CLOTURE FIGHT SPLITS CAUCUS Many Democratic Senators Are Vigorously Opposing Rule; Other Contests Py .-Issociated Press Washington, Dec. 2. The contest over the adoption of a rule to provide lor cloture of debate was renewed when Senate Democrats continued t heir caucus to-day. The way for action on the measure had been paved as the result of an agreement reported by the Special Kulcs committee proposing limitation of debate to prevent filibustering. The < loture rule would provide means for forcing a measure to a vote whenever filibustering tactics became apparent. Indications were the rule would not be approved without a vigorous tisht. Several Democratic Senators had announced their intention to op pose it. A lively contest also is promised • >ver the caucus selection to-morrow of a president pro tempore of the Sen ate. Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, who is a candidate for re-election to that place, will have Senator Pomerene of 1 >hio. as an opponent. The entrance of ilie latter into the race is the culmin ation of opposition to Senator Clarke because of his antagonism to the ship purchase bill at the last session. Ad ministration senators had sought, however, to allay the opposition for party harmony. Believes Ship Rammed Submerged Submarine By Associated Press Newport Xews, Va.. Dec. 2.—Cap lain Glassen. of the British steamer Inverkip. which went into drydock here for rush repairs to-day. says he believes he accidentally rammed a submerged submarine while passing out the straits of Gibraltar on No • ember 6. The Inverkip, from Valencia to Xor tolk, in ballast, to load coal, was about one hour's run from Gibraltar when there was a great shock. The ship's officers saw u4l rise to the sur face of the water and this, With the tact that a long diagonal dent was made in the bottom of the. Tnverkip, leads Captain Glassen to believe he struck a submarine. Several holes were torn in the Tnverkip s ballast tanks, and but for extremelv calm weather Captain Glassen believes his ship would have sunk immediately. Ihe steamer returned to Gibraltar, where the temporary repairs were made. BIG IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE STARTED [ Contiliinjd From First l'age.] often confused and got off at the wrong stop. Packages which bore the address Park avenue" were frequently dropped off at the wrong street. Coun cil acted favorably on the letter and appointed Messrs. Deen and Mvers member.* of a committee to meet with members of the Planning Commission with a view to changing the names of all streets crossing the pike from the J l .},® 1 " '? th e western limits of Camp mil. J lie conferences which have thus tar been held have resulted in the adoption of a plan to number all the cross streets instead of giving them pames. Want Public Sentiment Mr. Deen and Mr. Myers are very I much interested in Improvements along the West Shore and they have been uiscussing with members of the anning Commission improvements tor Camp Hill and the vicinity. When the movement for improvements all] t I.ioush lower Cumberland county was I inaugurated a few weeks ago they did not feel that they were able to give io lhe commission the sentiment of Hie entire West Shore. The courn.il liianic committee is the only one which has been appointed at any time to • oilier with the commission and Mr Deen and Mr. Myers believed that if they could meet some of the citizens in the other towns they could obtain the sentir..ent of the entire 'cross river community and give the Plan i ins Commission some facts on which to work. With this idea in view the com mittees report next Thursday night will recommend that the committee to confer with the City Planning Com m'ssion be empowered to invite other West bhore citizens to a meeting of ihe committee and members of* the commission. When this meeting of councilmen. planners an<l such others as rnav be isked to give their views on improve ment l.< held it is quite likelv that at Inat time a program will be mapped out tnd a call issued for a meeting of nil persons along the West Shore who are Interested in improvements. Camp fill councilmen have been keenly in terested in the development of the cross-river territory and the council manic committee is preparing to take the initiative in organizing a big im provement association. Mr. Deen Enthuspd Mr. Deen is enthused over the pos ■ i bill ties for Camp Hill if a united effort is put forth by all the towns He favors the proposed new road be tween Camp Hill and Wormleysburg ; r.d says that It will greatly aid in the Don't Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad —jo to tour druggist today and get a SO cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It The Pyramid Smile From • Single Trial. will give relief, and a (Ingle box often "ure*. A trial packngemallcd free in plain w -apper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, BBS Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment. In plain wrr pper. Name Street Cltv State THURSDAY EVENING, 1 1 • . ■ y, . 1 ■ • ,1 • .. , . . . .. | Stop! Read! Let Bargain Friday Save You Money and Solve Your Gift Problem £££. w^v D ;Ar 8 ii*". ?££ ***•*«? au^man ' s Toytand a Money-Saver g iceabie e«iorst aii size*. service. Rjji M 1 M lil W m3l Buy your Toys Now and save money. Every Item a Colossal Bargain; Hundreds Not Mentioned; All On Sale To-morrow I Rousing Friday Bargains In the Newest Coats i|i HERE, MEN! Is Another Big Clothing Offer, Men's and Young Men's ji • and Suits tor Women and Mioses I; iiI""" ***—> ■"""»■ T| 5 ;> ;! FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY .' S FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY > Classy New Suits and <7 r Men's Raincoats, worth Qf ;, » ft th Purchase of Women's More of Those Worn- £T) f |► ' > Overcoats for Men for. . V $3.00, for V i •Ud ? /rtrßktlk Misses' Cordu- <l4 A en's and MlßS«r' Win- 111 I !► Elsewhere at $7.50. Made of a stroiiß. double texture > /HffiWTfii ' roy Suits JS / M£") ter Coats for <* > Be prompt, the lot is limited. K English waterproof cloth. ID tan % jWffflai i ]JI/' * Worth $lO 00 our s ' 7 - e at, d style here. Oxford y[Njs. or dark grav. Verv new, distinctive It VK I<l Hil Garments Worth $14.95. Another abounding Friday Bar- serviceable. I 5 1 . 8 one of the most remarkable #ain. Everv coat new and thin sea- <\ < > * i~lrl % < butt offers we ve ever made. Every son's latest style. Including a lot of S < FOR FRIDAY ONLY MI <f V/f FOR FRIDAY ONLY > ? \ Pi mf BU II a » r ?", ve ' g a°s Bt ylo and ex- the newest Sport Coats of wool plush <► Balniacaau Overcoats for rf»<7 jq W 7| Boys' Overcoats values ti> 1 f\f S > J Si ' LyJi tailoring. Satin lined coats; au<l cordurov. All sizes. Every « * Men and Young Men for Ait # LI up to #« 50 «t $1,95 !► | A« 11 &XZ s—«t. sold Eve^h,,,l W^II ? MBBKI [j(iV . , at^e K ooc l heavy fabrics, all 9 , U 111 e sian style, belted back, button to S 01 It EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY J > S the latest styles, splendidly tailored f I ' 111 E the nook, of good, strong, warm <| 'I Women's and Misses' Raincoats, val- A^Specia l Fur ani Braid and finished. Quantity limited so be j \ D |/| fabrics; sizes 3to 10 years. j jt f acturer? Sale «2? SIB.OO *\ \ >====================< I >L » Jfl r ]> I \ i— Price for ;» ;> FOR FRIDAY ONLY P [„ , FOR FRIDAY ONLY > ViLirlMK ML Made of an ercellant onalitv Fn» That's close to just half the price > Men's Corduroy Pants for n/t ■* } 8 duroy Eeeter (f IQC V I; ml 11 | to 1i 8 h Ken mate rial I e av/ Iv rii l! be r • they were made to sell for. Every JI < t Made to sell for $1.50. 89C ■/ fg Coat8 ' V , ► <: JKmi jIK Sized buttTn,to thewl cut full "'J* th >» latest model. ► ► Of heavy r.ibbed oordurov. Strong; ■// | g Sold Everywhere at $3.50. , > ,-Vllkli FY- WH'. lenKthehoice of bUoktanandcrev to equal then, over show,. / > durable, double stitching. Limit, one BJ , Lg These have the storm collar and <1 /HBP \ V 4J.11- v[l sizes from 16 to 44 by this or any other store. To see pair to a customer. 38 to 42 only. rB extra heavy lining. Only twenty > I <[ if * jfl -TTI All sues tron. 16 to 41. them is to want one at once. Colors s\> «- gg il ll g some, all told. Be prompt. I !> I ..JJ- <l-<> c r.—»„ _ are brown, blue and black; all'sizes. <> / \ I I l\ V * V 1 -pi ffifn ?" ™ Sport Coats, QiJ ( < FOR FRIDAY ONLY if / / \W= \ > I s for Wom ®? r aud Mlsßes - / ___ % odd Coatg for Meu se- or S / 1\ M F0 » FRIDAY ONLY !; I > MllsS Co?t° men 8 $6.75 igk > lected from sto Suits, for $2.25 3 | l\p French Tarns, worth > mHSBHIUV''*'' .I 1 * 14,00 Women '" CO CO $7.50 Set of ®Sr 1» sizes a B4 °to"t?! '' "' "" Clever new styles, in green, red <[ I > I Misses' Coats * S v ll; ' ~ and blue. A limited lot. .► S > ■^^■ll- \ J 818.00 Women's and (19 f\n Marabou for jHHB 4 > ft V> | < JMml' Misses' Coat 01L .1/1/ AUMk FOR FRIDAY ONLY r N < E ? $20.00 Women's and $% /f f/) 2)»)« 7 J fnJUnH <[ | Men's Stylish New Trousers, fjf) FOR FRIDAY ONLY J | K'f'ir Misses' Coats .VI T»wU MUM fW\ S ? worth $1.50 a pair, for ... i/ifC Boys' Knit Toques, worth | Q < | * 21 SBO.OO Women's and A| Q r/\ '[ oe ' latest nWlijMjM < < Made of good worsted and cassi- qp PrT AT vro? MM A V 3WC > FOR lif C < « >\ ,« / / Misses' Suits tpli/*OU * v ~ Bc fJ . a " 1/ /ft <► meres; all sizes. nHT v In a varietv of different colors and $ | \ $35.00 Women's and <M O n/t ni, . ,ff - .. ? 1a . ,: . c a HiKlAllm . _ ONLY . closely knitted. II S W 11/ Misses' Suits 01 0.1/ l/ splendid \.ua ffjHiajjS|«| ►<; / \ Blanket Bath Robes for JI H > "" ]/ \ Woman's and l ft for h ° r KaßnHfo <! > FOR FRIDAY ONLY Men. Including Ajq <fl t J I \ Asses' Suits SI4J)U pave money <\ Boys' Raincoats, worth IyQ Slippers, .f. . . o*t*HU SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY |< | > f f X XIB.OO Women's' aud I O /l/l ng Fn " V ■- f -■•■■■ Vl»4 & Values to $6.50. Boys' Indian Play Suits, In- OQ <1 > /// Misses' Suits 012.UU V: - . < < Made of a good double texture. . d different nat- eluding Head Piece OifC ? | I rJS SSS. «and CQ nn S tZTriol < t :£Z VTOO{ materia,: BiZCS Bto 16 terns. AH si mm? A 75c Value. II | W J Misses' Suits Second Floor. years, Only 25 Suits in this lot. f I FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY * FOR FRIDAY ONLY ?r d B„S e St °tr If dies ' Perfect Fitting Sweaters for Men and Women's Full Length More of Those Beautiful Women's White. Muslin Girls for lIC f Umon Suits 49c Women, worth <P-| |Q Crepe Kimonos, rq C repe de Chine Silk Petticoats, worth 8 for $2.00,f0r .... worth SI.OO, for . OV\, Blouses, worth 0* t OQ $1 QQ (or 40C Those hard wearing medium and These are worth SI.OO usually. These have the newest roll col- A wonderful value, made of a UP tO $3.00 for ' heavy ribbed qualities, fast black, Ribbed fleece lined Union Suits. lar heavy, have pockets and fine quality of crepe in a lot of . Prettv new stvles with three with double soles, heels and toes; high neck and long sleeves, good come in brown, blue and red and pretty colors and floral effects. All Another big lot just received in all sizes. winter weights; all sizes. gray. sizes. flesh and white. All sizes. rows of swiss embroidery ruflle. Kaufman's First Floor. Kaufman's First Floor. Kaufman's First Floor. Kaufman's SeconVl Floor. Kaufman's First Floor. All sizes. V. I / ' > 111 > *• ■> *■ > V -0 FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ————— 1( Gingham Bungalow Aprons, QQ New Fall Shaped Corsets, on, This Girls Fridav Sr>eo.i»ls c/ff tfkllarqCWl Rain Caoe A •'»r?.S'r.l < "'S? ? «r ,lli "* - 1 - i *■ a little price. %- i / -« * -v FOR FRIDAY ONLY Made to sell for ' ™»AY ONLY $1.50 BOOK Luucheon Setß . worth «r- V® / \ 35 Pairs of $4 Wool d* o nQ WttttW 05C for 2b C L sl - 50 ' for FOR FRIDAY ONLY Blankets Special. *£.69 SHELVES daßßm QEyL Ladles Pure Silk Hosiery, FQ An offer that is all the more if I L Bamboo, 42 inches in „ Doilies and an 18-ineh fen. "OC Children's Beacon Cloth OQ- 1 worth SI.OO, for 0%/ C remarkable because of the rapid l|i '{" ~T ... ~ , , terniece. y-j .. , . Bath Robes, worth $2, for OifC Double soles, heels and toes, in rise in the price of wool. 'Twill jj | If- "« • ' '■ .uade ot a _ black onlv, but pure silk; all sizes. never be duplicated. Full double mr"TT we N made and tinislied, FOR FRIDAY ONLY tl u ra.b I • Four to 12-year sizes, good soft First floor. bed size in dark plaid effects. A UL_L£ New Curtain Scrim, worth * O rubberize,l cloth C ozy bath robes in variety of v * good practical gift hint—put it jr- f nODC dellvcred - 70/» 30c yard; for, yard, ... lOC f n ... ..J colors. on your gift list and buy at once. • Special, each,. Can be had in ecru, cream and h "'" 1 ' 4b, ° 1 »" !l >' ' ~~ ' . FOE FBIDAY ONXY FOR FRIDAY ONX.Y by provid- Ladies' Flannelette Night for V 7&C '°Your kitchen cabinet won't be Made with Tainpico bristle and a worth 83 SW^or 618 ' $1 59 in w them each Robes, worth 75c, for .... 4«JC All colors and sizes with the complete 'ithout one. Grinds me- I good handle, also verv desirable for I p, .* ',' o r' '* • V I ™ISIBPi* Wlth one ' , , . ~ .. , .. . ewest roll collars, good heavy dium, coarse or fine. brushing automobile tops. JJ w.il f V lll Second Floor. A host of l lrett - v faDt, - v striped alitv for winter wear. Ist floor. I | I I Ve j"u[ Kradei and size, with | j cffects frora wLkh t0 cboose . cut 1 jt i ,ink Md blue borders. —i——bifr and fun ami aii sizes, ist floor, fiiiiiiiiniiin' Qtofo FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY v ' ffl # 'i|L «| i k dV|U ir'/~ H obUI e Good. Serviceable Wool nap One Lot of Girls' Serge ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY I Wrjf iM 1 iff Dresses, worth «■! QC &f „ B . wwi. s.„. „ a cun- 1 "f iMBM'IkI I fcT" 1 ! »»• m. P J.yf. to $3.00, for .. rs.rs," o™' 0 ™' $1.95 il A\ IMMiMBIM ill Closes All .i/.es 6to 14 years. Xewes, 8U« 6 „„,h. ,o , y„r,. Th. t I V Ol?Til 9bS N styles of the season and rare bar- season's newest styles, beautifully ! IL \ \l#|i !' !l [lUJ|ll%iffljfKljjjUWl^iljlMflffi!lPfll ! If IS Jm ® for j"C ri °- r - J made Snfi floor . " SMllOlßilillllllllllliliiM P . m. m BOO,I development of the territory between' the two towns. Mr. Deen also favors! a uniform drainage system for the West Shore and a disposal plant to be j constructed jointly by the various' communities. "I am for improvement' all the time," he says, "and I'm going to do all I can to make the present movement materialize." L. B. Wanbaugh. president of Wormleysburg's first borough council and chairman of the committee in charge of the erection of the new town ] hall and firehouse is much pleased with the spirit of West Shore citizens and is confident that very little time will elapse before an organization is effected. Mr. Wanbaugh, when inter viewed, had this to say: "Surely I am In favor of a West Shore Improvement Association, and hope and expect to be among tfeose present when its first meeting is held.' Without repeating the numerous de sirable improvements heretofore men tioned by your newspaper and by the West Shore citizens you already have interviewed, you may quote me as in favor of the whole list. Together they make a rather prominent point at which to*aim. "However, before we shoot we should endeavor to clear the space be fore the target. In addition to a West Shore Improvement Association 1 feel that there is needed a local im provement association in each borough; that our first duty is to edu cate the general citizenship as to the possibilities and necessity of a con templated improvement program, that its forward movement may have the added impetus and force of united effort. Much is being accomplished along this line by the excellent articles published nightly by the Telegraph, and doubtless at some future time your paper will receive the credit which It deserves for its efforts in this direction. Methods Retard Growth j "Having educated the general popu lace to the point of action, it also may I be possible to bring a few West Shore corporations to a realization of the fact that some o>f their present meth ods of conducting business are re garding the growth of population on the West Shore, and that, as their own i future success and advancement de pends largely upon Increased popula- | tion they in a sense, are really keep- j ng down the size of their future divi dends. Authorities in Harrisburg might also be brought to a knowledge of the fact that the western boundary of that city is low-watermark on the Cumberland county shore of the Sus quehanna river, and that the river along the west shore very frequently should have the attention of both sanitary and police officers. "While we cannot complain of "the rapacious and greedy grasping of soul less corporations,' many encroach ments upon the rights of the people have passed unnoticed because of lack of organization. Without attempting to predict the decision of the court as to closing of Ferry street, in Worm leysburg, one could rest assured that' with a West Shore Improvement As-1 soclation in smooth working order! theer would not be a thought of clos-1 ing that road without offering another to replace it. Again, the Harrisburg Planning Commission would not be planning for a road along the west bank of the Susquehanna if organized effort had been made to retain the road which was there before railroad contractors closed it up in connection with the building of the Enola yards. But. enough. "By all means let us have improve-! ment associations; let us clean up our | own back yards and then let us step I forth with giant strides, looking fori other fields to conquer." PLAN TO ELIMINATE UNPROFITABLE f ALOO.VS j By Associated Press New York. Dec. 2. A campaign fori the suppression of gambling Is being considered by members of the New- York State Brewers' Association, ac cording to an announcement by Jacob Ruppert, Its president. Methods of eliminating liquor saloons which can not be profitably operated are also un der discussion, Colonel Uuppert said. P. O. S. OF A. BUILDING Palmyra, Pa., Dec. 2.—Work has I been started on the new P. O. S. of A. | building in West Main street. It will j be ready for dedication next May and I will cost i 15.000. | HAKEUSBURG TELEGRAPH BIG DONATION I William M. Condon, superintendent of the Harrisburg hospital announced yesterday that the donations received at that institution- during Thanksgiv ing week, were valued at $1,533.50. An additional sum of SSOO was received by the Woman's Aid society of the hospital. Superintendent Condon also announced that S4O had been con tributed toward the ambulance fund as follows: Dr. E. R. Whipple, $10; M. S. Kelly, $5; A Friend, $25. ■' II II r ■ ■ "| ; you | ® Uv„ SCHEMCKS Trouble mj- I'felT sss nANPsML blades; digestive disturb- *Tt 1 ' ances; heartburn : flatu- -«W t w/ V / F»Ti I iICL pall>4 or yellow skin; ll W SS swollen ankles or feet. M [N puffed _khdorr>cn; fevered Jik — correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most advanced cases, and restore the tone of the whole system —more than 79 years the specific for liver and stomach disorders —wholly vegetable, they are mild and gentle in action —and because they follow nature's methods, they are agreeable to the most delicate. I | PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia I I I I [AGENT RAPPED FOR NOT REPAIRING HOUSE SEWER Samuel Friedman, agent for the property at 1820 Logan street, was brought before Alderman Hoverter, charged with not ordering repairs on a broken sewer at the Logan street house. The charges were preferred by the City Health Department. Health officers claimed that the sewer was causing a nuisance. Alder man Hoverter ordered Friedman .to have the sewer repaired, and to pay the costs of prosecution. — —| DECEMBER 2, 1915. "CAP" SWARTZ IIJIJ Captain Henry A. Swartz. truant I officer of the Harrisburg school dis trict. is critically ill ut his home, 110 Cumberland street. His condition is serious according to his physician. [ f I Repeat Coal Orders The real successful retail merchant does not owe his success to the number of new customers. It is the old customers he holds. In other words a coal dealer's success is not due to the trial orders but more to the repeat orders and amount of continued patronage he receives. Thousands of our customers have been buying from us year after year without a bit of trouble. Our SUN-GLO COAL is the best grade of coal we could find in Pennsylvania—and we have had considerable experience in the coal business. The best advice we can give you is to use SUN GLO COAL and you will be another one of our many satisfied customers. United Ice & Coal Co. v \ I / / Foriter A ( onden N. \ . I Third A HOB* • \v\\WOyV / Hummel & Mulberry Jftth A rhentuut Also Steelton, Pa. TO ADMIT MK.MBI;RS ! Seven candidates will be admitted this evening by the Paxtang Tribe. I. O. R. M., at the meeting at 7:30 o'clock. An elaborate and inipres [ sive program has been arranged. 5
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