Tightening Net About
Munitions Plotters
By Associated Prrss
San Francisco, Dec. 6.—The federal
grand jury is expected to resume its
investigation to-day Into the alleged
German dynamite plots to destroy mu
nitions plants in tho United States and
ships bearing supplies to the entente
allies. Interest in the proceedings of
ilie inquisitors is heightened by the
tact that since their last session an
additional arrest had been made hero,
that of Baron George Wilhelm Von
Brinckem, who is charged with at
tempting to destroy commerce with
ihe allies.
It is expected that Robert Capelle.
agent of the Northern German Lloyd
Steamship Company for whom gov
ernment agents long searched in vain,
will he brought before the grand Jury
as several officers said they knew
where to lay hands upon him when
he was wanted. Search for him was
begun following testimony in the trial
of the officials of the Hamburg-Amer
ican Steamship Company in New
:: |
| Everything From j
1 A to Z
3
3 1
j: A UTO Tops. Auto and TV/TUSIC lovl,l s P' ople reallze j
is I~\. Wa°on Painting -IVX the importance of having j
3 B y their Pianos tuned and regu- i
g Body building for trucks and |gted by th(Jse who know .
| delivery wagons a specialty. WM p TROUP & SON I
§ C. A. Fair Wagon Works PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS •
H Kait Knit Mulberry Slreet Brld»e IMKS K. Third St.. City.
N n ATIIS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur /-"YLDSMOBILE—
-5 13 vapor baths for rheumatism, f 1
:* lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- \J lnlß MonK ». tioo.v
3 ritis. colds, obesity, blood poisoning v 1918
g and mauv chronic diseases. Best motorcar value
g 1-ady and Gentleman Attendants. lmmedla te delivery, j
3 HEALTH STUDIO
MIAN N. P. Hobtasoa East End Auto Company j
|i 207 Walnut St. Bell 21116-lt. Be ll phone 318-K.
2 /"CALENDARS are Effective T~)ASTE for P a i >er hangers and j
§ Business Promoters. ST commercial purposes where |
8 Attractive designs in all grades and large quantities are used.
3 sizes. APPLY
8 MYF.ns MANUFACTURING CU. Harrisburg Paste Works
1123 North Third Street Cataeroa and Walnat St..
g Bell Phone 1577-R. Be]l phone 2 301
il n ,C ,Te »lot t «,.b..ne J handrails.
Arrange for \ stairs, and all kinds of wood
2 a demonstration on jobbing:.
2 your own work
Har- : sburg Pattern and Model j
fj Sale* \gmey. | \ North Camero.. Street
H GOLDSMITH'S ilijiiiggguL*-
S wi»»« st. -poOL ROOM—
H pkYERS AND CLEANERS * I n poo^m
3 I 3 Market and Fourteenth streets
FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my
8 Tin-: GREATEST IN THE U. S. ■ STUART FOX
» 131*3 MARKET STHEET
II 34 N - Third St AUICK SHOE
S PLECTRIC TOTS Lionel trains, W REPAIRING
8 f. signals. lamp posts, motors. .„
:: lamps and lamp sets. We have BEST WORK
A the largest line of Imported toys in UI , ST .MATERIAL
w the city, fl e have every electric ,
3 toy made at lowest prices ft will 0 . _ •»-, • •
3 ! ,a J' J' C " J '° spend carfare. City Shoe Repairing Company
| YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. ai? STIIAWHEHKY ST.
I M 2« NORTH TINNU ST. -p QOFING AND REPAIRS
INSURANCE Building of new roofs of slate,
Hr Kough, Brightbill ml't e e Vi°a ! is. , ' hinßleß a " d compoß,tlon
and Kine Spoutla* and TIBBIBB
:iO7 KI .MVEI. ULIH., WILLIAM H. SNOOK
Both Phoae* KELKER ST.
a BEST LIFE INSURANCE T
:t o HORTHAND —I read and write
3 OBT M>AHI,I, y: ghorthant , upside down—BUT. X
•J _, T Atiinnc u teach it the right way, BY MY
♦♦ T^LOWbKS — METHOD. Individual instruction.
21 I CT ATP F \ PTT I I personal attention and interest in
» A .STATE CAPITAL each student . W e do more teach-
FLOWER SHOP jug anc j better teaching. Some
•j _ seventeen-week records.
N. F. BLACK Call. Bell 704 R.
tX Hurrtaburc Shorthand School
Floral Expert 31 \orth Second Street
1 r * on ' 106 SKCOXU * T - QIGNS, Show Cards and
It /GROCERIES— O Advertising Novelties
3 JEW STORE, NEW STOCK OFI EVERY DKSCRIPTION
3 NEW TRICES Garner Sign and Advertising
II MO>i snßitHry store in fity. Company
K «IVE US A TBIAI. 5;:0 MANKEX STREET
D. O. HURSH Bell I'bone 72»
1334 N, Sixth Street
3 »R YPEWRITERS ——K
3 UNS, Ammunition, Hunt- 1 {£;£ unr h d yjW
vJ inp Goods. *
COHEN & SON
431 Market Street
TTAULING— T TPHOLSTERING
3 HEAVY AND LIGHT U AND REPAIRING
HAULING CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND
H JOHN BLACK & SON CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY,
H J R. J. ROYSTER
201 S. Seventeenth St. capital „d on„. St.,
| TCE CREAM— T 7ULCANIZING—
IT 1 E. Wallace Case * DEALER JX EXTRA MILES
West End VnlcanlstßS C®,
3 The most sanitary made lee Cream " 1T *• St *
2 , Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle
tt in the city. and bicycle tire and tube repairing
inn M,vr+V, TViir<4 C. Prompt Service. Moderate Prices!
1932 North Third St. Bell phone . Harrlsburg. Pa
1 TEWELRY J. C. GITT TTTORDEN Paint and
:l J 1303 Market Street * * Roofing Company
3 slag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damn
2 Largest ar.d most select assortment and water proofing. Distributors of
3 on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any Ncponset and Carey Roofing Prod
-3 jeweler In the city. uctß " Jobber » of Roofers 1 Supplies.
3 )eweler ,n l " e C y TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS
3 NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. HarrUbur K , Pa.
3 T7" ITZMILLER— V r * CEL IN PLATING~~
3 IV Piano and Furniture Cleaner A. sllver platlnß n , ckel
and Polisher sent to any ad- or pollshlne of F ,iverw a re
3 Jress on receipt of 2oc. Try it. Out , tove trimmings, light fixtures or
S of town postage extra. orlc-a-brac.
Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO.
1328 Perry St.. HanishurK. S . Cameron and Malherry St.!
I TT'EYSTONE RUG CO. VOUR space in this~
3 IV NEW PROCESS CARPET -I
CLEANING METHOD. Classification will
Rug. Cleaned by the bf .
1115 Montgomery St.
H BOTH PHONES BUSINESS
S T AUNDRYU yiMMERMAN^
| -L' RKMEMUEH A JJ ISON JJJJJ TAUOR
The City Star Laundry ;
3 They keep your clothe, clean ' LEANING AND REPAIRING |
8 [JRY CLEANING AND PRESSING „ . _
P OF ALL KINDS. 7 North Thirteenth St. |
MONDAY EVENING,
York, that )750.00l) was sent here for
disbursements upon the orders of Cap
tain Boy-Ed, naval attache of the
German embassy.
AN COXA WAS ATTACKED
ON BOTH SIDE BY U-BOATS
By Astociattd Pnss
Washington. D. C.. Dec. 6. Tho
State Department received to-day a
message form Consul Maaon, at Tunis,
giving the substance of an affidavit,
made by Gleuaeppe Torrlsso, an An
cona survivor, to the effect that the
Ancona wa sattacked simultaneously
by two submarines, one o neach side,
the one on the port side shelling her.
BtTtY CAPTAIN SWART*
Funeral services for Captain Henry A.
Swarti, truant officer of the Harrlsburg
school district for fifteen years, were
held this afternoon at the home, 110
Cumberland street, the Rev. J. Bradley
Markward. pastor of Bethlehem Luth
eran Church, officiating. Burial was
made In the East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
Yesterday many of the people of the
city who knew the Captain, called at
the home between 2 and 9 o'clock In the
afternoon and evening to view the
body.
AWARD PRIZES IN
OUTCAST CONTEST
"Should She Have Married the
Man?" Question Brings
Many Clever Answers
The Telegraph's "Outcast'" letter
contest closed at noon to-day. Tha
play will be produced at the Orpheuiu
theater this evening. Tickets for the
winners will be at the Orphoum ticket
window this evening and the first prlio
of $lO is In the hands of the editor at
the Telegraph office and may be had
by calling and proving the property.
The question "Should the Outcast
have married the man she saved
from ruin and who was responsible
for her own reform," oalled forth wide
discussion.
First prize of $lO Is awarded to "C.
O. D." care the Telegraph office—
name not given.
The second —a box at the theater to
night—goes to Mrs. R. M. Glngher,
30? Crescent street.
Tho other prizes, one pair of seats
each at the Orpheum to-night, are as
follows:
Mrs. C. J. Filson. 746 Girard street.
J. G. St. Clair, 2040 North Fourth
street.
Bertha Lenhart, 1327 North Front
street.
A. J. A., 216 Hamilton street.
The two best letters follow:
First Prize Winner
To the Kditor of the Telegraph:
Dear Sir:—Following are my senti
ments on "The Outcast:"
From an individual standpoint,
there is no question in my mind that
' The Outcast" should most emphatic
ally have married Geoffrey. From a
broader standpoint, that of the
amelioration of the race and consid
eration for possible, posterity result
ins from the marriage, 1 would say
that just as emphatically, "She should
not have married him." If marriage
were justified in her case, so would it
be In hundreds of cases, ami humanity
would suffer morally, physically, and
spiritually. It is a world-old problem,
but it strikes me that, dramatically
and logically, the playwright and
producers have drawn the correct con
j elusion. One suffers a pang in read
' ing of Miriam's wonderful self-efface
ment for the honor of pure woman
j hood: she appears in the light of a
martyr and one wishes just a wee bit
| that she might be happy in her love
; for Geoffrey. In the impossibility of
l this and in her fineness lies the
; tragedy.
(Signed) "C. O. D."
Care The Telegraph.
The Second W inner
N'o. she should not marry him. No
1 marriage without love on both sides
| is a success: he being willing to take
Valentine back proves he still loved her.
j He was willing to marry Miriam only
| when he found out he could not have
J the woman he loved. No woman can
l>e happy with a man who loves an
! other woman, no matter how much
j she loves him. He had only gratitude
j and sympathy for her and no woman
j should be her husband's inferior. She
! should be able to hold her own. no
| matter to what heights lie took her,
| and feel that she was worthy of the
place. She must meet his friends as
'h.ir equal. No woman can get away
1 from what she has been, go where she
! may, there is always the "Si-ar" she
i could not forget, neither could he.
MRS. R. M. GINGTIER.
11l 111,1: CI.ASS OI'I'ICKRS
t The Young Alen's Bible Class of
Westminster Presbyterian Church yes
i terday elected the following officers:
j A. P. Davies. president: Levi Blosser
I and Charles Roily, vice-presidents: P.
! K. Harries, secretarv; Charles King,
assistant; Louis Kuntz, treasurer;
John Smith, librarian: Robert. Kirk.
; assistant. A business meeting of the
| class will be held Thursday evening at
I the home, of J. B. Bates. 1537 North
Third street.
WHY DO YOU SUFFER
PAINFUL TWINGES?
Backache. Headache. Lumbago. Lame Baci.
Rheumatic Paint, Stiff or Swollen joints and
Urinary D borders Quickly Yield to
&OLV4X
GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Sotvax goes rifht to the teat of the trouble,
aiding the iddneyi to pas off the Uric Add and
potonout '.rarte that cum Rheumatic twinges
and other pam/ul lymptoeia. Soothe* tod heak
the Madder and quickly end* all kidney dbordm
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
Leading bruggato Emyahm Indwto*
H. C. Kennedy
URGES EVERYONE
110 GUIGKLY GEI
ON WATER WAGi
Drink glass of hot water before
breakfast to wash out
poisons.
j To see the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
| out a headache, backache, coated
| tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out,
I just try inside-bathing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day drink a
I glass of real hot water with a tea
|,spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
j as a harmless means oi washing front
! the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
!the previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food Into the stomach. The action cf
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. . It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos
phate act on the blood nnd internal
organs. Those who are subject to con
stipation. bilious attacks, acid stom
ach. rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid, are assured that one week of
inside bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better In every
way.—Adv.
_ HXRRTSBURG (FIBK TELEGRAPH
I The Destination ofYlwusands Seeking Useful Gifts'!
| Kaufman's Great Underselling Xmas Store
| Where All the Cars Stop and the Biggest Crowds Shop
I THE STORE Doesn't Matter Where You Live / THE LARGEST
I THAT GETS THE Your Car Stops Right READY-TO-WEAR
1 NEWTH,NGS Here J| DEPT. STORE |
c FIRST ' r !
I CLOTHES YOUR * 7 SECTION OF '
| ENTIRE FAMILY " ™ E STATE. '
I ~ MINUTES'RIDE
I READY AS IJWBMMMFLF 1 FROM YOUR
I NEVER BEFORE HOML EASY
I tosupply TOREACH ' I
I YOUR XMAS /jf F I COMFORTABLE & I
5 NEEDSATA m
f SAVING MJg# %L*f' | S HOP IN <
J Like the Spokes in a wheel to the Hub Every Car, Whether City or Subui ban, Converges on
J Kaufman's the Home of the Best Values and a Million Gifts
) You don't have to endure a second's discomfort or inconvenience to reach Harrisburg's Greatest Gift Store |
% (Kaufman's, Market Square), if you live in the city or any place in or near the following communities: i
W Hummelstown Paxtang Riverside Lemoyne i
) Steelton Rockville Camp Hill White Hill ,
C Oberlin Linglestown New Cumberland Marysville I
C Mid die town Enola Ulechanicsburg Carlisle
C Because AH Cars Stop at Kaufman's ,
| sr !^i,|
\\2o(V)en nTeftes
''Their Married Li{e
by International Xews Service
J
(Copyright. 1915, International News
Service.)
Helen always remembered that day
as the worst experience of her entire
life. Afterward she wondered how she
lived in it, endured what it brought to
her,and still retained any shred of self
respect or respect for Warren. She
slept fitfully, and finally at noon arose
and struggled in her clothes.
Warren was still at court, and Bob
had gone down with him.
Louise had gone home, but ex
pected to be back for a late lunch.
Helen had promised to go out for a
walk before lunch and slia went out
into the cool air, her head aching vio
lently and her entire life as gray as
the day itself.
! In spite of herself, however, she felt
I better as she walked down Broadway
and watched the teeming crowds pass
|on about her. \fhen she returned to
'the apartment Jlary met her at the
tloor and said that Mrs. Bob Curtis
had called up and would be over tii
vectiy: wouldn't Mrs. Curtis drink
some beef tea that she had made? It
would make her fee! better.
Helen consented and Mary brought
her the broth and a slice of toast.
Helen realized for the first time that
she was hungry. The smell of an
appetizing lunch filled the apartment.
What was it that Frances had recom
mended for a sleeplesfi night? A hot
both. Well, she would take one and
dress herself anew. Perhaps that
would make her feel better.
Helen came out of her bath re
freshed in body if not in mind. She
bathed her eyes in violet water and
powdered her face. She would use
just a wee little bit of color too, she
decided, just to make herself look a
little less forlorn, and after she had
put up her hair and rubbed a sug
gestion of color on her white cheeks,
she slipped on a little red dress that
she had bought the other day. The
door bell rang just as she was fin
ished and Louise came into the room,
an armful of pink roses In her hands.
"Aren't we going to be gay?" she
announced. "Just imagine our hus
bands home to lunch, what an auspi
cious occasion."
Helen looked at Louise, a question
in her eyes.
"Louise." she said finally, "what do
you think of the whole affair? Don't
you believe Warren is in fault?"
Looftae Smooths the Matter Over
"My dear, that is a very hard ques
tion to answer. 1 don't really believe
that Warren intended anything
wrong."
"You don't? Why don't you?
Everything points toward his guilt."
"Well. Helen, principally because
Warren isn't the kind of a man to do
anything of the kind."
"But Louise, he discharged Miss
Field and put this girl in her place."
"1 know he did, and I know that is
the hardest thing of all to reconcile
oneself to. but just the same I be
lieve that Warren went into this thing
i blindly. Surely Helen, you don't want
to believe your husband the kind of a
man that would carry on an under-
I hand thing of this sort."
i "Of course 1 don't want to believe
it. but what con I do 7 Warren did
this thing: he deceived me. and am I
supposed to say that I will overlook
the entire thing and things will go on
as they have before?"
."If you don't do that what will you
do? Dec:de not to overlook it and then
what ?"
Louise was arranging the flowers in
I a sweet grass basket, and now she
| looked up and met Helen's an
| guished glance.
I " know X sound hard, dear, but I
don't mean to be. I don't want to
excuse Warren. 1 just want to help
you to do the only thing possible to
continue your married happiness."
"And what is that?"
"Treat Warren just as if nothing
had happened: it will surprise him
and make him wonder. There will
be time afterward for him to say he
is sorry. It is my opinion that he is
jusl as miserable as you are."
At that minute there was a click
in the lock and Warren and Bob
came into the living room. Warren
looked over at Helen and she looked
up at him brightly, although it. cost
her a great deal.
"Everything all settled now? And
are you a free man?" she questioned,
going on with the arrangement of the
flowers that she had taken from
Louise. "If so, we'll al go In to lunch
and avoid this unpleasant topic as
much as possible."
"As though we could help talking
about it," put in Bob.
"I'll box your ears if you do," said
Louise.
The lunch went off remarkably well.
Helen's appetite, stumulated by the
broth, had been revived and she ate
with zest. Everyone was merry, as
Louise kept the conversation running
smoothly in pleasant channels. Af
terward she mado an excuse to Bob
and insisted upon being taken home.
"I'll call you up to-morrow," she
said, kissing Helen good-by, and Helen
was finally left alone with Warren, a
thing she dreaded more than he did.
"Everything's all right," he said, as
they sat down again in the living
room. Lunch had been late and Mary
had been dispatched for Winifred.
They were alone in the apartment.
Warren Is Uncomfortable Alone With
Helen
"I'm very glad." said Helen simply.
Warren was plainly uncomfortable.
"You think it was unpardonable,"
he ventured finally.
"I think it was a pity," said Helen
evenly.
"You mean that you believe every
thing about me?"
"You haven't told me anything yet."
Warrent began the story again, the
story that Helen already had burned
upon her memory in indelible letters.
"I don't mean that part, I mean the
part about deceiving me. Why did
you consider it worth lying about,
Warren ?"
"Because I was ashamed to tell you
that I had let Miss Field go. I sot
her another position."
"Why didn't you put Hiss Evans in
that position and keep Miss Fields.
Warren looked puzzled. "I believed
DECEMBER 6. 1915. '
the girl when she told me that she j
had no friends in town."
"You found out that she had?"
"After last night's developments." j
"Do you honestly think the girl is j
attractive. Warren?"
"Yes, in a certain way. She cer- j
itainly is good looking."
j Helen stopped and looked out of Ihcj
] window. .Mary was coming up the |
street with Winifred. It was good to I
see the child, and she turned to War- j
i ren impulsively. i
! "Here comes Winifred."
' "Good," said Warren, then he re-1
j marked earnestly, "there was never!
anything in it, 1 swear that, Helen. I
| I'm going to Are the girl to-morrow." j
I "I shouldn't do that," said Helen j
! quietly. "You might give her notice j
or find her another position, tt isn't
always easy lo get work in New York," (
land she llew to the door to meet j
, Winifred.
(Another instalment of this series
| will a|)|>eni' on this page soon.)
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES
Your money back if you want It is'
the way in which all the leading drug
stores are polling Mi-o-na, the great i
dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi-o-na !
has so much merit and is so almost in- I
variably successful in relieving all
forms of Indigestion that tlte dealers;
run but little risk in selling under a ;
guarantee of this kind.
Do not be miserable, or make your i
friends miserable with your dyspep
sia. Mi-o-na will help you. If It
doesn't, tell your druggist that you
want your money back and he will
cheerfully refund it.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mi-o-na,
and Its continued use will soon start
you on the road to perfect digestion
and enjoyment of food.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue- ,
cessftil that every box Is sold under a'
positive guarantee to refund the money ;
iif it does not relieve. What fairer I
proposition could lie made?
You can get Mi-o-na on this money
back guarantee from practically every
druggist in this vicinity, including li. j
C. Kennedy.
QU.GK BELIEF FROM
CONSTIPMII;
Get Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets .
That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute, for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, n practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a. healing. sooth-
Ins; vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coßted. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
now and then—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling—sick headache—torpid '
liver and are constipated, you'll find ]
Hulck, sure and only pleasant results
front one or two little Dr. Edwards' |
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
10c and -5c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.—Advertisement.
ft %
il Itching Torture Stops
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes anil
similar skin troubles. A little zemo
gotten at any drug store for 25c, or
SI.OO for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usuallv give In
stant relief from itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the skin and heals
qulelcly and effectively most skin dis
eases.
Zemo is n wonderful disappearing: li
quid and does riot smart the most deli
cate skin. It is not greasv, i s ea sjlv
applied and costs little. Get it to-day
and save all further distress.
Zemo. Cleveland.
'0.50=1
■■4 Round Trip
f Philadelphia
A city rich in historic
incmorlc*.
SUNDAY. DEC. 19
Special Train Leave*
llarrlwburK 7.00 A. M.
Returning I.cave*
Philadelphia 0.40 P. >l.
the Hnltl»'shi|iN at
I<eafcnc Inland Ynvy aril,
open until 4.00 I*. >l.. Inde
pendence Hull open I .on to
4.00 P. M., .Memorial llnll
and Academy of Fine Art* B
open 1.00 t« .".00 l\
Falrmoiint I'iirk and tlie
many oilier ohjectn of in
terest of '"The (Inaker
City/*
Pennsy!vaniaß.R.
V— y
/\ SAFETY]
W FIRST
The object or "Safety I
First" la prevention.
Tou CAB prevent your
Advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket If you will make
II attractive with proper
: lustration. ,
Bring your next copy
:o us for Illustrative
treatment One treat
ment will convince you
'hat our methods are «
tuccesa.
The Telegraph
Art &Engraviiig
Departments
216 Locust Street
Try Telegraph Want Ads
5