| Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men « Glass of hot water each morn- • t ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet,' fresh. ! ; i Happy, bright, alert —vigorous and 'vivacious—a good clear skin: a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness arc assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men. women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste. sour fermentations and poisons. thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bilousness. nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb impur ities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels d o.—A d vert i so m ent. CONSUL'S MOTHER IS AT POINT OF DEATH By Associated Press Monroe, X. C., Jan. 3. —Mrs. W. R. McXeely, mother of American Consul R. X. McXeely, who is believed to have j been lost in the destruction of the, steamer Persia is almost at the point; of death from a stroke of paralysis | sustained last week and has not been informed of the disaster. j HOT TEA BREAKS [ A COLD-TRY THIS j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at ; any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful ! of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and . drink a teacup full at any time. It is i the most effective way to break a cold j and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the towels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.— Adv. I Hang a 50 Jb. Weight on One of Our Hot Water Bags j and not a tear or rip or fracture will result. They are made from the llvest, purest and newest rub ber, cleverly moulded and sealed. There is no leak—no break, no tear, no wear out. We will sell you a hot water bottle guaranteed for one year and give your money | back if our promise does not hold i good. forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second Street STOP COUCHING !!! DEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: Sl.oo Per BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ' ~ ATLANTIC CITY M.w*. t. t. .ui'ss, tit* nurkct si., HarrisUurt:, Pa. f CHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER jj Sl*th nnri Kclkcr Street* . Largest establishment. Best facilities N'ear to you as your phone. Will go;' anywhere at your call. Motor service.! So funeral too small. None too expen-T siv<\ Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used 1 without charge. I ■ Bringing Up Father # $ $ # # # By McManus - I HAVE A LOT OF I VRV DON'T vw, % 1 THAT'S A <iOOD TEt) - «>END A 1 VRAT? AftP 1 v'ca. )11 ~, , fTT DARLIN'-XOURE A IbHoPPiNC, To DO A FOR. *°CA - TLL PHONE /7\ MOREOVER \OO THt MADAME.' THAT'S THE riNECIRLTO V/A\T BUT I WOULDN'T U ME -TUfn vcu w- FOR ONE NOV! |i| W<iHT - MATTER |. THNK OF LEA"Vin< I I ,U»IIII HI ~ft l / V J NUR<b£? J CAN'T XOU «IT J ttUß«blNq .MONDAY EVENING, NEW REPUBLICAN COUNTY OFFICIALS JAMES E. LEXTZ, Recorder of Deeds. FRANK B. SXAVELY, Poor Director. NEW OFFICIALS SWORN IN TODAY [Continued From First Page,] man, Samuel S. Miller and John H. Eby. Air. Cumbler succeeded Mr. Hoff man as president. Edward H. F"isher took over the chair of D. Frank Lebo as chief clerk. All these except Wells are Republicans. The Poor Board reorganized with Frank B. Snavely and Fernando Lou dei milch succeeding Charles L. Boyer and Thomas S. Manning. Mr. Man ning was chosen this morning by Messrs. Loudermilch and Snavely to till the vacancy in the board caused by the death of ex-President Harry A. Walters. Alderman J. William Bayles was elected clerk to succeed John P. Guyer. G. W. Hensel, of Lykens, was chosen social worker in Miss Rachel Staples' place. Other changes were approved by the board. Few New Faces Here In the recorder's office Recorder James E. Lentz formally took hold, although his working staff had been on duty during the last few weeks. In the. sheriff's office former Jail Warden William W. Caldwell succeeded to the place vacated by Harry C. Wells. Deputy William B. Hoffman is re tained there and the only new officer is Burton R. Speas. a former under keeper at the jail, whom Sheriff Cald well brought with him. Register of Wills Roy C. Danner, the lone Demo crat, who had been re-elected, didn't figure to any extent in the fuss inci dent to change of administration. With his deputy, Charles W. Ruben dall. the office went along very smoothly. Mr. Danner, however, made his annual report. The only change in the county treasury was the departure of Arthur H. Bailey, who turned over his keys to Mark Mumma. new watchdog of the county's funds Joshua Rutherford will remain as deputy. Henry W. Cough continued the even tenor of the way of the county controller's office, to which he had been re-elected. He has retained Frederick Holtzman as deputy. Nor was there any ripple to mar the smoothness of affairs in the district attorney's office owing to the re-elec tion of Michael E. Strouj) as district attorney. He retained Frank B. Wick- j prsham and Robert T. Fox as assistant i district attorneys and James T. Wal- | ters as county detective. Poor Board Organizes For Year; J. V/. Early Is Steward of Almshouse The new Board of Poor Directors! organized at 10 o'clock by electing l Fernando Loudermilch, Halifax, ] president. Frank B. Snavely, Hershey, us agent, and Thomas S. Manning,! Londonderry township, treasurer. Mr. I Manning was chosen to succeed for-1 mer President Harry A. Walters. All ire Republicans. In addition to selecting J. William ! Bayles as clerk to succeed John P. I Buyer and George W. Hensel, as as- j iistant clerk and social worker, the flip „ MARK MUMMA. County Treasurer. HENRY W. GOUGH, County Recorder. I poor directors elected the staff for the j almshouse and the poor physicians' . staffs. The staff of poor physicians in the city was increased from nine to thirteen. Those who were dropped included Drs. C. J. Manning, P. A. | Deckard, G. L. Laverty, C. I. Truil- I inger and C. J. B. Flowers. Drs. J. I L. Arnold, C. L. Carter, C. H. Cramp ! ton and H. R. Weiner are retained. ! The new physicians appointed for the city include: Drs. C. W. Batdorf, .1. j E. Dickinson, H. P. Eisenhart, W. T. James, C. E. L. Keene, A. L. Page, R. B. Perkins, J. 11. Rahter, and G. j G. Snyder. i On the county staff, Dr. T. F. Rom i berger was chosen to succeed Dr. .Joseph Shaffer at Elizabethville, Dr. William Lebo to succeed Dr. G. M.! ! Schminky, Gratz, Dr. L. Samuel Mar- ! i shall to succeed Dr. F. C. Smith, Hall- I | fax. Dr. C. E. Bowers one of the ; Middletown doctors was dropped. The ' I remainder of the staff was re-elected j I as follows: Berrysburg, Drs. L. C. Havice; | Hunimelstown, U. R. Shaffer and M.' L. Nissley; Dauphin. A. C. Coble; ; Lykens. J. A. Ulsh; Williamstown, H. A. Shaffer: Millersburg, C. M. Rockcrt; Highspire, W. B. Kirk ' Patrick; Linglestown, .F. L. Shenk; Penbrook. A. L. Sliope; Middletown, J. F. Blecker and H. H. Rhoads; j Steelton, W. P. Dailey; Oberlin, M. O. Putt, Robert Ilursh and Leslie Marshall: Grantville, John L. Groli. Miss Rachel Staples' place as social worker will be tilled by the new clerk while Mrs. F. E. Shambaugh will re main as social worker in the upper I end of the county. John W. Early lof the eastern end of the county, a I former steward for the county home. | was elected steward of the almshouse as successor to S. F. Barber and Mrs. j Early will become the new matron. I j Ellen Grove was chosen housekeeper ! and Margaret Lehman, nurse. The' physicians at the almshouse will be i i Drs. M. L. Hershey and Samuel N. Travers. On the nursing staff will be Alfred Baxter, Elizabeth Smith, Bessie Lehman and Catherine Wag ner. Edward Enders. Andrew Kelley and Phillip Shaffer were chosen male ; attendants. The Rev. O. J. Farling i was re-elected minister: Aldon A. Runk was appointed to succeed James ; Sanderson as engineer; John Foster j and Peter McQuaid were retained as I firemen, and S. M. Gingrich as car penter. \\. D. Rhoads was chosen to succeed Joseph Rudy as watchman iat the stonecrusher. Malinda Ging ! erich was elected cook. Margaret Zimmerman, laundress; Calder Brun | ner, baker and William Moston, mes senger. Frank A. Hain was appoint | ed farmer and dairyman to succeed I David A. Gill. This appointment be comes effective April 1. Joseph Rudy j and Wilson was chosen to succeed I Charles E. Jones and Bernard Gast rock, watchmen. County Commissioners Dismiss Henry Hoffman; and Elect Herman Long | The most important change in the | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH County Commissioners' office as n re sult of the reorganization nt noon to day was the dropping of Henry Hoff man, Halifax township, as mercantile appraiser for 1916. and_the election of Herman Long, a justice of the peace of Highspire, as his successor. Hoff man, r son of Isaac S. Hoffman, ex president of the board of commission ers. had been chosen by his father and County Commissioner Samuel S. Miller a few weeks ago. On assuming ortlce to-day Charles C. Cumbler, Highipire, Republican. Henry M. Stlne, of this city. Republican, and Harry C. Wells, this city, Democrat, the new commis sioners. took the position that they are empowered under the Constitution to remove any appointee from office with out cause. They accordingly elected Mr. Long to succeed Mr. Hoffman. The only way the question can now be threshed out is for Mr. Hoffman to mandamus the commissioners into court. Whether or not this will be done is questionable, although a report was current about the Courthouse to day that this might be tried. Philip S. Moyer, Solicitor Philip S. Moyer, a member of the Dauphin county bar. was elected county solicitor to succeed Colonel F. M. Ott. This appointment becomes effective February l. Mr. Moyer hails from the upper end. but has long re sided here. He is one of the brightest and best known of the younger mem bers of the county bar. He is a staunch Republican. Harry A. Boyer, county inspector of weights and meas ures, Is one of the holdover appoint ments. Edward H. Fisher, East Han over township, was chosen to succeed D. Frank Lebo as chief clerk; Charles Zimmerman, Halifax, was appointed to succeed J. Harry Stroup, and Wil liam A. Mcllhenny's place as clerk will be taken by Clarence G. Snyder, of this city, as clerk and stenographer Squire J. H. Strock will he retained as clerk. All the appointees are Repub lican in politics. Harrisburg was represented by two members of the Board of County Commissioners for the first time in years to-day when Messrs. Stine and Wells took office. Incidentally the new regime of "efficiency first" was in augurated with Charles C. Cumbler, Highpslre, as president of the new hoard. After luncheon this afternoon the commissioners met again to con sider the minor appointments about the Courthouse. Both Mr. Cumbler and Mr. Stine said the board will immediately take up plans for Improving the business methods of the office. WILSON RETURNS TO TAKE CHARGE fContinued From First Page,] The fact that the Persia mounted' one gun was disclosed in a dispatch from American Consul Garrels at Alexandria. What effect that will have on the situation, however, can not be definitely determined until it jis known whether the gun was mounted for offense or defense. Everywhere in Washington, in offi cial and diplomatic circles, and at the capitol, where congress reassembles to-morrow after the holiday recess, the situation was viewed as most; critical and fraught with grave I eventualities. May Go to Committee Chairman Stone, of the Senate) Foreign Relations Committee, confer- j red with Secretary Lansing at the Secretary's invitation, but was non-1 committal about the visit. Senator! Stone admitted that the submarine! crisis had been discussed and that he expected to confer with President j Wilson on the latter's return to-! morrow. He said he did not know i whether the crisis would be consider- j ed by the foreign relations committee "just yet." There seemed to be a growing im pression in official quarters that to morrow the President may call the congress leaders together and acquaint them fully with the situation. Secretary Lansing said that some j action would be taken to formallv i .notify Turkey and Bulgaria of the j attitude of the United States toward | : submarine warfare so that all thej central powers belligerents operating I in the Mediterranean might not be | 1 uniformed. From the inquiries which Ambassa dor Penfield has been directed to make the American govern&ient hopes to sift what evidence there is for tho ' conclusion that the Persia was tor ' pedoed. No suhmersible was seen but one officer of the Persia said he saw the wake of a torpedo. After conferences over the tele phone between the President and j Secretary Tumulty and Secretary I Lansing, It was announced at the j White House and also at Hot Springs, Va., that the president would start! back to Washington to-night, arriving to-morrow. It was stated authoritatively that the destruction of the British liner Persia with loss of American life and the destruction of the British ship Glengyle had put such a grave aspect on the relations of the United States with the Teutonic powers that the, President considered it necessary to return to the White House at once for] conferences with Secretary Lansing | and the other members of the cabinet \ to shape the course of the govern-! ment. The situation as ifexists to-day was 1 described in official quarters asi paralleling the crisis which was! caused by the sinking of the Arabic | close on Germany's assurances In re sponse to the representations of the = United States on the destruction ofj the Lusitania. situation Is Grave While American officials are keep-1 ing their minds open until they have! all the facts in the Persia case offl-j cially and know whether Americans i were endangered in the sinking of the I Glengyle the gravity of the situation is not minimized and the declaration I of Baron Zweidinek. the Austrian j charge, that he was confident the final explanation would be satisfactory has! not lessened the tension. The new fact developed to-day In! the Persia case. The American con- ( sul at Alexandria reported that the! ship carried one 4.7 inch gun but did ' not state where the gun was mounted, j This may become a factor in the case, i The Hague convention, however, pro- J vides that a merchant ship may carry! a gun mounted on the stern for pur-: poses of defense without being con-1 sidered an armed ship. Vessel Carried Gun The official view here is that the question of whether a gun was mounted on the Persia will depend entirely on where it was placed. If mounted forward, officials realized the Austrian government could con tend the Persia was armed for de struction of submarines and had In structions to ram or destroy the sub marines. The disposition Is not to assign the Incident of the gun to a place in consideration of tile case until all the facts are known. Officials consider that the Austrian submarine campaign in the Mediter ranean has brought on just such a crisis as did the German submarine campaign in the declared war zone around the British Isles. Coming close 011 the conciliatory assurances in Austria's Ancona note, the continued submarine activity principally around the entrance to the Suez Canal, has alarmed and amazed American offi cials who have grave apprehensions over the developments of the next few days. Who Sank It? Secretary Lansing announced he had instructed American Ambassador Penfield at Vienna to ask the Aus- Itrian government for any information | which might establish the nationality i of the submarine which Is said to have I sunk the Persia and which would de | velop the facts In the case. ! During the morning Baron Zwied inek, charge of the Austrian embassy, called on Secretary Lansing and ask ed that judgment be withheld until all the facts are known and expressed his belief that a final explanation would be satisfactory. He also sought any available Information for the benefit of his government. Baron Zwledinek also assured Secretary Lansing that if it were proved that an Austrian submarine had sunk the Persia, his government would give full reparation and satis faction. Fear Persia Death List Will Greatly Exceed 200 By Associated Press London, Jan. 3.—There Is still uncer tainty regarding the number of lives lost in the sinking of the liner Persia. 1 It seems probable, however, according 'to the latest dispatches that the 158 I persons landed at Alexandria, Includ ing that 59 passengers, comprise the I total of saved, and that Robert N. McNeely, American consul at Aden, was among the drowned. It is feared, the death list will largely exceed 200. Survivors Drifted For 30 Honrs Before Rescued By Associated Press London. Jan. 3. The Cairo cor ' respondent of .Reuters Telegram com pany send the following concerning the sinking of the Persia: "Nobody aboard the Persia saw the torpedo. The second officer is under ithe impression that he saw the ripple of it. The survivors after 30 hours In boats were rescued by a warship. Six officers were saved. "The liner sank so quickly that there was no time to launch the boats. Waves soon enveloped the deck and swept the passengers and crew into: the sea. Colonel lilgham was standing on the deck beside Miss Hughes. He was suddenly swept Into the sea and sank. On coming up he bumped against a boat and was thus saved Two other boats which were seen to be launched, are missing, it is thouglu there is little hope that further surviv ors have been rescued." ; ROSE BOY WHO ESCAPED PROTEGE OF MRS. SMITH Edward A. Rose, aged 16, the Am erican boy believed to have perished when the British liner Persia was tor pedoed near Crete, left the boat at TWO MOTHERS TELL How Their Sickly Children Were Made Strong and Well "For six years our little girl suf fered from a bronchial trouble, she had no appetite, could not sleep and was so nervous we had to keep her out of school. The doctors said nothing but a change of climate would help her. We were dlscour- ' aged, when one day a friend asked us to try Vinol, and after taking six bottles she does not look like the same child. She has a fine appetite, is lively, healthy and well, and Vlnol ' did It all." Mrs. F. E. llufford, lola, ! Has. Another child made strong:— "The measles left my little girl thin and delicate, and the doctor's medi cine did not seem to build her up. I read about Vinol and got a bottle, and her improvement was rapid, her strength returned and she is now as well as ever." Mrs. E. Linot, Pitts burg, Pa. We ask every Harrisburg mother of a frail, sick, ailing child to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it does not restore her child's normal health. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and liroad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1225 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store for the sign.—Advertisement. JANUARY 3, 1916. Let us make your glasses IN VISIBLE BIFOCAL or two pair in ONE. They'll give you perfect vision for both far and near objects. Belsinger eye service is based on "One pleased patron sends two to be pleased." 205 LOCUST STREET Opp. Orpliciim Eye* examined. l.onnen ground In our own laboratory. - Gibraltar several days before it was sunk, it was learned yesterday. He was the protege of Mrs. Ernest F.ddy Smith, the late wife of the Rev. Ern est Frederic Smith, formerly rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church, this city. The Rev. Mr. Smith left the city years ago to take charge jof a parish at Oxford, England. Mr. I Rose, a student at Eton, left on the ! liner Persia, to visit his father in Spain. ' LADIES Buy Your Garments Direct From Factory Shirtwaists, Middy Blouses, Skirts and Dresses. [ A single visit will convince you ' the reason better than words can express. Don't by any means fail I to see the unusual values on our j bargain counter. Consumers Factory Stores 1-0(1 MARKET STHEET One Flight I'll ______— ★ ★ I : il i : ★ * I * Modern Optical Offices * i ★ We are equipped to do high- ★ * grade optical work at a reason- ★ 1 ★ able price. Take no chances * * with your eyes, but start right by ★ + getting good glasses. We use all * * modern methods. If you suffer J * from eye strain consult us. * £ GOHL OPTICAL CO. * * 34 NORTH THIRD STREET J Where tiluwie* Arc Mimlc Might ★ ★ LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy No. 3108 ln the Matter of Prank A. Fleislier, Bankrunt. To the creditors of Frank A. Fleislier, of Marysville, in the County of Perry, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICi*. is herebv given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on December 28. 1915, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 7 North Third Street. Harrisburg. Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on January 14. 1916. at whioh time the said creditors may attend, i prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee in Bankruptcy. January 3. 1916. LEGAL NOTICE CHARTER JVOTHH NOTICE i.s hereby given tliat an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, the 11th 1 day of January. 1916, under the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to proviiln tor the incorporation and regulation ot certain corporations," approved April j9. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corpora tion to be called IDEAL. CHANGER ( OMPANY, tile character and object ot which is the manufacture and sale ot money changers and other similar ar ticles and novelties, machinery and sup plies from metal, wood and other ma terials, and In connection therewith the carrying on of a general plating busi ness, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privileges of said Act of As sembly and the supplements thereto GEORGE L. REED, Solicitor. ADJOURN KD SAMS OF VAMABLK Hl'Ali ESTATE. FARM I,AND, TIM IIER LAND. OF THE ESTATE OK W. p. ZARTMAN, PINE CREEIC I.I'M HER & TIMHER CO., RAN'K- ItIPT THE undersigned Trustee by reason of illness having been unable to con-j duct the sales of the above mentioned real estate at the times advertised, lias adjourned said sales—the one to take place at Dornsife on Thursday, January ti. 1916, at 10 A. M„ at which time the Zartman Farm, Hotel, Store and all other real estate In that locality will positively be sold to the highest bid der; and the sale of the other real es tate and personal property of said bank nipt has been adjourned to Friday, January 7, 1916, at 10 A. M., at the County Court House in Harrisburg, at which time and place all the timber lands and real estate of the above en titled bankrupt, situate in Perry, Juni ata and Dauphin Counties and all per sonal property will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Terms made known on date of sale. All correspondence concerning any part of this real estate addressed to the undersigned, will receive prompt at tention. F. A. WITHER. Trustee, Sunbury. Pa IIARRY S. KNIGHT. Attorney for Trustee, Sunbury, Pa. TRANSFER NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace of Dauphin County, on Monday, the 10th day of January. 1916, for the transfer of the tavern license of William H. Deibler for "Shell's Tavern," In East Hanover Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia. to Chester S. Royer, of Grantville. East Hanover Township, County ot Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, and that the papers for that purpose are on file in the Prothonotary's office, at Har risburg, Pennsylvania. MICH A El. E. f-TROUP. Attorney for Chester S. lioyer. FARMERS' MARKET COMPANY A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Farmers' Market Company, for the purpose of electing Five Directors and transaction of sucli other business as may be presented, will be held at the office of the Company, Room No. 9, 2x North Third street, Tuesday, January 11, 1916, between 10 and 11 o'clock A, M. DANIEL. M. DULL, Secretary. NOTICE THE annual meeting of the stock holders of the Metropolitan Hatel Com pany, of Harrisburg, Pa., for the elec tion of directors and for general busi ness, will be held at the Metropolitan Hotel, said city, on Tuesday, January 25, 1910, at 2 o'clock P. M. 1,. W. KAY. President. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers