10
i There Is Nothing Like i J
|\l j , good clothes to keep a \, ' . ffi
■ \y/ man young
m\ I Young Men Everywhere, ||
111 \I \ I business and professional men and the j|i
y j traveled public, are finding out these I
j«\\ } things. They see the "know how" in \, . K
H\\y ; the "CAMPUS TOGS" suits and over- \>< 1§
S f coats and the business of "CAMPUS \ r" jv|j
W! '\ j j TOGS" dealers grows and grows. * ? Gjß
1\ ' ' PRICES 1 |j
|\y sls S2O -$25 ,■1
|\\ / Met a - w - Ho,man nl
Iw/ 228 Market s *- h l i
jjj| \ Harrisburg, Pa. y '
Fires at Thief, Kills
Baby in Her Own Arms
Special to The Telegraph
Kane, Pa., Dec. S. —Ana, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Benik, of James City, was shot and
killed shotrly before last midnight by
her mother.
At 2 o'clock this morning Dr. L. A.
Larson, of this city, was summoned.
He found the child lying dead in bed
in :t pool of blood.
Standing beside the bed of the
mother, a bullet hole in the palm of
her left hand, she told him she had
heard a noise at one of the windows.
Thinking it was a burglar, she picked
up the child in her left arm and got
her husband's revolver.
As she passed the window she heard
a noise, and, turning quickly, tired.
As she did so the child leaned for
ward, the bullet piercing her heart
and continuing through the mother's
left hand.
As a result of the tragedy, decided
by the coroner to have been acci
dental, Mr. Benik asserts he will leave
liis wife.
Hebrew Institute Will
Observe Maccabee Feast
The Hebrew Institute will celebrate
the festival of the Maeabees,
sacred to the memory of the
liero whose deeds the Jews
jrratefuly recall on the Feast of
< hanukah. On Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at
the Synagogue Kesher Israel, State
street, the pupils of the institute will
display their work before the public
in the Hebraic tongue. Joseph Claster
will make the opening address, and
music will be furnished oy Lewis Gold
stein and Herman and Joseph Gold
stein. who are known as Eli Goldstein's
musical family. Harold Claster will
conduct special services and a number
of recitations will be delivered in three
languages by many of the boys and
IS YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
DrußKlot* tiiinrantrr to Upturn the
Money IF ML-o-ua UOCN Xut
Hellevc Yon
It's a pleasure to sell a medicine
when customers come in afterward and
tell you how much good It has done
them.
Druggists everywhere can tell of this
experience in their sale of Mi-o-na, the
well-known stomach remedy. And that
is the reason why they are always glad
lo sell and recommend Ml-o-na. It
rloes the work and ends all stomach
distress just like the Mi-o-na people
say it will. As a result of this suc-
cess most every druggist goes a step
further and sells Mi-o-na on a positive
guarantee that unless it helps the pur
chaser he can have his money back.
That may seein rash, but customers
liave said so many good words In Mi-
■i-na's favor that very few packages
are likely to be returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who has
to take thought as lo what he can eat,
nnd when, can leave 50 cents deposit
at any drug store and take home a box
of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and help his dys
pepsia he can withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. It is really a most unusual
meciclne and the rapid increase of
sales since It was introduced in Har
risburg shows that it does all that it is
claimed to do—relieves dyspepsia
regulates digestion and enables those
who use it to eat just what they want
with no fear of trouble after. Sold by
H. «'. Kennedy and any other leading
druggist in this vicinity.—Advertise
ment-
Slippery Streets Are
Hard on Horses
Why wait until a snow
storm comes before investi
gating your supply of coal.
Consideration of the dan
ger that threatens horses
when the streets are covered
wi*h snow and ice should
prompt you to order that
needed coal for range or
furnace now.
Just 'phone Kelley and
your order will be promptly
filled.
H. M. KELLEY CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
OF THE HIGH
LESTER PIANOS
•MHmam—mmmmH' G. DAY, 1319 Deny Streeet. Both Phones
FRIDAY EVENING. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 1915. '
girls. Rabbi Leon Album will deliver
an address on the "Religious Problem
Among; tlie Old Generation.' Those who
will participate in the celebration will be
Dr. Trienman, chairman of Young Men's
Hebrew Association, who has issued in
vitations to all of the members of the
Young Men's Hebrew Association to be
present at the synagogue on Sunday, at
2 p. m.. and be hopes that all mem
bers will respond to the invitation.
Mr. Hoffman, of the Newsboys' Asso
ciation, will also attend with the news
boys in a body. O. Goldberg, chair
man of the school, and S. Krentzman
will distribute the prizes to children.
Among the boys who will recite in
the three languages are: Harry Mlch
olowitz, B. Koplowltz, Sam Abrams,
Earl Dubin, Sam Freedman, Hyman
Williams, Julius Katzman, S. Garan
cig. Earl Alexander, Israel Furman,
Albert Cohen, William Goldstein, Frank
Fishnian, Morris Abramson, Julius Le
vin, Teddy Levin, Harold Houck. L.
Capln, Sam Isaacman. Nathan Blum,
Israel Donowitz, Arthur Lack and
Morris Michlowitz.
"THE \RSENTEE," FEATURING ROB
ERT EDKSOSi, AT THE REGENT
TODAY ONLY
Robert Edeson, the celebrated star,
appears at the Regent to-day in "The
Absentee."
The play opens with a scenically
lovely depiction of the Valley of Hope,
where man is seen wandering in the
guise of Ambition. Two roads widen
before him. One leads to Success, the
other to Failure. Here Pleasure and
Ignorance struggle with him. When
he realizes the truth of life happiness
returns to him. At this point the pro
logue fades into the story proper.
Power, the Absentee, leaves Might in
charge of his factory. Might lowers
the wakes of the operatives without
Power's knowledge and pockets the.
difference. A strike results On his
wife. Extravagance, and his daughter.
Vanity, Might squanders his 111-gotten
Kain while the employes of the mill are
left to starve. Under the terrible
stress of these unfortunate conditions
two young girls, Happiness and Inno
cence. go wrong, and Contentment,
crazed by the death of his daughter,
turns to Evil. Justice, the office steno
grapher. becomes blind as she st£s
down to write Power the truth about
conditions, so she goes to him In per
son.
To-day the December number of Pic
ture Progress will be given away free.
Advertisement.
AMERICAN MEMOAIi HEAD
TO SPEAK AT ANNIVERSARY
Dr. William L. Rodman, president
of the American Medical Association
and professor of surgery at Medlco-
Chlrurgical college, Philadelphia, will
speak this evening at the twentieth
anniversary of the Harrisburg Acad
emy of Medicine, at the Academy
building, 319 North Second street. A
large number of the members are ex
pected to be present. Before the
meeting Dr. Rodman and fourteen
local physicians will be the guest of
Dr. J. B. McAllster at the Harrisburg
Club.
MASKED MEN ROB LUMBERMEN
Bloomsburg. Pa., Dec. 3.—Wtih two
revolvers pressed against his head by
two masked men as he sat reading in
his home at Guava. In the northern
end of the county, Parvin Kile, a pros
perous lumberman, was robbed last
night of more than SIOO. The robbers
fled to the mountains.
Makes Your Stuffed,
Germ-laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell
When you wake In the morning
plagued with the tortures of head -ilds
and catarrh, head, nose and throat btop
ped up, air passages clogged with ob
noxious catarrhal discharges that have
collected during the night and you can
hardly breathe Just put a little
Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charted with
the pleasant healing oli u" Hyomei be
tween your lips. Hold it there while
dressing and breathe the medicated, an
tiseptic, germ killing air deep into your
nose, throat and lungs with every
breath you draw.
By the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as a bell, you 'will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat
your breakfast with a relish and gr
about your day's work with a cle?/
brain and steady eye.
This clean smelling, germ destroying
air of Hyomei penetrates deep Jown
Into every fold and crevice of the •.nem
branous linings of your nose, throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills and
drives out of your system every germ
it finds there, heals the Inflamed swol
len tissues and after the very first trial
you notice a wonderful Improvement. A
few weeks' use and every catarrhal
germ Is killed and driven out of your
system.
Druggists everywhere think so well
of Hyomei that they agree to give you
a guarantee with every complete in
haler set you purchase that If it does
not satisfy they will gladly return
every cent you paid for ft. but if using
for the first time be sure to ask for the
complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit
as the smaller package does not con
tain the Inhaler, H. C. Kennedy or most
any other reliable druggist will gladlv
supply you on request.—Adv.
SEAPORT IS NOW
NONALCOHOLIC
Imperial Edict in Gateway to
Rough Country Carefully
Observed
PERMANENT PROHIRITION
Everyone Wants It; Town Was
One of Gayest Reforc
War Started
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
V ladlvostok, Dec. 1. Vodkaless
\ ladlvostok has been realized in spite
of the predictions that a seaport which
is the gateway to a rough frontier
country could not toe rendered nonal
coholic.
The imperial edict against alcohol
has been so thoroughly enforced that
but little liquor is sold. Punishment
of bootleggers is so harsh that few
men care to engage in the forbidden
truffle, regardless of the immense
profits It offers.
Vodka Is the one drink which per
sons of all classes of society cherish
in Siberia just as in European Russia.
Before the Czar's order against liquor
vodka sold In Vladivostok at about
fifty kopecks or twenty-five cents gold
a pint. Harbin, which is located in
Manchuria and consequently is under
Chinese control, is the nearest place to
V ladivostok where liquor is now sold
and the liquor smuggled in from that
point for secret sale in Vladivostok
brings as much as five rubles, or about
$2.50 gold, a pint. This price is pro
hibitive for most men of the humbler
cftsses. Yet a few of them manage
to get liquor and an occasional
drunken peasant is encountered
through the streets.
Few Attempts to Invade
There seems to be little disposition
on the part of persons higher in the
social scale to evade the prohibition
for alcoholic drinks in the restaurants
and music halls. If the tip is heavy
enough wine may be had in private
dining-rooms at some of the cafes.
But the waiters must be sure of their
customers and subject them to the
third degree before producing the for
bidden beverage.
The difficulty and expense of getting
are so great that pleasure-lov
ing Vladivostok has apparently de
cided to get along without it and the
cafes, chantants and music halls are
making merry on ginger ale, coffee
and Russian tea served with lemon.
The charges for these drinks are quite
as high as those for alcohol in or
dinary timQS, so the spender who en
joys liquor chiefly because it is cost
ly can still feel that his money is
being: kept in circulation.
"I haven't taken any liquor for
three months," the manager of one of
the important banks in Vladivostok
remarked to the correspondent of the
Associated Press. "I don't miss it
now and would feel rather guilty if
I drank in violation of the imperial
order. Most of my friends feel the
same way. The folks in the banking
business have all seen the economic
value of prohibition. It has Jumped
savings accounts up at a rapid rate."
Order May Be Permanent
When asked if the war order against
alcohol would be made permanent the
bank manager said he thought such
action quite probable. "The women of
Siberia are quite as keen to have per
manent prohibition as the women of
European Russia," he replied. "Thev
are urging it in every way possible.
It means more food and comforts for
them and their children. Women talk
to me nearly every day about it. Thev
have money now in spite of the higher
cost of living brought about by the
war."
| Before the war Vladivostok was one
lof the gayest places in Asia. Its cafes
ran at full blast until 6 or 7 o'clock
in the morning and dinners seldom
got under way before midnight. The
miners, railway men, cattlemen and
furhunters from Eastern Siberia all
centered at Vladivostok, and the sail
ors joined them in large numbers. But
the war has brought many changes.
Siberia has been drained of men of
military age. Now the shipping has
grown amazingly and there are sel
dom less than ten freight steamers in
the harbor discharging war supplies.
(Consequently the floating population is
large and the all-night revels would
probably go on as usual were it not
that liquor has vanished, the police
require all places of amusement to
close at 1 o'clock and take wanderers
in custody who are not properly ac
! counted for at their lodgings by that
time.
