14 If a cigarette doesn't suit \ y '"Good-bye!" Vl Just tTy one of those mel- mV 1 low-tasting Favorites ■ Good Buy! IN THE RED AND J GOLD PACKAGE EXTRA good tobacco — that * why thuy "go MO good " (Sr. ■ I FAVORITE !G Flan Now Is to Formally Unveil Dancing Nymphs The trio of bronze ladies who fox trot 'round the edge of the fountain In "the dance of eternal Spring" is to be i "formally unveiled"—near jokesmiths' mirthful suggestions as to the why fores, possibilities, etc., to the contrary notwithstanding. City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and the chair man of the city's art corrtmittee, de clared to-day that he will call the body together to make recommendations to Council for a site, just as soon as the personnel Is completed. The Civic Club to-day notified him of the appointment of Mrs. William Henderson. Jf Council adopts the suggestion for a site, plans will be immediately started for the un veiling. The figures, which have been pre sented to the city by M. S. Hershey, the chocolat,- king, arrived in Harrisburg last evening and now repose in crates In the Montgomery and Company ware houses. There they will remain until Guiseppe Donato, the sculptor, returns to this city. A Youngster at Fifty The man who wants to be young at fifty must stop digging his grave with his teeth. He must cut out the " high-proteid diet" and eat cereals, fruits and fresh vegetables instead of heavy meats. Shredded Wheat I contains the greatest amount of tissue building, strength-giving material pre pared in a digestible form —the maximum of nutriment at lowest cost. Keeps the # '•«'< brain clear, the muscles strong and supple ' j; * and the bowels healthy and active. Two' Shredded Wheat Biscuit*, heated in the oven to > , restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream, :'f~. make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a ♦ \ total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with I i fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, g; V";4||||||| eatem as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a .'■] llflllH substitute for white flour bread or crackers. ■ ■ (||||| The Shredded Wheat Company, ;i||| I Niagara Falls, N. Y. 111 lllllllHllilllllllllliltlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuillilllllllKlllmlllllllH K' I*' ' V>/kola some- Pol a to. Bread 1 Direct from our oven. do your laMc •,» i a *\ on j® RuKls Pentrook Bakeru \ /- The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING • HARRISBURG, PENNA. V I THURSDAY EVENING, ANOTHER I'KOPKKTY TOR CAP IITOIj PARK Among the realty transfers record ed to-day were the following: Lydia M. Hill to State for Capitol Park ex tension. 512 Walnut street. $3,300; John T. Remsburg to Charles E. Brown, Huinmelstown, $250; J. E. Mc- Phtrson to Edwin Moeslein, Royalton, I $250; M. S. Hershey to Lina Whitman, Derry township, $1,725; A. E. Brough to Mary P. Lear, 1950 Bellevue Road, $10; A. E. Hetlletinger et al to Christ Lutheran church, 126-28 South Thir teenth, $1; William S. Harris to Larue Walmer, Thirteenth and Market streets, $1; E. J. Stackpole to Mattie C. Lewis, 273 Briggs street, $1; Capital City Building and Loan Association, to E. M. Deeter, 243 Emerald, $1; Washington Shaffer to John S. Hain, 2202 North Fifth, sl. TRANSFER BOLLINGER LICENSE At a brief session this morning the Dauphin county court permitted the transfer of the license held by Peter F. Pendergast at the Hotel Bollinger, 214 Chestnut street to John E. Smith and Andrew J. Farrell. No opposition to the transfer was made. GIRL BABY HOME Found in Basket on Doorstep; Third Adoption; Always Room For One More Altoona, Pa., Dec. 2. John B. Mc- Knight, a big-hearted Pennsy brake man, yesterday took steps to adopt the 5-weeks-old baby girl that was left on his doorstep in Juniata Tuesday night. j When Mrs. McKnight responded to a tirr.ld knock at the door she found it he infant in a basket warmly wrap- Wed. On a plain sheet of paper was written "Marion" and the date of the child's birth, October 26, 1916. A sec ond basket contained changes of cloth ing. The McKnights have already adopt ed two children, a boy and a girl, and the mother of Marion evidently be lieved her babe would find a good home with them. "Our home is like a street car," said McKnight, smiling, "there is always room for one more." Elect Mrs. Joseph Sweigert President of Auxiliary At the annual meeting of Allison Division No. 34, L>adies' Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, held last night, these officers were elected: President, Mrs. Joseph Sweigert; past president, Mrs. William Lehr; vice-prejsident, Mrs. Edward Engle; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Zeigler; treasur er, Mrs. William Freed; insurance sec retary, Mrs. I. P. Wyum; guide, Mrs. S. Hillyard; sentinal, Mrs. Roy King; trustees, Mrs. J. P. Cashman, Mrs. Wil liam Leh and Mrs. William Mentzer. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon—loß crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 110, 125, 132, 128, 101. 129, 109. Engineers for 108, 128, 129, Fireman for 132. Condijctors for 108, 132, 128, 109. Flagman for 128. Brakemen for 129 (two). Engineers up: McGowan, Gemmill, Purg, O'Leary, Madenford. Firemen tip: Miller. Eriterline, Baker, Paul, Peters, Erar ick, Lutz, Rhoads. Miller, Strlckler, Walker, Dunlevy, Wagner. Earhart, Hupp. Swarr, Kra mer. Arney. Conductor up: Myers. Brakemen up: Dengler, Welsh. Boyd, rioudeshel. Plckel. C. W. Alumina, Shearer. Burk, G. W. Mumma. Middle Division— 3l crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 21, 19 Engineer for 31. Fireman for 31. Conductor for 31. Flagman for 31. Brakemen for 31 (twoi. 19 (two). Engineers up: Baker, Shirk, Clouser, Harris, Havens, Ulsh. Doede, Webster. Firemen up: Knaub, Potteiger, Stephens, Simmons, Stauffer, Sholley, Snyder, Seagrist, Forsythe, Kohr, Gross. Brakemen up: Harris, Schmidt, Strau ser, Edwards, Adams, Musser, Kilgore, Kieffer, Eiehel, R. C. Myers, Bell, Schoffstall, Reese, Troy, Fleck. Yard Trews— Engineers for third 22, 32, 56. Firemen for third , fourth 8, 10, 20, third 22, first 24. third 24. Engineers up: Kuhn, F.' T. Snyder, Pel ton, Shaver. Landis, Beck. Firemen up: Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Cunningham. R. J. Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry. Dougherty, Bar key, Sheets. ESiOLA SIDE Philadelphia DlvUion—239 crew first to go after 4:15 p. in.: 235, 208. 222, 214, 247, 224. 210. Engineers for 247. Fireman for 210. Conductor for 45. Flagman for 14. I Brakemen for 24, 35. Conductors up: Shirk, Carson, De wees, Libhart. Flagmen up: Rhine. Krow. Brakemen up: Lutz, Naylor, Walt man, Wilson, Myers, Kane, Fair, Baker. Martz. Middle Division —l 1 5 crew first to go after ?:30 p. m.: 105, 111, 104, 109. Engineer for 109. Firemen for 105, 111. Conductors for 111, 109. Yard Crewa—To go after 4 p. ni.: Engineers for 112, third 124. Firemen for second 108, first 124, first 102. Engineers up: Stees, Reese. Kepford, Passmore, Anthony, Neumyer, Rider, Boyer. Firemen up: Hugging, Waller, Reed, Zeiders, Detweller, Mclntyre, Clark, Karvel, Brown. THE READING HurriNhnrg Division—9 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 23, 14, 2, 1, 17. Engineers for 21. 22. Firemen for 21, 22. Conductors for 2. 21, 22. Brakemen for 14, 21. 22. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Sweeley. Firemen up: Sullivan, Peters, Miller, Anspach, McMullan, Henry. Conductor up: Danner. Brakemen up: Guinther, Galbraith, Dare. Davenport & Treacy piano, slightly used. Big bargain to quick buyer. Spangler, 2112 North Sixth st.—Adv. ANOTHER STEAMER SINKS London Dec. 2, 12.58 p. m.—The British steamship Malinche, whose crew was reported yesterday to have reached harbor in two lifeboats has been sunk. The Malinche, 1868 tons gross prob ably was sunk by a submarine in the Mediterranean, where the German and Austrian underwater crafts have inflicted heavy losses recently on ship ping. GIRLS-DO YOU KNOW WHY YOUR HAIR IS UGLY? It. is astonishing how much good looking hair does toward producing a youthful appearance and still more astonishing to realize how much the attractiveness of the liair is affected by the care we give it. Loving care and frequent attention are as necessary to keep a woman's hair beautiful and luxuriant as is the tooth brush to keep teeth from decay. Every woman who values the beauty of her hair as she ought to do should I make it a never-broken habit to fre quently apply a little Parisian Sage, rubbing it briskly Into her scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage is Nature's modern handmaid to beautiful feminine hair. It is a simple, harmless compound of wholesome, nutritious ingredients that make an ideal lotion for nourishing both hair and scalp. It feeds and builds up the delicate hair and scalp structures,' making the hair soft, lus trous. brilliant and easy to dress and arrange. H. C. Kennedy and many other of our best druggists sell Pa | rlsluri Sage and gladly recomineiid Its use.—Adv. HARIUSBTJRG K§ii& TELEGRAPH Marie Wesbroom-Dager to Play at Elk Memorial 1 ti MRS. MARIE WESBROOM-DAGER Well-Known Philadelphia Accompan ist on Elk's Memorial Program The annual Eodge of Sorrow for Harrisburg Elks will be held in the Orpheum theater Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The committee in chance of arrangements will complete details to-morrow night. To-day tt was announced that the committee had secured Mrs. Marie Wesbroom- Dager of Philadelphia as accom panist. Mrs. Dager is the accompanist of the Contaves Chorus, of Philadelphia; Camden Choral Society, Camden, N. J.; organist and musical director of Christ Reformed church, Philadelphia; accompanist for Madame Sulka-Shaw, Philadelphia, a teacher of piano, and a coach of voice and opera. Taylor and Lynch File Statements of Fall Election Costs City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, superintendent of parks and pub lic property spent $4 54.40 at the No vember election. He contributed $l5O to the county Republican committee, according to his statement filed to day. City Commissioner W. H. Dynch spent $506.90, $l5O of which he con tributed to the county committee. Charles C. Steiner spent $115.25. In addition to filing his personal expense account County Commis sioner-elect C. C. Cumbler filed his statement as treasurer of the county Republican committee. Mr. Cumbler's own campaign cost him $537.25, SSOO of which he gave to the county com mittee. Two statements were filed of the county committee's expenses. Dur ing the period from October 11 to November 30, 1915, the receipts were $9,001.22 and the expenses $8,261.28. For the period dating from November 27. 1914, to October 11, 1915, the re ceipts were $1,615.07, and tho expendi tures $1,009.85. The county commit tee gave $3,000 to City Chairman H. F. Oven to conduct the campaign in Harrisburg. ROY AD FIRE COMPANY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Members of the Royal Fire Com pany, No. 14, last night elected the following officers: President, Webb Sprinkle; vice-presi dent, J. O. Stevens; recording secre tary, Harry Bowman; financial sec retary, John Michner; foreman, Ein coln Dillon; first assistant foreman, William Aukman; second assistant foreman. William Edmunds; hose di rectors, John Daugherty. William Rowers, John E. G. Hauck, Charles Sprout. William Tippett, Herman Cas sell; first assistant driver, Richard Suhar; second assistant driver, Wil lian Tippett; delegate to State Fire men's Association convention, George B. Sprout; alternate, Thomas Behney; representatives to Firemen's Relief As sociation, Millard Tawney, William Bowers and J. O. Stevens; representa tive to Firemen's Union, William Bow ers, Millard Tawney and Harry Bow man. PRESENT SCHOOIi BOARD TO HOED ITS EAST MEETING The last meeting of the present, beard of directors of the Harrisburg school district will be held to-morrow evening at the offices of the board. Only routine business will be con sidered. The finance committee wIU meet this evening. Next. Monday afternoon the new board of directors will he organized and a president and vice-president elected. The three new members will bo A. Carson Stamm. Dr. C. E. E. Keene and Robert A. Enders. The Radle Player, superior In tone, action, pumping. Let us demonstrate. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.—Adv. The Days of Real Spor By BRIGGS I Book HORACE VO O - -'- = r:. '.. J 1 I AMD SGG IF Ybu J . ! JjJJ j j 6£e T "~ ' REPUBLICANS FILE REPORT $58,290.60 Contributed to State Committee During Year; Deficiency Reduced Charles Johnson, treasurer of the Republican State Committee, to-day filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth his financial report for tho year ending December 2, 1915. The report shows in detail the names of all persons who contributed during the entire year. The total contribu tions amounted to $58,290.66. How Money Was Spoilt The money collected was expended I to assist liquidateVthe deficiency left lover from the 19(14 campaign, the maintaining ot: party headquarters and publicity work in connection with the committee. The prsssnt indebtedness of the committee which consists of notes and unyaid bills amounts to $69,472.75. The receipts and expenditures are as follows: Receipts: Cash on hand December 3, 1914, $1,866.44: total contributions, $58,290.66: notes discounted, $30,000; total $90,157.10. Expenditures: Advertising, printing and publicity, $53,304.63; railroad mileage, $765; telegraph and tele phone. $3,210.16; rent, $3,733.28; clerk hire, stenographers, etc.. $3,109.41; contributions to committees, $445; i hotel expenses, $9,711.14; freight and | expressage, $18.53; postage. $310; I merchandise and miscellaneous, $15,- | 157.22; total $89,824.37. I Cash on hand, December 2, 1915, | $332.73. Attractive New Drug Store Has Successful Opening I C. M. Forney, formerly located at 426 Market street, opened his new | r;fore at 33 North Second street yes terday. Hundreds of visitors at tended the opening, and were treated to sodas and souvenirs which were a feature of the opening. The former front has been remodel ed and an imposing entrance now leads to an attractive interior which has been arranged and fitted out to meet the requirements of the busi ness. To the right of the entrance is the j soda fountain, while on the opposite side floor cases are utilized for display purposes. Spacious quarters ave given over to tables and chairs for the serving of ice cream and soda, while attractive wall cases arc em ployed for proprietary medicines, toilet articles, camera supplies, drugs, etc. In the rear of the storeroom is'the prescription department, a laboratory, private truss-fitting rqom, and the offices. I Another attractive feature of the new store is a restroom for the ac commodation of the public, with writ ing materials at the disposal of those who wish to avail themselves thereof. Another Defective * Baby Allowed to Die By Associated Press New York. Dec. 2.—Margaret Rob erts, the deformed and paralyzed baby whose birth caused a discussion here | similar to that over the defective baby j allowed to die recently in Chicago, died to-day In the Rabies' Hospital. No operation was performed. The in fant was born November 23. Its lower limbs were paralyzed and its feet de formed, but its mental condition was thought to be normal. Dr. Maurice Rosenberg,'the phy sician who attended Mrs. Roberts, as serted after the child's birth that, a simple operation could save its life and mentality, although it would be a lifelong cripple. He offered to per form the operation, but after consid erable controversy it was decided to leave the child's fate to a board of physicians. This board decided against the operation. "Uncle Joe" Pleads For Efficient Army and Navy By Associated Press Chicago, ill., Dec. 2.—"An efficient navy of sufficient size and a standard army of proportions that will be an insurance against war and an assur ance to our people that we will be safe in all events" was advocated by Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker of the House, in an interview here to-day. "I didn't vote for Mr. Wilson in 1912 and I won't vote for him in 1916, but I will not criticise his attitude in the European matter." said Mr. Can non. "It is not a time for partisan- DECEMBER 2, 1015. SquarelyUptoYou <1 There's an ordinance before Council that puts squarely up to you the issue as to whether or not the jitney shall be regulated—not prohibited, not killed—but FAIRLY regulated. •jjThe issue is one in which your interests are vitally con cerned. Naturally you will want to form your own judgment. To that end you should be familiar with what the ordinance requires. So we are going to tell you just what's in it. •J First of all, the ordinance provides that jitneys shall be operated only under license granted by the city, in the application for which shall, be given full information re garding the name, address, etc., of the owner, qualifi cations of the driver, and description of car to be oper ated. There's nothing unreasonable about that, is there? •J The next provision of the ordinance is wholly and solely YOUR AFFAIR—it doesn't affect the interests of this company one way or the other. That's the provision that requires that each jitney operator give a bond to the city in the sum of $5,000 for each jitney licensed, with cor porate surety or sureties. ffl That's to protect YOU in case YOU are injured with some assurance that you can recover for any damages sustained. •Jit's something that most automobile owners do volun tarily. The jitney itself represents no large investment, and with the bond, it will present, at least, the usual au tomobile risk. Under present conditions irresponsible persons may operate jitneys. They may own the cars —own a mere equity in them—or may even just be rent ing them. There may be absolutely nothing against which to sue. With doubled traffic dangers since its advent don't you think you ought to be protected against such a condition? The bond will do it. •IDo you think that provision is unreasonable? •J The ordinance provides that jitneys carrying not more than seven persons shall pay a yearly license fee of SSO. •I Based upon receipts of $lO per day, that is equivalent to a tax of less than one and one-half per cent, upon its receipts. This company pays three per cent. •JThat fee covers license tax gross revenue tax, mercan tile tax and paving tax, to be used in part to repair YOUR streets which are being subjected to double strain since the advent of the jitney. •JThere's nothing exorbitant about that fee that you can see, is there? •jlThe ordinance provides for the issuance of an Identi fication card giving full information regarding car and owner, which shall be attached to the bus so that it may be easily read by the occupants. •fit also provides that drivers shall be licensed at a nom inal fee of SI.OO and be provided with identification card and badge.. , Cf There's nothing drastic about either of those pro visions is there? •jThey simply enable you to identify at a glance, the car in which you are riding, and the driver thereof. iJThen, there's more to the ordinance—you'll hear it all —but this will do for to-day. <3 Think over carefully what we've told you. Remember —YOUR interests are at stake—YOU are the one to de cide. •Jit's squarely up to you—Act, Harrisburg Railways Co. Copyright, Federal Advertising Agency. Harrisburg, Pa. ship. It is a time for everyone to sup port. the President." Council May Take Up Workmen's Compensation Problem Next Tuesday Whether or not City Council will take any action on the ruling of the State Workmen's Compensation Board declaring the families of all city, coun ty, school or borough employes, not elective, eligible for compensation in the event of the death of the employe, could not be stated by city com misioners to-day. The matter may be brought up at Tuesday's session, it was said, although the new act doesn't go into effect until after January 1. The commisisoners said they hadn't, given the matter thought as yet. City Solicitor D. S. Seitz said he hasn't in vestigated the law thus far. He hasn't been asked by any of the councilmen for an opinion on the subject. The county commislsoners do not meet until to-morrow and the School Board's session will be held to-morrow evening. The chances are that the subject may be discussed at these meetings.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers