6 The State Steps in Bring Article Xo. 11 <>a the subject of Jitney Regulation. *! Down in Tennessee the State has taken a hand in the matter of the jitney. •I The Legislature has enacted a law requiring all jitney operators in the State to execute to the State a bond in the sum of $5,000 to take care of damages resulting from accidents. <1 In a nutshell, the State says to its municipali ties— You may give to the jitney unrestricted use of your streets, if you choose— lot, so be here early. All sizes. 5 WOMEN'S ANI» MISSES' Newest Winter SuitsX Values up to $25. A collection of hand- \ some styles, in u vii-flg Jj JB \ rlety of new material, 1L gj in \ - including Poplin. B /■ Nw Broadcloth, Gabar- ajl B /" //. / dine and Men's Wear " JL "fi .A Serge. All shades. ■ " Black, Navy., tircfn and Brown, f hh'h rrnv »vi» H! \ A While there is not every size in I MARAHOITH AT 11 •\ H each style, yet every size can be I prices' that irp \\ \r fitted. Including regular and extra I SURE TO PI F \SF 11 i sizes up to 51 bust. TO FUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHI Good Advice For Thin People "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and Btay lhat way," declare many thin men and women. Such a result is usually not impossible despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of malnu trition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor mal. Instead of getting into tho blood much of the fat und llesh producing •lements stay ln"\he intestines until they pass from the body as wajte. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal amount or fat ihe flesh-making food elements must lie so prepared In the digestive proc esses that the blood will accept and distribute them throughout the body. There is a preparation called Sart;ol, TUESDAY EVENING, Mexico in September of last year as President Wilson's agent and con ferred with General Carranza on the Mexican situation, died suddenly at his home here late last night. He was 67 years old. Mr. Fuller spent several months in Mexico as personal representative of President Wilson. which works on this basis and whtc) iff sold by nearly every druggist on positive guarantee 0 f weight increa> or money back. Hundreds have tesli lied to weight increase from its use. Sargol does not of itself make fai hut is simply a combination of ingre dients of acknowledged merit thai taken with meals, seems to better enable the digestive organs to separat* the fattening elements of the food an to prepare them in a form which tli blood can readily absorb. Sargo comes in tablet form, is pleasant an easy to take and its uction is perfects natural and harmless. Sargol Is soli' by Geo. A. Gorgas and druggists cverv where, who are authorized to refund the full purchase price if weight in crease is not obtained. NOTE—Sargol is recommended onl;. as a flesh builder, and while it hp. produced excellent results in cases 01 nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders, care should be taken b those using It who do not want to in crease weight.—Advertisement. BELIEVE GRADE CROSSING WILL BE ORDERED CLOSED [Continued From First Page.] to th-j farms, shut off by the cloning of Ffirry street. Persons who foresee this recom mendation nro confident that in con sideration of the testimony no other conclusion could be reached. Viewers Meet Monday Yesterday's hearing, held in the courthouse at Carlisle, was adjourned late in the afternoon. The viewers will meet again Monday morning, De cember 13, at 10 o'clock when attor neys for both sides will address the board and petitions asking that the, road bo kept open until another road is built, will be presented. The peti tions are said to contain the names of about 200 signers. The grade crossing at Ferry street Is used by two farmers, .Michael Keister and William Brinton and when the railroad company first became inter ested In the closing of the thorough fare, It was littlo. thought that the case would likely lead to the opening of a new public road which would* serve as the tlrst stretch of a thoroughfare which may at some future time, join Camp Hill and Wormlcysburg. Could Travel South Testimony at the hearing yesterday showed that Brinton and Keister could use Park avenue road which runs south across Fort Washington and meets the Carlisle pike near the dunc ing hall at Fort Washington. It was shown also, that these farmers, if they wanted to go to West Fairview, or any point north of their farms, would have to first travel south and then go through the congested subway at the west end of the Market street bridge They could then continue through Wormleyaburg and finally reach Fer ry street. As the Ferry street road now lies, Brinton and Keister have only to drive down over the side of the hill just back of Wormleysburg to reach the town. • Herbert Shutt, of Enola, and George I Bice, of Washington Heights, two of the supervisors of East Pennsboro township, explained to