Many Political Jokes
So the dinner hour in the Siberian
Paris has been moved up to 10 o'clock
and the orchestra and performers in
the cafes chantants open their pro
grams at that hour. The gayest of
these cafes is now offering a revue
something after the order of those
produced in European capitals. Poli
tical jokes are the chief feature of the
performance. One of the actors im
personates the Sultan and deplores at
great length the fate into which he
has been trapped by Germany. An
! other actor caricatures Emperor
Francis Joseph, with very exaggerated
whiskers, and is given a sound drub
jbing by a muscular young woman,
dressed to represent Hungary, who
charges the aged monarch with gross
j mismanagement of affairs. Two
young women, representing Rumania
'and Greece appear with baskets la
ibeled "Neutrality" and endeavor to
get a high bid for their baskets. The
revue closes with a tableau in which
Russia and her allies are all repre
sented by young women who stand
triumphant over actors representing
down-east enemies.
Women Run Circus
Vladlvostoclc also has a circus
which has enjoyed a run of several
months and Is housed in permanent
quarters. But the Czar has claimed
most of the strong men and the acro
bats for his army. So the performers
are now chiefly womefi and animals.
A few male performers who are neu
trals still have a place in the pro
grams. along with the trained dogs,
cats, horses and parrots. Several
clowns beyond the military age imper
sonate Germans and delight the au
dience wtih thrusts at the Kaiser.
The attendance at the circus is con
-1 fined chiefly to the cheaper seats and
the standing space, where soldiers and
sailors in uniform accompanied bv
their sweethearts, applaud the per
formance heartily.
Moving picture theaters are numer
ous in Vladivostock and very well at
tended. War pictures are especially
popular. In one of these theaters
[the correspondent of the Associated
Sohin^^nasGiftPioble^^A
Toyland on Our Ist Floor and Basement lrlrS>
We are showing * larger variety of children's toys than ever before.
It will be to your advantage to eome here and compare prices. Imported
toys as well as domestic toys are on display.
American Model Builder Mechanical Trains
IVES ELECTRIC TRAINS
The World's Greatest Median- - _ ~ Qk*\rkfl*r El™
ical Wonder. Indestructible, Jj, j}() T*y
highly entertaining, practical and " Some with baskets, all very nicely
instructive; all mechanical prin- painted, from
ciples clearly demonstra ted. DQLLS -jq
Priced per set from 500 up to iIfCUD
$7.50. Jointed Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Kid
, _ Dolls, Charactei Dolls, 1 eddy Sandy Andys
department Bears, Monkevs, etc.; special Dane- a cicver mechanical toy which win ACkf
ing Bear at ' " delight the youngster
* 1 • J "f jP _ A cute little fellow dressed in regi- qq _
lj2lCll6S f jQt mentals. Stands 15 Indies high "OC
i Little Sister
and Sl&rrfli&ZdKit ? i' jSA ———————————————— \ cunivinK jointed doll witli movable eyes
Cl. m J mad human hair. d»i ne
jmoking Otancl Special valuy. at O 1 .ZD
Open face or hunting cases; iDv , . - I"n(^))
priced from $12.00 up. |r Ffl T '
Ladies' and Gents' Chains, n lnj "j ' ',4-y
Bracelets and Bracelet Watches,
Rings. Lavallieres, Pins, Charms. 1 1
' '■ IT Tea e * s
\ \ I | Made of aluminum. Just the
▼ I• . i V 1 i li. I-,! thincr for the children in their plav.
Ladies srrr * _i {i j 12 pieces
Desks r"T «t
Fumed oak, Golden Oak and Ma- KItCDCII SctS
in golden oak, fumed oak, mahog- hogany; brass tray 011 top ' Complete sets of 16 pieces,
any and ivory finishes. Priced CO OC Rf)/'
from $5.95 up. *jUL
i; A Victrola in your home
yt>U Will search in \Qin < . ® ronz Q e . will mean a most enjoyable
Jk 1,1, f | ¥"■■¥■ Smoking Stand Christmas and will bring
I fjOf J\ DCTXCr yll r I Glass Tray _ pleasure to your home every
. J Match box attached. 0 f year. Victrolas
ft Here's a real home gift, the rfttfl I - /* are P r ' $25, .$-40,
" Mac'ey Tuscan Bookcase. I Sll .SSO, $75, SIOO $l5O and
. Everyone has his favorite books. 1 s2oo.
J Suppose you delight the family with this J .
J* bookcase Christmas morning- Useful, beau- ■ *■■■■■■ HI ■■ SHUHf ■■■■■ BMHni
tiful and equally important, economical. ■■■■ kl__Bh IBWffiS
Everyone's books on his favorite shelf—the ■Mj H ■ ■ BBHD H H
, lowest for the children—the top shelf for u ' ■ ■ H HC_
mother. This Macey case is the very latest 4 IBE. H H H ffiRBI JHf
style in book cases. It has all-glass doors, —■ -
I, and holds one-fourth more hooks, for the I ■ CllmDA
* It does not look sectional, but it is. I I r&AI I
| I.et us show you. fnUWfr ffW
The price is low $16.05 j^p
■ - , dm) Liberal terms 6n credit purchases. Goods held
- ~ ~ ra - zs for later delivery.
Press saw a film purporting to show I
warships preparing to move against
the Dardanelles from which the ar
tist failed to blot out the Brooklyn
Bridge and the names on American
battleships passing review.
TRADE WITH SWISS GROWS
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Dec. 3.—The announce
ment that arrangements to facilitate
the importation into Switzerland of
merchandise from neutral countries
has been completed and put into
operation lends considerable interest
to the compilation made by the for
eign trade department of the National
City Bank on the market which that
country now affords for American
merchandise. These statistics show
that the imports of Switzerland aggre
gate nearly $400,000,000 a year and
that her purchases from America are
much greater than is generally sup
posed, being In fact many times
greater thap that shown by our own
statistics of exports to that country.
Mince Pie Is Barred
by Colorado Dry Law ;
Special to The Telegraph
Denver, Dec. 3.—The Prohibition 1
law was interpreted from its various 1
angles by Governor Carlson and At- ,
torney General Farrar at a confer- ,
| ence yesterday with representatives of <
the wholesale and retail liquor trades. '
| It was decreed that the dry lav/
; forbids the manufacture for sale of
mincemeat, plum pudding, brandied
; peaches, Italian macaroons and other 1
' desserts in which intoxicating liquors J
' may be an ingredient. ]
The question as to whether there ,
\ can be such a thing as an "intoxicat- '
ing food" was not definitely deter
i mined, but the ban was placed on the
i sale of liquor in any form for use in
foods.
' DEER VISITS WILKES-BAHRE
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Dec. 3.—A large
part of the business and residential
sections here were given a thrill by
the appearance of a large deer, which
ran through the city for several miles
before jumping into the Susquehanna
river, swimming to the west side where
it traveled for several miles through
thickly populated boroughs and then
disappeared into the woods. Hun
dreds saw the deer, which old resi
dents say is the first to appear in the
streets here.ln the last half century.
AMi MAIL. TO r. S. CENSORED
London, Dec. 3.—A strict censorship
was extended to all American mail to
day. One thousand,women have been
engaged to examine all letters now at
Liverpool and destined for America.
CASTORIA Ftf Intuits l!Kl Children. Bears the y/g-y,
The Kir«] You Have AJwavs Bought s""™
SOCIAL MEETING FOR CAM!'
• Special to The Telegraph
1 Annvllle, Pa., Dec. 3.—Members o®
( Camp 87, P. O. of A. will attend a.
i social meeting as guests of Camp 16
i In Odd Fellows Hall In Main street,
i A program will be gtven and refrcsh
i ments served.
Full lino of Grafanolas and Colum
bia records. Spangler, Sixth, above
• Maclay.—Adv.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Marysville. Pa., Dec. 3.—Mr. and
i Mrs. C. I. Gault of this place announce
the birth of a son, Norman Maelc
Gault on Friday, November 26, 19 1 r..
Before her marriage Mrs. Gault was
Miss Margaret! Woods of Duncannon.