14
EMPLOYE WINNER
IN BONUS ACTION
Hershey Company's Appeal
For Judgment Refused
by
Paul Snyder, one
JLI L Ifj (time employe of
/ \J he Hershey Choco
s v,ate Company will
~ J Sir without - fur th e r
contest the $120.72
SEgSsSJifeBM. salary bonus -which
flTy llimn claimed of the
I*! n cliooolate concern
r%s SfliflyiMSi and w,iic ' l a ' 'i i; -
3 " phin county jury
decided 1s right
fully his. In an opinion handed down
late yesterday afternoon Additional
■Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell re
fused the Hershey company's appeal
for "judgment notwithstanding the
verdict." Hershey's counsel, it is
understood, will not appeal. Snyder
declared he had been dropped from
the company's payrolls and that he
was refused his claim for employe's
honus. The Dauphin Common Pleas
jury sustained his contention and
awarded him a verdict for $120.72.
Now Poor Board Meets With Old.
—Poor Directors-elect F. B. Snavely
and Fernando Loudermllch met to
day with Directors T. S. Manning and
C. L. Boyer to discuss the coal situa
tion. The present board figured that
it would be advisable to buy the sup
plies for the almshouse now in order
to avoid possible higher prices in
January Messrs. Loudermllch and
Snavely decided to wait until after
the tirst of the year, however. Alder
man J. W. Bayles who is to succeed
John P. Guyer as poor clerk met with
the board.
To-day's Realty Transfers. —George
"W. Swavely's trustee to Anna L.
Swavely, 51S Cumberland. S500: H.
C. Isctt. lo William A. Mcllhennv,
438 Market. SI: W. A. Mcllhenny to
H. H. Farnsler, 1438 Market, $100;
John E. Dare to Samuel R. Ream, i
804 South Seventeenth, $2,800: Lydia
J. Yount, et al to Edwin K. Curtis.
3 502 Grefen. $4,750; James Dougherty
to K. Burwell, Steelton. $250; H. W.
Bhirey to John L. Groh. Grantville,
$2,500; William R. Kann to Mary E.:
Evans. Lower Paxton. $1; Sarah A.
Pennington to Mary Alleman, Hum-1
melstown, $1,400.
Probate Mrs. Mitchell's Will.
The will of Mrs. Isabella C. Mitchell,!
formerly of Downingtpn. Pa., who
died in this city on December 6, ]
1915, was probated to-day and let
ters on the estate were issued to
Frank Parke, Downington. Mrs.
Mitchell bequeathed $2,500 to her
niece, Mae F. Brannan. SI,OOO to a
nephew, Frank P. Miller, and the re- 1
mainder of her estate to another
niece, Mrs. Sarah G. Miller.
Fourteen Properties Under Sheriff's
Hummer. Fourteen properties, in
cluding houses and lots in the city and '
county, will lie sold under the sheriff's
hammer in No. 1 courtroom Thursday.
January 6, at 2 o'clock in the after- j
noon.
Auditor Reed Will llolil Hearings
r><M'cmlx'r 29. Attorney George L.
Reed, auditor, recently appointed by j
the Dauphin County Court to examine i
the account and distribute the balance i
in the hands of Michael E. Stroup,
receiver for the estate of Leah Matilda i
Bonner, will hold the first hearing
Wednesday, December 29.
John Price Jackson Talks
on Safety to Gas Co. Men
Over one hundred employes of the'
various departments of the Harris- j
burg Gas Company met with the j
Commercial Department of that com- |
pany at its regular monthly meeting
held last evening at the company's;
office ami listened to addresses on j
"Be Careful First."
Commissioner John Price Jackson 1
of the Department of Labor and In- j
dustry spoke on "What Being Care- j
ful First Means to the Worklngman." I
He dwelt upon how co-operation be-1
tween the employer and the employes'
together with the formation of safety
committees within the different de
partments.
L. S. Williams, manager, illustrated
his talk with lantern slides showing
how accidents often happen through
carelessness and explained how a
cultivation of care on the part of the
employe would save not only injury
to the men but would also save the
loss of revenue to those dependent
upon him. Remarks on similar sub
jects were made by C. M. Cole, super
intendent and Wm. H. German, chief
clerk. The program was concluded
with a smoker.
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE By BRIGGS
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ANOTHER GRIFFITH TRIUMPH, "MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO,"
IS THE DRAMATIC
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A. D. SEARS AND ALFRED PAGET IN "MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO." TRIANGLE-FINE ARTS FEATURE,
That there is a magnetic quality to the motion picture business, which draws men from other fields in which they
have won much success, appears in the career of Sam De Orasse, who plays the part of Silent Smith in "Martyrs of
the Alamo," the thrilling; Triangle production coming to the Colonial Theater to-morrow. L>e Qrasse was a dentist
till the hire of the films made him abandon the forceps and tweezers to stir audiences by his heroic actions in Wild
West scenes.
He practiced his profession in Boston and later in Providence. Five years of this life were enough. l)e Orasse
then closed the door of his office for good and went to southern California. There he found a door open to the Him
profession, and he began playing small parts in the Pathe studios. He soon worked up to juvenile and heavv leads.
He was one of the few retained by L). \Y. Griffith when the latter left Biograph for the Reliance and Majestic com
panies.—Adv.
WOMEN OF PA. TO
PREPARE FOR WAR
Leaders Formulate Plans For
Big National Defense Or
ganization
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. Dec. 15.—Should the
United States be plunged into war, the
women of Pennsylvania will be pre
pared. Their homes will be ready, at
a moment's notice, to be turned into
emergency hospitals. Ambulances,
purchased with their own money, will
be stored in their «rarages. Their
rooms will be stocked with blankets
and bandages. They will know how
to drive automobiles: how to cook for
and nurse the sick and wounded: and
they will be ready to feed whatever
troops may pass through their cities.
Definite plans for the work of the
Pennsylvania Women's Division for
National Preparedness yesterday were
placed before eighty patriotic women,
leaders in the life of the State, at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
George W. Cliilds Drexel, the chairman
of the division. They came from all
parts of the State, eager to do their
part.
Sco|«> of Work Outlined
The lield to be covered was outlined
by Mrs. J. Willis Martin, a vice-chair
man, who explained that chapters,
composed of units of hundreds and
tens, would be organized in every sec
tion of Pennsylvania.
ARMENIAN CHURCHES
WANT RED CROSS AGENTS
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—Presi
dent Wilson was urged to-day by a
delegation representing the Armenian
churches to use his influence to place
Red Cross agents throughout those
parts of Turkey from which Armenians
have been deported.
U. S. HARE OP WASTE
New Yor, Dec. 15. The war has
sent the prices of waste material soar
ing to such a height that the country
has almost been swept bare of such
products, accordln to reports received
by the National Association of Waste
Material Dealers at its quarterly ses
sion here.
ON WITH DANCES
AT CHARITY BALL
Tell Centuries of History iu
Chestnut Street Hall; First
Rehearsal
Four separate and distinct stages in
the history of the world will be por
trayed by the dancing youths and
maidens of the times at the big charity
ball. Thursday evening. January 20.
The lirst great rehearsul of the
dancers was held yesterday under the
direction of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted,
chairman of the tinance committee of
the Associated Aid Societies. The ball
is to be given for the benefit of the
Charities. And, take it from the fortu
nate spectator in the offing, if the
pageant of dancing itself is to be any
thing at all like the rehearsal, the
charity ball will be a date you just
can't afford to miss.
The dances of antiquity, the dances
of the middle ages, the dances of the
Renaissance and the dances of the
nineteenth century—they're all to be
portrayed with all the attention to
detail in steps and dress and coloring
that made the light fantastic the vogue
in the days of the periods they will
represent.
For instance, in the dances of an
tiquity there will be "the dance of the
vases," the Egyptian number, in which
Miss Katherine Noland will star; then
there will be the "flower dance" of
the Greek maidens. Tho "pavane," or
dance of the peacock, will feature the
period of the middle ages, while the
days of the Renaissance will be re
called with the minuet and the gavotte.
Then the nineteenth century steps will
be gracefully developed in the "Var
sovianna," the mazurka, the waltz—
and the fox trot.
Scores of the city's prettiest girls
and most graceful youths will do the
fancy stepping. The costumes will
add their color touch. The straight
black wigs and quaint one-piece gowns
of the Egyptians will be detailed as
carefully as the pretty flowered gowns
and suitings of the various stages in
history.
Day by day the details for the great
ball are beinj? worked out—the com
mittee has even hit upon its slogan.
So you can look for it most any day
from now on until January 20. Here
it is:
"Keep the ball a-rolling!"
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
ASSERTS GERMAN
LOAN SUCCESSFUL
Subscriptions Total Six Bil
lions, Declares Dr.
Helfferick
By Associated Press
Berlin. Dec. 14, via London, Dec.
15.—Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of
the Imperial Treasury, in his speech
to-day in the Reichstag, in suport of
the bill for a supplementary war cre
dit of 10,000,000,000 marks ($2,500,-
000,000) denied liatly, assertions
made by newspapers in foreign coun
tries that the success of the German
war loans was fictitious and made pos
sible only by the loans of subscribers
through the war credit banks. He
stated that the total loans by these
institutions was $400,000,000 as com
pared with over $6,250,000,000 in sub
scriptions.
War Has Cost France
1 More Than Six Billions
Paris, Dec. 15. —The appropriations
committee of the Chamber of Depu
ties, reporting to-day uponthe require
ments of the government for the first
quarter of 1916, summarizes the cost
of the war thus:
The total expenses of the govern
ment from August 1, 1914, to Decem
ber 31. 1915, were 31,024,000,000
francs ($6,204,500,000) of which the
purely miltiary expenditures were 24,-
347,000,000 francs.
DR. SHAW SPEAKS
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. —An ad
dress by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, re
tiring president, was the principal
event on to-day's program of the an
nual convention of the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage Association. Dr.
Shaw, who has served as president for
many years, has declined re-election
and her successor will be chosen on
Friday.
"The Quality Counts" when you
buy a piano. Consult this store.
Spangler, 2112 Sixth St.—Adv.
FIRE COMPANY
FOR RIVERSIDE
Sentiment in Favor of Annexa
tion to Tliis City Is Grow
ing; No Borough
It begins to look as though the long
ilpaired organization of u tire company
for the protection of Riverside will at
last become a reality. The proposi
tion was discussed pro atnl con at a
meeting last evening and a committee
appointed to Investigate and report
on tliu project at another meeting
which will take place in the Methodist
Church on Friday evening of this
week. The sentiment lias been found
to be so strongly In favor of the or
ganization of a company that definite
action will probably be taken at the
next meeting.
Riverside Is one of the most recent
acquisitions of this city in the way of
suburbs, and extends from Division
street, the city limits, to Vaughn
street on the north, and from the
river op the west to Slxjth street on the
east. Their was considerable talk
about a year ago of incorporation as a
borough, and there was also some
talk of coming In with the city, but
both ideus were abandoned at that
time, and nothing has since been said
or done.
"There is absolutely nothing in this
story to the effect that we may become
a borough," said one of Riverside's
leading citizens this morning.
There does seem, however, to be a
growing sentiment in this thriving
community to the north of the city
in favor of some sort of control for
the equalization of taxes, and annex
ation to the city will undoubtedly be
the form into which this sentiment
will eventually become crystallized.
We will sometime be the Fourteenth
ward of Harrisburg, said one citizen
last evening, to which one of the old
er inhabitants replied that It couldn't
come too soon to suit him.
ltoari Tuxes Bring Kittle Itcnctit
Lewis M. Neiffer gave some interest
ing figures which threw light on the
financial condition and assessed valu
ation of Riverside. Three hundred
and fifty-five thousand dollars were
the figures that represented the value
of assessable property, and the com
munity pays about $1,070 in taxes for
road purposes and $2,500 in school
taxes. Not more than SIOO Is ever
used for improving road conditions in
Riverside, so the remainder of this
money goes to the improvement of
roads in other parts of the township.
The State and county taxes amount to
more than $5,000. A standing com
mittee was instructed to take up with
the township supervisor the matter of
taking over the remainder of the
streets in Riverside and spending
somewhat more on their improve
ment.
Committee Active
A committee was authorized to in
stall at least four additional lights,
which will probably be in place be
fore New Year's. The matter of in
creasing the water pressure was also
discussed and a report will be made
by an investigating committee at the
Friday night meeting.
Receipts For 1916 Will
Be $81,525,500 Short,
Acceding to Estimates
By Associated Press
Washington. IX C„ Dec. 15.—Treas
ury estimates that receipts in 1916 will
fail by $81,525,500 to meet disburse
ments, including a $10,000,000 postal
deficit, are cited by the House ways
and means committee majority report
on the emergency revenue law exten
sion filed to-day as evidence of neces
sity for additional taxation. It is esti
mated that extension of the law till
December 31, lit 18, would provide
$6,800,000 a month.
Revenue from distilled spirits, fer
mented liquors and tobacco decreased
$25,000,000 in the last fiscal year, the
report says. Treasury estimates of
ordinary internal revenue receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916,
are $272,000,000, compared with
$283,398,760 last year, "thus indicating
a further anticipated revenue reduc
tion from this source of more than
$11,000,000."
The bill to-day was reported back to
the House favorably with a view to
consideration to-morrow. Party lead
ers have requested all members to be
present to-morrow in anticipation of a
lively party fight. Majority Leader
Kitchin declares, however, that its en
actment by the end of this week is
certain.
DECEMBER 15, 1915.
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET AT CHICAGO
Philadelphia Loses Out in
Fight For National
Convention
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C„ Deo. 15. The
National Republican Convention of
1916 will be held in Chicago and will
open ut noon on Wednesday, June
7, one week ahead of the Democratic
convention, which convenes in St.
Louis, on June 14.
Only one ballot was necessary for
the members of the National Com
mittee to register their choice. The
ballot stood: Chicago. 30; San Fran
cisco, 13; St. Louis, 7; and Philadel
phia, 2. Former Senator William P.
Jackson, member of the committee
for Maryland, and Henry G. Wasson,
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's mem
ber, voted for Philadelphia. On mo
tion of Thomas K. Neideringhouse, of
Missouri, Mr. Wasson. oi Pennsyl
vania and Representative Julius Kahn
of California, the selection of Chi
cago was made unanimous.
Ilruiiihaugli Spcak> For Philadelphia
Through the courtesy of the com
mittee. Governor Brumbaugh was
permitted to make'his appeal for the
holding of the convention at Phila
delphia before any of the speakers
were heard. While the committee
was holding its executive session,
word was received that the Gover
nor's presence was required at Harris
burg, so the committee gave a spe
cial hearing to him.
The Governor addressed the com
mittee simply and briefly. He said
that Philadelphia was the city where
the Republican Party was formed;
that the party had been successful
following the two conventions held
there, and that no better or more ap
propriate place for the convention
could be found. He said that the city
was well equipped to take care of the
comfort of the delegates and that a
warm welcome would be assured.
Then he continued:
"I believe the interests of the Re
publican Party will best be served if
the next National Republican Con
vention is held in the State where
the Republican Party was born. We
hope for the reunion of the Republi
can Party, which was so disastrously
split in 1912. and hope that this will
be accomplished in such a way as to
be felt throughout the United States.
The presence of the next convention
in Philadelphia will not only help
Republicanism in Pennsylvania, but
will stimulate .the party in all the
Eastern States. Other speakers will
teil you why Philadelphia should be
selected and will explain to you how
well that city can handle the next
gathering of the Republican hosts."
Chicago's Selection Good Politics
The naming of Chicago as the con
vention city and the selection of a
date one week ahead of the Demo
cratic gathering, is admitted to be
good politics and is fair warning to
the administration that the Republi
can party will force the Issue at the
coming campaign.
Those in favor of an early conven
tion argued that the weight of pre
cedent was in favor of the Republi
cans meeting first and this fell in
with the inclination of many of the
committeemen. An embarrassment
to such a program was found in the
fact that West Virginia and South
Dakota will not hold primaries until
June 6 for the election of delegates.
In the case of South Dakota there is
a saving clause allowing a primary to
be held April 1, and this, in all prob
ability, will be done. In the case of
West Virginia it is said that in spite
of the lateness of the State's primary
the delegates chosen will have plenty
of time to reach Chicago to take part
in the important proceedings of the
convention.
The tight for the convention was be
tween Chicago and St. Louis through-,
out the day. Those opposed to the
selection of Chicago asserted that in
1912 the Chicago papers, especially
those claiming to be Republican, hail
been unfriendly, and had done much
to bring about the split in the party,
resulting in the nomination of the
Progressive ticket and the defeat of
President Tat't.
The St. Louis contingent made the
most of this situation and urged it as
one reason why the convention should
go to tliein. They also pointed out
the possibility of carrying Missouri
for the National ticket next year and
the holding of the gathering in St.
Louis a week in advance of the Demo
crats would do Presidential electors
and naming a Republican Senator to
succeed James H. Reed, Democrat.
The hostility to Chicago, much in evi
dence, disappeared before the ballot
ing took place and that city won with
votes to spare.
TO WAGE FIGHT ON
FEW PLAIN PRINCIPLES
At the Republican national com
mittee yesterday it was indicated the
party's 1918 fight will be waged on a
few plain principles, among them be
ing—
Defense of American commerce.
Defense of American industry.
Defense of American lives.
And the charge that Democrats in
Congress did not stand for adequate
preparedness until the war forced a
change of front.
Firemen Want Searchlights
For Use in Fighting Blazes
City Council will be asked by the
Firemen's Union to provide a modern
high-power searchlight for the depart
ment and individual lights of the same
type for the tiremen. The Union at
its session last evening adopted a reso
lution covering these requests, which
will ba presented to Council in the
near future. The big light, it is under
stood, can be attached to the hook and
ladder apparatus for service on the
highest buildings and the individual
lights will be used by the fire-fighters
in buildings where heavy smoke, etc.,
interferes with their work.
Physicians who volunteer first aid
at fires will be permitted to ride on the
apparatus. Fire Chief John C. Kindier,
Edward Eisley. of the Allison com
pany. and F. K. Smith, of the Camp
Curtin company, were appointed a
committee to represent the Union at
the convention on national prepared
ness in this city in the near future. A
committee, consisting of a member
of each company, will be named in
the near future to serve as special
policemen at fires.
Fire Chief John C. Kindier was
unanimously endorsed as a candidate
for reappointment as fire chief, by the
Firemen's Union last evening.
FIRE NOT INCENDIARY
By Associated I'ress
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—Pre
liminary reports from Department of
Justice agents who investigated the re
cent conflagration at Hopewell, Va.,
indicate that it was not the work of an
incendiary and practically dispose of
the matter so far as the department is
concerned.
TO MEET MARCH 10
The executive committee of the
State Housing Commission met Gov
ernor Brumbaugh thi smornlng and
fixed March 10, 1916, as the date for
the annual conference of the commis
sion. to be lied din Reading.
PENNSYLVANIANS
IN HOUSE BERTHS
Members From This State Get
Good Committee Assign
ments i
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., Dec. IS. —Penn-
sylvania Republican Congressmen
were given good assignments on the
House committees, announced lato
yesterday.
J. Hampton Moore returned to the
Ways and Means Committee, where
he now holds the third place on the
minority side. Representative Wil
liam S. Vare was reappointed to the
Appropriations Committee, where ho
is fifth in rank. Ex-Senator Cannon
was named on this committee, and
Representative Nicholas Longworth
returns to the Wuys and Means.
Representative George S. Graham
of Philadelphia, returns to the
Judiciary and Representative George
W. Edmonds to the Merchant Marino
and Fisheries.
Assignments for Pennsylvania
The assignments of the Pennsyl
vania Republicans are as follows:
George P. Darrow, Philadelphia,
District of Columbia.
George W. Edmonds, Philadelphia.
Claims.
John R. Farr. Scranton, Naval Af
fairs.
Benjamin K. Focht, Lewisburg,
District of Columbia.
Mahlon M. Garland, Pittsburgh, >
Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment.
George S. Graham, Philadelphia,
Judiciary.
William W. Griest, Lancaster, Post
ofHces and Postroads.
Robert D. Heaton, Ashland, Ac
counts.
Robert F. Hopwood, Uniontown,
Expenditures In the PostofHce Depart
ment, Revision of Law and War
Claims.
Abraham L. Keister, Scottdale,'
Banking and Currency.
Edgar R. Kiess, Willlamsport, Pen
sions.
Aaron S. lCreider. Annville, Ex
penditures In the Interior Depart
ment, Public Buildings and Grounds.
Daniel F. Lafean, York, Postofflces
and Postroads.
Louis T. McFadden, Canton, Bank
ing and Currency.
Samuel H. Miller, Mercer, Indian
Affairs.
J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia,
Ways and Means.
S. Taylor North, Punxsutawney,
Education, Territories.
Stephen G. Porter, Pittsburgh, Ex
penditures in the Department of
Justice. Foreign Affairs.
Charles H. Rowland, Philllpsburg,
Roads.
John R. K. Scott, Philadelphia,
Census, Industrial Arts and Exposi
tions.
Henry W. Temple. Washington, Ex
penditures in the Treasury Depart
ment. Foreign Affairs.
William S. Vare, Philadelphia, Ap
propriations.
Henry W. Watson. Langliorne, In
dustrial Arts and Expositions, Patents.
PICK IT RUNAWAY
Ethel Fields, a 14-year-old colored
girl, who ran away from her home at
Carlisle, was found by the local polico
to-day. She will be sent home thin •
evening.
YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE
When your growing daughter's ap
petite becomes fickle and she shows
a desire for sour, starchy or chalky
articles look after the condition of her
blood.
If she is pale and languid, nervous,
without ambition and irritable her
blood is unable to meet the demands
made upon it.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
specific remedy for the form of
anemia, or lack of blood that aillicts
growing girls and proper treatment
with these pills will not only correct
the trouble but prevent it from pro
gressing into a worse form.
During her 'teens a girl lays the
foundation for her future health. Lack
of blood at this time may rob her of
robust, healthy womanhood. It is of
the greatest importance to administer
to girls who grow pale and weak n
safe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills meet every re
quirement of the most careful mother.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red and it carries re
newed health and strength to every
part of the body. These pills are rec
ommended wherever a tonic is need
ed.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. Send to-day to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y., for the book, "Building up
the Blood." It is free.—Advertise
ment.
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us fit.
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
I bustible material in the form of ashes,
i so the food and drink taken day after
| day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which, if not completely elimi
nated from the system each day, be
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of left-over waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot »
water witli a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous day's
accumulation of poisons and toxins
and to keep the entire alimentary
canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
Internal sanitation. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast, on the subject.
Remember, inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do. Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet
ens and freshens the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.—
'Adv. '