the viewers that the improvements which would be needed in Park avenue would take quite a sum of the township's money. They stated, too, that the road, which the railroad company wants vacated, cost the township only $8 In the last year. The road is so hard that the water which rushes down the hill after each rain, has little effect on it. The Park avenue road, it was pointed out, is soft and would require much money for its maintenance. Testify FOP Company A. A. Thummu, George W. Musser, John Mumraa, William Miller, Andrew Gerhart and several other residents of East Pennsboro township were called by Caleb S. Brlnton, the railroad -com pany's attorney and all testified that the Ferry street road was dangerous and should be abandoned. Under a rapid-fire cross-examination conduct ed by Attorneys J. Wilson Swartz and J. W. Wetael, they agreed that the road should not be closed until some other was opened for the farmers. They admitted, too, that there was never any agitation regarding the closing of the grade crossing until about two years ago when Lewis Brin ton, who lives with his son, William Brinton, on one of the farms near the railroad, was injured when he was struck by a train. They stated, too, that the railroad had been there for many years and that they had never heard of any other accident Testi mony showed also that before the low grade line was built about ten years ago the crossing was not in such bad condition but that when the new tracks were laid the grade was made so steep that vehicles now have much difficulty In reaching the tracks. More Than 100 Years Old Some historic data - revealed at the hearing showed that the road was in existence more than 100 years ago and that '.t was the road used by persons residing in that section of country who crossed the river in a ferry. The wharf was at the foot of Ferry street and the ferry was established by John Wormley, the founder of Wormleys burg. The borough council In Wormleys burg and the burgeae, J. Fred Hum mel, are opposed to the closing of the "oad until another road is opened. Mr. Hummel said yesterday that a ear ago, when the railroad company •mpioyed Jacob Neidhammer, presi dent of the borough council, to circu ate a petition, asking that the road >e closed, he asked council to oppose he closing. A resolution was intro luced favored the resolution but Neid •ammer did not vote. It is said, too, hat Neidhammer's petition was not irculated in Wormleysburg, but at loints west of the town, almost as far is Camp Hill. Neidhammer is em ■toyed at the plant of the United Electric company, of Lemoyne, a sub '.diary company of the Pennsylvania iailroad company. Anxiously Await outcome. Men who are interested in the for tation of a West Shore improvement ague and the development of the Vcat Shore are anxiously awaiting the uteome of the grade crossing case, n a decision favorable to the people hey see the nucleus for tlie opening f an Improvement epoch. They point ut that the enlarging of the Walnut treet subway lays open an opportun y for the building of a new road be veen Wormleysburg and Camp Hill nd that this would tend 3 persuade the property .vners along the proposed thorough re to cut their farms Into building >s. The picturesque country there 'deal for building and it would not "*">nv vears before the section would be well settled. Patrick Russ. president of the Rlverton Consolidated V>iter company, stated to-day that his company has a 12-inch main which runs from its Washington Heights res .w wormleysburg by way of the bway at Walnut street, Wormleys irg. This main would Insure a good iter supply to a point as far west Washington Heights and Mr. Russ vs that when conditions would war ut, his company would be willing to tend the lines to any point in the cinity. That persons outside lower Cumber mi county are Interested in the pro osed developments, is shown by a let ■r received yesterday by a West Fair lew man from a business man in r:rry county in which the writer asks a suitable location for a brick plant m be found in tlie vicinity of West airview. "I understand some Im rovements arc being planned in the '"est Shore territory," says the writer, ■ind I believe a brick plant would be useful industry in the center of the i strict." Post Office System of the United States Is Most Efficient in World At a conference of postmasters re ently it was stated that the post fflce system of the United States is 'ie most efficient working method in he world. There was a time when this was lot so, when the postal system of the •ountry was the subject of much poli ical discussion and the motif of many ronical cartoons in the press. There vere even some philanthropic business nen who came forward and offered to elieve Uncle Sam of the responslbil ty of carying the mails, since the pro css always resulted in such a heavy ability. But the post office depart- can afford to laugh at HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ml' Make Up Your Mind Now-—lf You Want ONE OF THESE $395.00 Frances Bacon Player Pianos For Christmas Only a few more are available—and they will be quickly taken—so you will need to claim yours promptly NOW. As told many times before, the Frances Bacon is by all odds the best player piano ever made at the price, and the equal of any player selling for fully SIOO more in any store, anywhere. We have been selling the Frances Bacon at $395 for nearly three months as fast as we could get them, but can only get a few more before Christmas. So we suggest that you come TO-DAY to see and hear them. Never mind whether you are ready to purchase or not —your promise to Pay Only $lO Cash Upon Delivery THEN $8 MONTHLY, BEGINNING JANUARY Will Place One in Your Home Xmas Morning OR SOONER, WITH BE ONE DOZEN MUSIC |lßES|l|| And Today Is Not Too Early "V, mmm To Bespeak Your Xmas 1 ( If i Victrola, Grafanola |f§j i IIP § or Edison Disc | W'i. " | THE DEMAND IS ENORMOUS AND THE VISIBLE J 1 SUPPLY LIMITED 7 0 | Come in To-day and Hear Them Demonstrated Side-by- Ml Side. This Is the Only Store in the City Displaying \ All Styles of All Three Makes J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square those unprofitable times and point with pride to its present record for service. Its trade mark Is efficiency. This high standard of efficiency finds expression in the new model city post office at Washington. This build ing, completed a little over a year ago, AN EASY WAY TO END CATARRH FOREVER Simple Hume Treatment Destroys (iermii of Thin Daniferoun Dltraie The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to got cured Is that thpy are continually seeking the momentary relief of sprays, douching, greasy creams, ointments, etc. Such things do open up the swol len nostrils and clear the head tempor arily. besides stopping tor a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spitting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for good you have got to get down to Its real cause. Catarrh is a germ disease. The air Is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person and absorbed by an other and when the system does fall to throw off such germs they find perma nent lodgement In the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be best de stroyed by Inhaling the pure medicat ed air of Hyomel (pronounced High-o me). This splendid and powerful com bination of oil of Eucalyptus with other healing agents has a wonderful germi cidal action. You breathe its air into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small hard rubber inhaler whlcn H. C. Kennedy and other leading drug gists here In Harrlsburg and vicinity supply with every treatment. This medicated air is certain death to the germs of Catarrh and drives them com pletely out of your system and when the germs are destroyed the catarrh with all Its disagreeable symptoms will stop. JSven two or three minutes' use will gl*e refreshing relief, while, If you will use It two or three times a day for a few weeks It will completely ban ish catarrh and every symptom of ca tarrh. As Hyomei is ple&sant to breathe and Is always sold by drug gists everywhere with a positive guar antee of successful results or money back, surely no Catarrhal sufferei should go lorg before trying this simple home remedy.—Advej tiseuiuuL Is located right next door to the Union Station in order that the time consumed in carrying the mail from the trains to the post office may be re duced t a minimum. It 1b equipped with the most mod ern labor-saving machinery, and by a I 1000 Goodyear Guaranteed 1 | HOT WATER BAGS AO - | S tt vfci The Goodyear Rubber Company, desiring to close out its sur- $$ tt y\ \H| plus stock of guaranteed hot water bags made us an offer on att *♦ \\ quantity that we simply couldn't turn down. We took a thou tt (UwVV \ sand of them at a price that will enable us to offer them to you at |Z J half and less than half actual values. While they last, you may tt ♦♦ have your choice of £1 Pure Para Gum Hot Water Bags (Goodyear Make) 2 and 3- ♦♦ ♦♦ quart sizes, in maroon and chocolate, plain colors and fancy color 11 Sr ♦♦ ** designs; with attached stoppers; everyone guaranteed; $2, $2.50 jy flli ♦♦ H and $3.00 values, for 5 I Harrisburg Rubber Co. § tt 205 Walnut Street Harrifburg, Pa. ♦♦ H "If /*'« Made of Rubber We Have It" H Tttxxxxuxxtttttxittxtxtxxxtxttxtxxttxttttutxtuxxtttttxxxtxxxxxxxxxtutxttttxt NOVEMBER 30, 1915. unique system of carrying-cars and conveyor belts, most of the. work Is done without the clerks even so much as moving from their places. All the running about is done by machinery. If you would like to know all the interesting things about the govern 1 ment you should read the two great J patriotic books, "The American Gov i ernment" and "The Panama Canal," s both by Frederic J. Haskln. Bee the details of the Telegraph offer to its s readers in the coupon printed else . where In this issue.