. M. Wagner, a retired pastor: Thursday, the Rev. Oscar Graybill, of Mlddletown, and Friday, the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Harrisburg. SOKOTj ELECTS OFFICERS The Croatian Sokol at its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in Croa tian Hall, South Second street, elected officers for the ensuing year. They are: President, Stanko Serbic; vice president, Stephen Rujevcan; secord ing secretary, M. J. Horvath; financial secretary, Nicholas Poljak; treasurer. Anthony Serbic; instructor, Michael Gorse; trustees, K. Pozega, Frank Gorse and Matthew Gustin. JU RY MRS. 1111,1. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Hill were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of lier daughter. Mrs. Rob ert Hartman, Its Lincoln street. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. I-OBERLIN JACOB S. KREINER Jacob S. Kreiner, aged G7, died this morning at his home 4)ere after a lingering illness. He was born in Lan caster county, but had resided in this place for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, three children, Mrs. George F. Miller, of Hoerners town; Mrs. John G. Bennett, of Ober lin. and William S. Kreiner, of Har risburg, and one brother, Daniel Kreiner, of Litltz. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, officiating. Further services will be held at 10.30 o'clock in Salem Church. Message Will Treat Upon Munitions Plants Fires and Greater Preparedness By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 29.—Presideht Wilson's address to Congress next week not only will treat upon greater preparedness for the national defense, but will call the attention of Con gress to the explosions and tires in I American industrial plants. The President intends to recommend that the Shepman law be amended to i include severe penalties for such re straints of trade. Any division in the ranks of American citizens whose 'sympathies with the warring belliger j ents may have led to excesses will be emphatically condemned as un-Amer ! ican by the President. In several recent speeches the Presi dent has spoken for "America first" and called upon Americans to stand united. Thai he considered the situ ation of sufficient importance to bring to the attention of Congress, however, had not generally been raised. The President is expected to refer to the subject In his address in connection with a general statement that the I'nited States can be really prepared only If all its citizens stand togther and repel outside influences. EXPOSITION NEARING CLOSE By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 29.—The Panama-Pacific Exposition has en tered the last week of Its existence and. according to the official program it will be one of the busiest in the ex position's history. Continued interest In the big show was emphasized by the report to-day that, the attendance yesterday exceeded 165,000. It is planned to have closing day, December 4, celebrated through tlie world by a chain of toasts to be ex changed by radio, telephone and tele graph. Steelton Snapshots Struck by Auto Struck by an auto mobile at Front and Locust streets, yesterday afternoon, Henry Robinson, six years old, colored, was painfully in jured. He was taken to the office of Dr. Middleton, where his Injuries were dressed. To Repair Street. Under the direc tion of Frank Olds ,an engineer from the United States Wood Preserving Co., of New York, workmen will commence to repair the wood block paving in Front street this week. Uuolt Scores. Scores in Friday evening's matches of the quoit tourna ment being conducted by Steelton Lodge, 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are as follows: Wells and Pike defeated Fries and' Demmy, 8 to 0; G. Good and J. Smith defeated Rob erts and Allen, 3 to 0; G. Good and J. Smith defeated Wells and Pike. 2 to 1. Clan* to Homiart. Male members of the Class of lflOst, Steelton High School, will hold a banquet at the Bes semer House, December 27. Invitations have already been Issued. Tests Begin. Trlmonthlv exami nations in the Steelton high school will commence Wednesday. STEELTON PERSONALS William Sadler spent Sunday in Washington. D. C. Miss Marie Alieman, of Goucher College, Baltimore, is spending a few days at her home here. Robert Attlcks, Douglas Beidel and Frank Morrison, of Lebanon Valley College, are visiting their homes in the borough. BOWMAN EUNEHAI, TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bow man. who died Friday, were held at the home of her son-in-law, S. S. Coulter, 236 North Front street, this morning, at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, officiated. The body was taken to Halifax by Undertakers Dunkle and Knoderer, where burial was made. BURY MRS. BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Brown were held yesterday, at 2 i o'clock, at her late residence, 320 Pine street. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiat ed. Burial was made in Baldwin Ceme tery. The pallbearers were: Levi Both. H. F. Lupfer, G. N. Mumma. C. N. Pan nell, John Conrad and G. M. Long. MISS SPONSLER ENTERTAINS In honor of Miss Fleedn Keterlng. of Palmyra. Miss Ada Sponsler entertain ed a number of friends at her home, in South Second street. Friday even ing. Games, music and dancing was followed by refreshments. The guests included: Miss Marie Sponsler, Miss Esther Suydam, Miss Martha Haln, Miss Ketering. Miss Mary Long, Miss Hes ter Sponsler. Miss Ella Long. Miss Ada Sponsler, Charles IChollne, Steve Maher, Charles Chambers, Lawrence Brandt, ! Paul Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Sponsler. PMIDDLETOWI- * -1 IIATZ-KLAHR Ralph Hatz, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Mabel Klahr, of Mlddletown, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at the parson age of the Church of God. at Elizabeth town, by the Rev. H. F. Hoover, a for mer pastor of the Middletown Church of God. Only a few members of the j families were present. The bride is I a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Klahr, I South Union street, and the bridegroom I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hatz. I Race street. He is employed at Pitts burgh. Complete Plans For Joint Evangelistic Services Plans for the evangelistic campaign to be inaugurated by the combined Protestant churches of Mlddletown. in January, have been practically com pleted. The first of a series of prayer meet ings will be held to-morrow evening, and afteV December 7 prayer meetings will be held twice each week In vari ous parts of the town and Royalton. At Saturday evening's meeting of the executive committee, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresscr, chairman of the commit tee. resigned his position The Rev. I. H. Albright,' pastor of the United Brethren Church, was elected his suc cessor. SAMUEI, J. SNYDER Funeral services for Samuel J. Snydor were held this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, with further services to be held this evening at the Snyder home. The Rev. Fuller Bertgstresser. pastor of the Lutheran Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Millersburg to morrow for burial. ENGINE BACKFIRES: BREAKS ARM When the engine of an automobile truck which he was attempting to crank backfired. Saturday, Daniel ICain bad his right arm broken between the wrist and the elbow. "POISEN PEN" USED TO STOP BRIDALS i [Continued From First Page.] I an. and all were couched In practically | the same words, thus: A Startling Announcement | "Your engagement is announced to a man who is my husband. "He was forced to marry me at the point of a gun in the hands of my father. On the day that our twins were born he basely deserted me. I have never seen or heard of him since." Every letter contained unprintable phrases, and in every case the writer signed in full as wife of the accused man. The resulting consternation was great, but a kindly fate promptly took the situation in hand. Acting independently, as they did not know I one another, the five young men took the "poison pen" letters to William J. Kinsley, handwriting expert. There was no immediate relief for the first, comer, but when, three days later, the second victim invaded Mr. Kinsley's office at No. 261 Broadway, the air began to clear. Then all lingering clouds of uncer tainty were blown away when the three other indignant complainants appeared with their 'poison pen" ex hibits. "I only consent to reveal the truth of this unusual case,' said he, "be cause the public should be warned. There Is small room for doubt that the writer of these letters Is a wom an. an inmate of an insane asylum. "These letters obviously written by a mental degenerate, were mailed near an asylum. Three of them were mailed in the town where the asylum Is lo cated and two in a neighboring town. "I feel reasonably certain," con tinued the expert, "thai the writer is mailing just, as many of these 'poison ed' missiles as opportunity permits, getting her names from the published announcements of engagements and marriages in the best social circles. "She Is very nossiblv a woman who suffered through marriage or through a betrayal, and who Is madly seeking revenge upon the whole race of men. Sncli a letter Brought Death "There is a deadly public menace In her work. No man can gauge the pos sibilities of evil in an annoymous let- I ter. Only a few weeks ago such a let ter drove a woman in this city to mur der her little son and kill herself. "I am stating the facts in this case to warn the women of New York that, a lunatic Is busily engaged !n scattering 'poison pen' letters vir tually at random. One may enter any home at any moment." The names of all the persons ln vnlveH art Went upcret teniDOra rllv. NOVEMBER 29, 1915. Citizens—All of Them Rrlnic ArUclr Mo. 10 on the Niihjret of JKntr Knculntlon. Cjf Several hundred people of Harrisburg have put their money together to operate collectively —under the name of the Harrisburg Railways Company—trolley cars for the transportation of the public to