• *
• *
• • !
Christmas Candy
Fresh Bonbons and Chocolates in a *
* great variety of flavors can be had in a ;
I ■ large assortment of beautiful and use* *
J fill containers, which offer a wide se> •
J lection in gifts that are suitable for all.
: For the Children
. |
We make Hard Candies—Sugar Candy I
of all kinds • Bntter-cups Clear
Squares—Peppermints, etc.,= ~. all are ;
J pure, wholesome and delicious. *
• •
Bonbons Chocolates ♦
• •
, Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are •
J F. J. Altbouse Croll Keller *
• J. H. Boher James C. McAlistcr •
• «
> > a m HttiiHi • >i i > » > i > » < > • ♦ « • » •»>»>♦>•#< 9 91 i
Another Silver Trophy
Cup For Bth Regiment
Another handsome silver trophy cup
for marksmanship was rpesented to
the Eighth regiment of the National
Guard to-day by Lieutenant Robert W.
Irving one of the battalion adjutants.
The cup which stands about fifteen
inches high will be competed for at
the annual regimental matches by all
the companies of the Eighth.
The cup was presented in memorial
to Edward B. Watts, a former lieuten
ant colonel of the Eighth, and it will
be known as the Watts' trophy. Lieu
tenant Irving presented the cup to
i 'olonel Joseph B. Hutchison for the
regiment and Colonel Hutchison to
day turned it. over to Captain O. M.
Copelin, regimental inspector of small
arms' practice.
Man Frozen to Death
After Foot Is Cut Off j
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa.. Dec. 14.—Michael:
Ronan, aged 59 years, was found dead |
along the tracks of the Low Grade|
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at j
the foot of Mill street by a track-1
walker. The latter notified the rail-1
road officials and the body wi\s taken |
to his home in Union street. It was
found that the man's right foot had
been cut off above the ankle, and the
hody frozen, so that the unfortunate
victim died from the loss of blood and
exposure. His wife, six brothers and
three sisters survive.
_________
|Quic^
I Remedy is Home- |
Made
| Easily Prepared !■ a Few Mia- ®
| ate*. Cheap bat L'neqaaled ®
i
Some people are constantly annoyed
from one year's end to the otner witn a
persistent Dronchial cough, which is whol
ly unnecessary. Here is a home-made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of it.
liet2% ounces Pinex (50 cents worth)
from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle
snd fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough tnat you
never thought would end. It also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in 24 hour's or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Svrun mixture
makes a full pint—enough to last a
family a long time—at a cost of only 54
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes \leas
ant. Kasily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
pxtract. rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
shest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "2% ounces Pinex," and do not accept
inything else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
pies with this pre/ ration. The Pinex
Jo., Ft. Wajne, In*
Holiday Groceries
Paper Shell Almonds, lb. Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb.
2,.i* 12*
California Walnuts, lb., 25* Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb.
Grenoble Walnuts, lb., 20* 18*
Large Brazil Nuts, lb., 30* Ca . nd y Canes Candy Bas
« . ~ 00 . kets, Toys, Ribbon, Mix-
Best Mixed Nuts, lb., 22* ture> sugar Coated Pop-
Table Raisins, lb. corn, Lowney's assorted
25*, 30*, 35* Chocolates, etc.
Shell bark Kernels, lb. Holly Wreaths, ea., 15*;
65* dozen .\.. $1.65
Black Walnut Kernels, lb. Florida Oranges, sweet and
49* juicy; doz. ... 25*, 40^
25 lbs. Granulated Sugar Fancy Cranberries, gt., 12*
$1.69 Heinz Plum Pudding, can
4-X Sugar, lb 9* 30^
12 lbs. Hoffer's Best Flour Adams County Baldwins,
45* basket 75*
5 lbs. Silverchurn Oleo Florida Grape Fruit
$1.15 8* and 10*
Glace Citron, lb 25* Hot House Tomatoes, lb.
Orange and Lemon Peel, lb. 30*
20* Brussel Sprouts, box, 20*
s. s. POMEROY)
MARKET SQUARE GROCER
TUESDAY EVENING. HARBISBURO ifijjlftfl TELEGRAPH DECEMtER 14, 1915.
STATE RAILROADS
ACCEPT THE NEW
COMPENSATION
Meeting Held Yesterday With
the State Board; Agreement
Reached Promptly
All of the railroads entering Penn
, sylvania last night announced their ac
ceptance of the State Compensation
law, and gave assurance that there
would be no discrimination. This ac
tion, which brings 250,000 men under
the new law, was taken at a meeting
held in Philadelphia by the State Com
pensation Board with representatives
; of the railroads.
All of the railroad representatives
stated that their companies would
adopt their own insurance systems. It
was proposed that the railroads file
I financial statements which would set
forth their responsibility for payments
I of accident indemnities.
j In hiring and discharging employes,
the railroads also promised not to dis
criminate in favor of single men, as
against married employes with large
families. Among some employes the
hiring of married men with large fam
ilies is considered to be a greater risk
than the employing of single men.
This belief, however, is not shared by
representatives of the railroads. They
stated that their companies would
rather employ married men, as they
' were more steady and faithful In their
service.
: Speaking on the question of discrim-
II tion. W. J. Rose, of the Pennsylva
nia railroad, said: "Under no circum
stances will there be the slightest dis
crimination on the part of the Penn
sylvania railroad against married men
with families in favor of single men
and aliens. I know that my colleagues
feel as I do."
Filing of Du Pont
Deed Revives Rumor
of Powder Plant Here
The request of the E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours and Company of Wilming
ton, Del., to tile the deed given to the
Du Pont Company by Pierre S. Du
Pont for a track of land just west of
Wlldwood along the Pennsylvania
canal bed. revived a rumor In county
and city circles to-day to the effect
that the big powder company Intended
establishing a munition factory of
some description just north of the
city.
The recorder of deeds got the deed
and a request that it be filed, in his
morning mail. There was no other
information in the communication.
The tract in question was purchased
for $lO and other considerations by
the Hazard Powder company of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fllckinger, July 21,
1873. The powder company conveyed
the tract to Pierre Du Pont October
7, 1907, and on October 9, 1915,
Pierre Du Pont transferred it to the
Du Pont Powder company.
Other realty transfers recorded in
cluded: Mary S. Hershey to Benjamin
Tliumma, Enhaut, $1; A. F. Hanna to
Crew Livlck Co., Lykens, $75; Clara
Hammakcr to Charles Yeaker, High
spire, $3 75; H. H. Cook to S. H. Alle
man, 1022 Paxton, $10; J. H. Bell to
M. K. Walhay, 1513 Juniper, sl.
ANCONA CASE TO
BE DISPOSED OF
BEFORE CONSULS'
Defer Action on Charges That
Austrians Violated Neutral
ity Until Settlement
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—N0 ac
tion in the cases of Baron Zweidelnek,
Austria-Hungarian consul in charge
here, and Alexander Von Nuber,
Austro-Hungarlan consul general at
New York, will be taken until after
the Ancona case is disposed of.
Officials said after to-day's cabinet
meeting that for the present nothing
would be done as a result of charges
that the two Austro-Hungarian offi
cers have violated the neutrality of the
United States.
No indication of what Austria-Hun
gary's reply to the American note on
the Ancona attack would be had been
received to-day and at the cabinet
i meeting no details of the situation
were tuken up. At Secretary Lans
ing's conference with President Wilson
before the cabinet assembled, the note
to France protesting against the re
moval of Germans and Austrians from
American stea ners by a French war
ship near Porto Rico was the prin
cipal subject taken up.
The cabinet meeting was devoted
principally to a discussion of domestic
questions.
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Dec. 14. The German
Harold says editorially to-day, in dis
cussing tlie latest note to Austria:
"We have no doubt that the Ancona
matter will be adjusted to the satisfac
tion of the American Government.
"The Central Powers have but one i
aim, which Is to win this war. From
this purpose they will not we swerved
by any side issue, bs for instance n dip- !
lomatlc rupture with the United States
would be. As the Frankfurter Zeitung
said when Germany yielded in the
Arabic matter:
" 'Nothing shall make us lose sight
of the main issue; everything else must
be subordinate to our determination to
win.'
"The intimate relations exlsiting be
tween the German and the Austrian
Governments make It practically cer
tain that this view wiM prevail."
WHO'S GOT THIS
DOLLAR CHECK?
Warrant Made Out to Mr.
McAfee Has Never Been
Cashed
I
BaaHaniK Somewhere be- j
JLI if jlj I ween the offices of j
Governor of the I
... v' '' omm on wealth
there is a check
IHHIMnH drawn to the order
I'm I iFHWSrar °' Dauphin county
|Ai —unclaimed and
waiMHßaaaHaJ The check was
made out to the then secretary of the
commonwealth, Robert McAfee, as his
fee for swearing in a special officer
to serve at the stone crusher at the
almshouse. The application for the
appointment, of a special officer and
the check for $1 were mailed to Gov
ernor John K. Tener but the appoint
ment was never made. Incidentally
Mr. McAfee never got the check and
It has never been presented anywhere. ]
County Controller Gough discovered j
this open account to-day when the,
outstanding warrants for 1914 were
examined.
This dollar check and another
check for $8 for poor board relief
which was made out to J. C. Hocker, j
of Highspire, dated February 4. 1914, j
are the only outstar .ling warrant ac
counts. Hocker declares he never got I
the warant and there is no record of i
its having been presented to the
county treasurer. Mr. Hocker will j
sign a judgment warrant which will
safeguard the county should the
original warrant ever be offered.
Three-Day Divorcee Obtains Mar- :
riagc license. Among the appli-1
cants for a marriage license to-day |
were John Gasper and Lena Csukus.
The latter got a divorce from her
first husband on Saturday.
Big I'ropcrty Increase In Susque
hanna Township. —The returns of the
assessor for Susquehanna township
for the triennial assessment shows
the wonderfully increased property I
valuation of $331,007 Only the Ninth
ward of the city remains unreported
as yet.
To Build Two Houses. Mrs. Sallie
A. Raber to-day got a permit to build
two two-and-a-half story dwellings In
Fifth street, 160 feet south of Seneca
at a cost of $4,000.
Haines Wants to Be Detective.
Constable James W. Haines will ask
the Dauphin county courts December
27 for a license as a detective to con
duct an agency in Steelton.
Pre-empted Franklin Party Name.
—The Franklin party name was pre
empted yesterday by electors in the
thirty-first Senatorial and the Cum
berland county Legislative districts.
The Senatorial district includes Cum
berland, Perry, Mifflin and Juniata
counties.
Auditor Ott Sat To-day. Col. F.
M. Ott, auditor, recently appointed by
the Dauphin county courts to examine
the accounts of Christian W. Dynch,
trustee for George W. Adams, sat In
office for the purpose to-day.
Three Burned, Score
Hurt in Big Fire
were burned to death and a score in
jured in a tire which destroyed a
three-story Tooming house at 55 East
Grand avenue early to-day.
Chicago, Dec. 14.—Three persons
Many trapped in their rooms when
the flames cut off the front and rear
exits, Jumped from the second and
third story windows sustained
serious Injuries. All were taken to
hospitals. Those who lost their lives
occupied third floor rooms and had no
chance to escape, as the building, an
old structure, burned quickly.
The fire, it is believed, started from
an overheated furnace.
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY
Fred Putnum, 639 Verbeke streets,
coal wagon driver for Lehr Bros., had
a number of bones in both feet crush
ed late yesterday, when his team
started to run away. Putnum said
that the horses started to run away at
Hummel and Swatara streets and
tramped on his feet when he Jumped
between them In an attempt to stop
them. He was treated at the Harrls
burg hospital.
OUT OF THE FRYING
PAN INTO THK FIRE
Charles McNeill, 1213 Walnut
street, received a deep laceration of
the nose and face this morning when
he was struck by a street car at
Fourth and Market streets, while at
tempting to get. out of the way of an
approaching automobile.
BIG INCREASE
IS ASKED FOR
PREPAREDNESS
Fortifications Bill Calls For
$23,305,123, 300 Per Cent.
More Than Last Year
By Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 14.—An increase
of nearly 300 per cent, over the sum
spent last year for big guns, coast for
tifications and ordinance Included tn
the general preparedness scheme is
asked t.for in the fortifications bill pre
pared by the war department.
Last year $6,060,216 was spent; this
year $23,305,123 is asked.
The bill provides for $2,583,000 for
new coast defense works and itemizes
18 new emplacements to be construct
ed as against eight built last year.
Reference is made to the authority
I granted last year for the acquisition
lof a site at Cape Henry for this pur
l pose.
To Get Hammond Patents
For the purchase and installation of
radio dynamic torpedoes recommend
ed for purchase last year, $947,000 Is
asked. It Is also proposed to secure
the patents of John Hays Hammond,
Jr., covering the wireless control of
torpedoes from shore stations to be
improved by the government on instal
lation, and wireless control of torpe
does launched from aeroplanes.
Army experts have been working out
details.
The bill makes ample provisions un
der various sections for development
of mobile heavy guns for coast de
fenses and the construction of heavy
field and siege guns and mortars for
the army.
PALLS DKAD AT WORK
Samuel Capenky, of 1336 North
Fourth street, employed by Williams
and Freedman, scrap dealers, fell
over dead while working this morning
north of Hoffman's Woods, on the
junk pile of the dealers.
Coroner Eckinger after an investi
gation decided that death was caused
by heart failure. The body has been
turned over to C. H. Mauk, under
taker, Sixth and Kelker streets.
[WORLD LOOKS TO
| U. S. FOR COAL
Shortage of American Boats
May Cause France to Estab
lish Government Fleet
S.v Associated Press
New York, Dec. 14.—Demand for
| American coal by the French govern
| ment is becoming so urgent and the
shortage of steamships for its trans
portation so acute that coal dealers
here say France may be compelled be
fore long to establish a government
fleet of steamers to obtain an adequate
supply of fuel.
Ordinarily they say France con
sumes 60.000,000 tons of coal a year,
about half of which she has hitherto
obtained from Germany, Belgium and
England. Reports that France now
needs 25,000,000 tons from this coun
try to fulfill her annual requirements
j are said by local dealers to be exag
gerated but they assert that the
French requirements are far beyond
any amount which this country has
ever beforo been called upon to sup
ply one nation.
With the great advance in transAt
lantlc freight rates and the difficulty
in obtaining steamers for shipment of
|supplies American exports are sug
gesting to the French government that
its only safe course would be to pur
chase steamships or to take them on
long time charters for coal traffic.
Exporters here say that not only
France, but most of the European and
many South American nations are
turning to this country for coal.
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
THROUGHOUT EAST
[Continued Prom Plfrst Pago.]
wrap the city in its clutches for more
than a brief overnight period.
WORST BUZZARD SINCE 'BB
By Associated Press
Albany, N. Y. t Dec. 14.—-New York
State to-day was gradually digging it
self out of snowdrifts of the worst
slorin since the March blizzard of 1888.
The storm, which started early yes
terday and lasted more than twenty
six hours, blew over toward New Eng
land early to-day. In its wake It left a
masri of tangled telephone and tele
graph wires. Through trains from
the west were hours behind time. The
heaviest fall, twenty-four and a half
inches, was reported officially from
this vicinity, while Poughkeepsie re
ported only half an Inch less.
Snow 30 Inches Deep
Reported Near Boston;
Storm Passes Out to Sea
By Associated Press
Boston, Mass., Dec. 14.—While many
points along the New England coast
could not be reached because of the
general Interruption of wire service,
reports early to-day indicated that the
worst of the storm which swept this
section last night had passed out to
sea and with the shifting of the winds
from the west the weather bureau
announced that clearing conditions
would soon prevail. The wind, which
attained a maximum of fifty miles in
Boston last night, had dropped to
twenty miles this morning.
Reports from points along Cape Cod
said the wind had reached hurricane
proportions, but that it had subsided,
and that the barometer was rising
steadily. Many coast guard stations
were cut off by the storm, but a gen
eral inquiry failed to show any disas
ter to shipping, which had been
warned in time to seek shelter.
Berkshire county was in the grasp
of the worst snowstorm in twelve years
to-day. The snow, already thirty
inches deep, was still falling. Trolley
and steam railroad traffic was prac
tically paralyzed. All schools are
closed. If the storm continues until
night it will equal the great storm of
18S8.
BUSINESS FOR AMERICANS
By Assosiated Press
Chicago. 111., Dec. 14. —Club owners
of the American League continued to
I arrive to-day for the league's annual
meeting, which is to be held to-mor
' row. B. B. Johnson, president of the
league, said that among the subjects
to be taken up are post-season t ours
by so-called all-star teams, the prac
tice of ball players writing for news
papers and a shorter training season.
U. S. ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH
SIDE-STEPPING
House Hears Articles of Im
peachment Charging Marshall
With Corrupt Neglect
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—Repre
sentative Buchanan, of Illinois, a labor
leader, read In the House to-day ar
ticles of impeachment of Snowden
Marshall, United States attorney for
the southern district of New York,
charging him with corruptly neglect
ing th« duties of his office, with re
fusal to prosecute certain important
cases, with violation of the federal and
state eight-hour laws and other things.
Representative Buchanan charged
that District Attorney Marshall had —
Neglected and refused to prosecute
men who made the port of New York
a naval base for foreign belligerent
powers:
Failed to prosecute ship owners who
shipped explosives on vessels carrying
passengers;
Violated the eight-hour laws of the
state and federal government;
Publicly defamed, slandered and
libeled people:
Neglected to prosecute notorious
violations of the law by trusts and
monopolies;
! Prostituted his office to the criminal
trust.
"I call the attention of this house,"
j said Mr. Buchanan, "that any at
tempt on the part of Marshall's po
litical or financial masters to shield or
to whitewash hint or to interfere with
or obstruct the process of justice in
thic case will be sufficient to warrant
the prompt and drastic action which I
shall ask this House to take against all
such interference."
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee without further
comment.
Mr. Marshall and Mr. Buchanan
are understod to have had some differ
ences In the past over statements made
by Mr. Marshall regarding Labor's Na
tional Peace Council, of which Mr.
Buchanan is an officer.
STANDOFGREECE
PLEASES ALLIES
I
But Bcported Determination of
Germany to Awe Country,
Causes Uneasiness
By Associated Press
London. Dec. 14, 12.01 P. M. —While
the entente powers are generally un
derstood to feel much relieved over
the improvement in Greece's attitude
toward their operations In the Balkans
as concretely expressed by the with
drawal of Grecian troops from the re
gion of Salonikl, the central powers
are reported as being determined to
prevent Greece making any further
concessions to the entente allies.
From a military standpoint it is evi
dent that the position of the allies
gives them breathing space to plan
their future campaign.
A correspondent with the allied
armies analyzes as follows the reasons
for the series of misfortunes which
have dogged the steps of the entente
forces ever since their arrival in the
Balkans:
Started Too Late
First, the expedition started too
late. The why and wherefore of the
delay must be found elsewhere than
with the military authorities.
Second, the forces at the immediate
disposal of the allies are inadequate
for the task set before the staff, while
topographical conditions necessitated
the virtual creation of new means of
transporting supplies.
Third, the failure of Greece to re
-1 spond to the expectations of the allies.
Fourth, the fact that the Serbian
, army retreated westward toward
Montenegro instead of southward
I toward Salonikl, where it might have
i united with the allies and received
I reinforcements and supplies from their
base.
The latest Bulgarian official report
states that the allies' armies are still
being pursued and harassed, but all
dispatches direct from Macedonia in
dicate that the French and British
troops have gained a line which gives
them the opportunity of reforming in
comparative freedom from attack and
relieves them of the dangers of being
cut off or outflanked.
Salonikl as Btisc
From Italy comes the report that
only Austro-German forces will cross
the Greek border, leaving the Bul
garian army to form the second line.
These advices indicate that 4 the chief
center of war In the Balkans is being
concentrated around Saionlki. Gen
eral Sarrail, the French commander,
has brought his brilliant retreat to an
end, according to Paris, after destroy
ing everything of use to the Bul
garians. The retreat is said to have
been accomplished without exceptional
losses.
Gievegell, the last Serbian railroad
station held by the allies. Is in flames
and everything along the road has
been burned or otherwise destroyed.
Just how serious a stand will be made
by the allies before seeking shelter
under the guns of their warships at
Salonikl Is a matter of speculation. It
lis said this point, will be cleared in a
short time, as the shells of the pur
-1 suing forces are now falling close to
the Greek border.
Absence of Governor
Causes Postponement
of Park Conference
Absence of Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh prevented the scheduled
conference this afternoon of the City
Planning Commission and the Board
of Public Buildings and Grounds rela
tive to the proposed widening of
Third, Walnut and North street and
the construction of the subway at
State street.
Governor Brumbaugh is in Wash
ington to urge the selection of Phila
delphia as the next Republican Na
tional convention meetings place. Be
cause of the Governor's unusual inter
est In the proposed treatment, of the
Capitol grounds it was decided to de
fer the session until such date as the
State's chief cxecut.lvo could attend.
' In addition to suggesting the widen
ing of North and AValnut streets to
100 feet, the Planning Commission it
is understood, will suggest that Third
street from North to Walnut be wid
ened by turning the present pavement
on the east side of the street Into the
highway. The construction of a. walk
through the park, the Commission will
suggest, would serve the same pur
pose of the present pavement.
Nine out of ten
have this d
Pyorrhea—the most general in the convenient form of Senreco
disease in the world —is the dis- Tooth Paste,
ease you should be guarding your Senreco contains the best cor
teeth against. It is caused by a rective and preventive for pyor
germ which is found in every rhea known to dental science,
human mouth. Used daily it will successfully pro-
Thousands have already lost tect your teeth from this disease,
some or all of their teeth from this Senreco also contains the best
disease; in thousands it has harmless agent for keeping the
reached the stage of bleeding teeth clean and whit:. It has a
gums and loose teeth; in thou- refreshing flavor and leaves a
sands of others the germ, unsus- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas
pected, is just starting its work ant taste in the mouth,
of destruction. Start today to Start the Senreco treatment
guard your teeth from the dread tonight—full details in the folder
results of this disease by gs|[ wrapped around every tube,
using a corrective and pre- Symptoms described. A
ventive treatment in your \tT~n 25c two oz. tube is sufficient
daily toilet \ M * or SIX or Clght weeks of the
To meet dwnMd for audi MA
a treatment and to enable ITT \ today, or send 4c in stamps
everyone to take the neces- I or coin f or Bamp i e tu b e an d
precautions against \ folder. Address The Sen
this disease, a prominent I tV tanel Remedies Co., 503
dentist has put his own pre- Union Central Bldg., Cin
scription before the public Sample §ue cinnati, Ohio.
OFFICERS HAVE
VITAL EVIDENCE
IN BOMB PLOTS
Witness Gives Government His
tory of His Dealings With
German Consul
Sun Francisco, Cal., Dec. 14. —Pos-
session of evidence by the government
in the alleged German bomb plots
which federal offlcinls declare to be
"the most vital to the case of any yet
discovered" became known to-day
through the detailed report of testi
mony alleged to have been given by
Johannes Jlenrikus von Koolbergen,
now in Canada.
Van Koolbergen, it was learned, was
the corroborating witness upon whom
the government, depended to a. con
siderable degree to support indict
ments returned yesterday by the fed
eral grand lury against Karon George
Wllhelm von Bricken. C. C. ('row
ley, an admitted agent of the German
consulate, and Mrs. Margaret Cornell,
Cr vley's agent. Each waS charged
w onsplracy to interfere with and
■ commerce with the allies and
•■se of the mails to incite arson,
a .nation and murder.
a Koolbergen. according to re
po.rs, was alleged to have represented
to agents of the defendant that a Ger
man official here employed him to act
in violation of the neutrality laws and
that Von Brincken, whom he knew
during the Boer war, hired him to
make clockwork bombs in thermos
bottles at SIOO a bomb with a bonus
for each ship destroyed.
Youngstown Stockholders
Meets to Discuss Merger
Youngstown, 0., Dec. 14.—A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Youngs
town Sheet and Tube Company is to
be held here this afternoon for the
purpose of approving or rejecting a
pioposition for the sale of the stock
to a new corporation tha* will Include
the Cambria Steel Company of Johns
town, Pa., and the Dackawanna Steel
Company of Buffalo, N. V.
The stockholders here are offered
S3OO per share for the stock with the
privilege of buying shares in the new
corporation which is to have a cap
italization of $2!)0.000,000. Steel men
are of the belief that the approval of
the merger is certain.
Deaths and Funerals
JOHN Ti. FARVER
John L. Farver, aged SI, a stenog
rapher in the State Highway Depart
ment and a prominent member of
the Nagle Street Church of God, died
this morning at his home, 707 South
Front street. He was assistant super
intendent of the Nagle Street Church
of God Sunday school, a member of
the church council. He belonged to
Mr. Vernon Council, Woodmen of the
YVorld. He is survived by his wife,
one son, his mother, three sisters and
four brothers. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home, the Rev. A. L. Kriner,
pastor of the Nagle Street church offi
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Mr. llo
verter and the Rev. Mr. Bickel.
Burial will be made at the Harris
burg cemetery.
HORACE S. STICKS
The funeral of Horace S. Stees was
held this afternoon at the home.
Twenty-sixth and Market streets,
where he lived for 33 years. He was
a machinist in the Foundry and Ma
chine shops, a member of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics, No.
333, and the United Brethren church,
Penbrook.
PETE NICOLO
Pete Nicolo, aged 32, 42fi Main
street, Steelton, died this morning at
the Harrisburg hospital, from a com
plication of diseases. He was admit
ted November 22. Nicolo has been
a patient at the hospital on four dif
ferent occasions, but recovered suffi
ciently each time to return home.
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
The American Government
AMD
The Panama Canal
BY FIUCDKRIC J. HASKIN
The Bookg That Show Uncle Sam at Work.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out
thia coupon, present it at our office with 91 rente, to cover the
coat of production and dlatrlbutlon, and the eet la youra. Fif
teen cente extra by mall. •
SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the aame
alia and bound exactly aKke in heavy cloth. Each haa about
400 patfoa printed on flne book paper. Both are profuaely lllua
trated with official etching*, drawing* and mapa.
OT7R GUARANTEE —Thia la not a money-making propo
altlon. We are dlatrlbutlng theae patriotic booka at coat aoiely
becauee of their educational merit.
Leaders of Both Camps
in Fight For Suffrage
Storm President Wilson
By Associated Press
D. C., Dec. 14.—The
White House was to-day the mecca
of women leaders of both camps in
the fight for suffrage.
The first delegation received by tha
President came from the National As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
which held its annual meeting here
yesterday, and was headed by Mrs,
Arthur M. Dodge, of New York, its
president. Several hundred members
of the National Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation, uner the leadership of Dr.
Annr Howard Shaw, the retiring presi
dent. were to call on the President late
to-day.
Mrs. Dodge, in a brief address,
thanked the President for having de
clared that suffrage was an issue
which the States, rather than Con
gress. shoutd determine. The Presi
dent. made no response, as the two
hundred women of the party began
shaking hands as soon as Airs. Dodge
had finished.
Permission to address the House
was denied to-day to Miss Frances
Joliffe. of California, and Mrs. Sara
Bard Field, of Oregon, who recently
drove a motor car here from the Pa
cific Coast with a huge suffrage pe
tition for a constitutional amendment.
ASK RECEIVER FOR IJNE
Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 14.—The Dan
caster Examiner Printing Company, a
creditor, and Amos M. Dandls, a stock
holder, and bondholders of the Dan
caster and York Furnace Street Rail
way Company, operating a twelve-milo
line between Mlllersviile and Pequea
on-the-Susquehanna, a pleasure re
sort, to-day tiled a hill in equity
against the company, asking for tho
appointment of a receiver. The com
pany lias $170,400 worth of stock and
$150,000 in bonds.
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever
Catarrh is a germ disease and the
only way to cure it so it will stay
cured and never come
drive out ot youi system the catarrhal
germs which have found lodgement
there. When the germs go the catarrh
will stop. The trouble with most
treatments, like sprays, salves, creams,
greasy balms, lotions, etc., Is that they
give only temporary rolief by opening
up for a while the clogged head, throat
and nostrils. In a little time the Ca
l tarrh comes back as bad as over.
People who suffer continually from
catarrh should drop such temporary
makeshifts and gel something that
really gets at the root of thedisease and
stamps It out. There is nothing better
for such cases than breathing into your
nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ destroying air of Ilyo
mei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) made
from purest oil of Eucajyotus and com
bined with other powerful healing, an
tiseptic and germ destroying ingre
dients. Hyomei penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membranes of
your nose and throat, stops discharges,
clears the passages and completely
overcomes the disease by destroying its
cause. For catarrh germs cannot live
in your body after Hyomei reaches
theni. H. C. Kennedy and many other
gooil druggists in Harrisburg and vicin
ity have long sold Hyomei on a positive
guarantee of successful results or
money back and find this generous pol
icy pays. Most druggists are now giv
ing a pocket Inhaler made from hard
rubber with every complete treatment
sold. This makes a very simple, easy
and convenient as well as a thoroughly
reliable means of treating by tho best
known method this dangerous and of
ten disgusting disease.—Advertisement.
Are You Weak, Nervous,
Exhausted?
Don't foci like working, everything go
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im-
Sivcrlslicd, cannot sleep?
r. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed
by the famous Dr. KMKRICK for these
conditions. Valuable after n severe
sickness. Price 41.00, prepared by Hie
Dr. M. L. Knierick Co., Ridgway. PH.
Sold in Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug
Store.
11