various points in the city for a five-cent fare. €J Probably as many other Harrisburg people own and operate individually several hundred jitneys for identically the same purpose—the transportation of the public to various points in the city for a five-cent fare. €0 Of the first group of citizens you require that they operate on certain portions of certain streets —pay for a portion of the paving and maintain same, though their vehicles are op erated on rails—and that three cents out of every dollar they receive be turned over to the city as tax. <J To the second group you grant unrestricted use of city streets —requiring that they bear no portion of the cost or renewal of the paving which their vehicles are helping to rapidly wear out —and demanding no portion of their re ceipts other than a $5.00 license fee per year. <1 Thus have you discriminated in dealing with your owti citizens. <1 And the one group—comprising this com pany—on which hardships are imposed submit that they are being treated unfairly. t| The two businesses are identical—if it is proper to regulate one, it is equally proper to regulate the other—if it is proper to relieve one of restrictions it is equally proper to re lieve the other. <1 But to regulate one—and to grant immunity to the other is manifestly unfair. <1 The fact that one group of citizens operates collectively—and the other individually—has no bearing on the subject—they are all citizens —and all entitled to equal consideration. <1 That is all that is asked by the citizens who comprise this company. "Harrisburg Railways Co. Copyright, Federal Advertising Agency, Harrlsburgr, Fa. OLD TRAGEDY SOLVED BY NEW VICTIMS OF GAS [Continued From First Page.] the air saved Dr. Moffatt and his daughter. Rescucn overcome A number of persons responded to the call for help &nd they were all affected by the gas, which has no odor. Dr. John E. Legge, who administered restoratives, also was affected. Dr. Moffatt was unable to hold service yesterday, but is improving. The furnace in the basement of the house Is heated with natural gas. An investigation showed that the pipes leading to the chimney had been clogged with soot, preventing proper combustion and driving the carbon monoxide thus generated through the floor and basement doorway to the living rooms. - Almost a similar condition was found in the parlor of the Elosser home, it is stated. The couple were seated near a gas stove. The room was small and theyioors were closed. The tlame on in ftill force with im proper combustion, due to the chim ney being clogged, it is claimed, caused the pair to be overcome in almost an instant. The chimney in this case, too. had been filled with soot. In tests in the room small animals were asphyxiated, and a chemical analysis of the blood of Twigg and Miss Elosser showed, it is claimed, un mistakable evidence of carbonmon oxide poisoning. ATTACKS Ml. lIAISEIJDEX Declaring that no man had the right to decree whether or not another man has the right to let live or die, the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, last evening attacked the stand taken by Dr. Haiselden, the Chicago physician, who permitted a defective child to die. Why careful mothers use Resi rvol Soap There are three excellent reasons And best of all, it contains the why Resinol Soap appeals so strongly soothing, healing Resinol medication to the mother who wishes to protect that physicians have prescribed for her baby's delicate skin from the years, in Resinol Ointment, for skin eruptions and irritations which sooften affections —iust enough of it to keep make life miserable for little folks: the skin soft and cool, and to make It ffhres a free, creamy and unusu- baby's bath an insurance against ally cleansing lather, in either hard skin-troubles. or soft water. .. A .. ...... . ... • i; _ • . If the skin already ia In bad condition, with Itß ingredients are pure and Utterly patches Of rash, chafing or eacma, a little Resinol wholesome, with no trace of free Ointment should at first be used to help the Re»- alkali—that harsh, drying chemical ,nol B<*P reatore Its natural health. Resinol which many soap-makers find too S«ap la .old by »n deilmia tolUt ~.,A • * foods. For trial size cake, write to Dept. 15-P. difficult and expensive to remove. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? Nof They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OH" from your druggist and liinber up. A moment after it Is applied you'll wonder what became ot the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs OH'* whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as It Is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—Advertisement BIBLE CONFERENCE ON The Rev. Dr. Max Werthelmer, a former rabbi, will open the sixteenth monthly international Bible confer ence in the First Baptist church, this afternoon at 3: SO o'clock. Sessions will be continued this evening at 7:SO and will end to-morrow evening. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers