2 OmA/s%wimm ANOTHER TOLL ROAD ABOLISHED Negotiations For Taking Over Stretch by State Covered Several Months Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 6.—The high way owned by the Kishacoquillas Turnpike Company, between Reeds ville and Belleville this county was taken over by the State yesterday. An order was received by the West Kishacoquillas Turnpike Company from the State Highway Department directing that the road bo thrown open as a public highway. Mr. Heed, acting manager of the toll road com pany promptly obeyed the order and the rate signs were at once removed from the toll houses along this pike. Negotiations for the taking over of' this road by the State had been in progress for several months, but it was only within the past few days that the final formalities had been con summated. The price paid by the State is reported as being $6,500. DEATHS AT SHELLSVILLE Special to the Telegraph Grantvllle, Pa-, Jan. 6.-—Mrs. Mary Lingle, widow of the late William Lingle. was found dead in her home at Shellsville on Monday morning, by a neighbor who went to visit her. Death was due to heart failure. Funeral services for the late George Goodman, of Shellsville. will be held on Friday morning in the Grantville United Brethren Church. Deceased is survived by Dr. Walter Goodman, of Harrisburg, and Kaymond Goodman, of this place. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan Stoner, of Manada Hill, were held to-day in the Grantville United Brethren Church. rVJTREn AT STEEL PL AXT Special to the Telegraph Lewistown. Pa.. Jan. 6.—Hass Hen ry, of Alfarata. was seriously injured at the Standard Steel works yester day. The man who is employed in the eteel foundry at that plant was hand ling a heavy flask when it fell upon one of his legs fracturing the bones of the limb and causing severe bruises. JOHN* A. .MANGLE DIES Sunbury. Pa., Jan. 6.—John A Man file. 4$ years old. a Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company locomotive engineer, and a native of Harrisburg. died at Shamokin. of pneumonia, after a week's illness. Four sons survive. TOE IS WORTH SRG2.SO Sunbury, Pa., Jar,, c.—For the loss of four toes a jury in the Northumber land county court awarded Stanley Rarnes, Mt. Carmel, $2,650 against the Lehigh Valley Coal company. Drug^Proof? If there ever was a human being who was not in some way susceptible to drugs lie's never been heard of. Vet in spite of the warnings of reputable physi cians many persons with whom coffee disagrees con tinue its use and tako into their systems the drug, caffeine. The 2/2 grains of this drug, in the average cup of coffee, taken regularly is often the cause of head aches, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter and many other ailments. The sure, easy way out of coffee troubles is to quit the coffee and use POSTUM —the pure food-drink Made of wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum has a delicious flavour much like mild Java coffee, but contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink instantly. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. The better health that follows freedom from coffee drinking shows "There's a Reason" For FOSTUM ■ Send a 2-cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich., for a 5-cup sample of Instant Postum. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1916. Judge Cummings Files Order for Property Sale Sunbury. Jan. 6. - Judge mings in the Northumberland county court yesterday filed an order of sale of the property of the Sunbury and Susquehanna Railroad company,a sl,- 050,000 corporation. It reaches toy rail from Sellnsgrove to the Northern end of the Pennsylvania classification yards, at Northumberland, a distance of eight miles and from there on pa per to Lewisburg and Milton. Fifty thousands dollars in interest is unpaid and a $400,000 mortgage is due, in addition to practically a half million dollars' worth of other deeds. The road is composed of five sub sidiary corporations, and went into the hands of receivers two years ago. Since that time it has been earning money but not enough to meet the various bond issues and outstanding debts. The property will be sold as a whole. Avers Husband Put Hot Coals on Her Bare Legs Egg Harbor, N. J., Jan. P.—Charged by his wife, aged 20, with assaults. Oscar Henderson, in default of $2,000 bail, was committed to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. On the stand Mrs. Henderson charged that her husband attempted to thrust her on a red-hot stove, brandishing a red-hot poker at her and then threw her to the lloor and, taking a shovelful of red-hot coals, threw them upon her bare legs. Previous to this, she testified, he hung her by the thumbs In the barn and gave her a severe beating with a whip. She showed welts several inches long where she said her husband had broken broomsticks over her head, and scars where she said the flesh of her legs was reared by the hot coals. She is the mother of three children, having married at thirteen. Mlis. JULIA FORTEXBAUGH Mrs. Julia Fortenbaugh. aged 75 years, died early this morning at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. R. D. Swiler. 1331 Derry street. The sur vivors are three daughters. Mrs. Wil liam Kohler. New Cumberland; Mrs. R. D. Swiler. Harrisburg. and Mrs. Benjamin Fisher. New Cumberland: two sons. Abraham. New Cumberland, and James P.. Enola; seven grand children and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will take place Saturday morning. Short services will be held at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Kohler. New Cumberland, at 9.30 and at 10 o'clock at the First Church of God, New Cumberland. The Rev. J. W. Deshong. pastor, will be in charge. He will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Harrisburg. Burial will be made in Salem Cemetery, New Cumberland. Bl ItNS I'ATAI. TO >ass SHIRI.KV The funeral oT Miss Ruth E. Shirley, 221R North Second street, will take plsce at Clarion to-morrow. Miss Shirley -was fatally burned at her home yesterday afternoon, and died at the Harrisburg Hospital last night. She never regained consciousness. I Spot Cash Sale I I Next Saturday Bth I W.ll you wait for tlie I biggest bargain sale ever |j Extra Salesladies and Salesmen Wanted. Apply at Once 1 EDWARD CO. 1 4-43 Market ASSAIL WILSON'S POLICY ON WAR Lively Debate Over Neutrality, Munition Sales and Belli gerent Ships Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—Bonds of restraint against public discussion of international relations of the United States incident to the European war were broken in the Senate yes terday, and for more than an hour the session was enliveivd by debate over the Government's neutrality policy, exports of war munitions, and travel by American citizens on belli gerent-owned ships. There was no division of the de baters along party lines. Senator Jones, of Washington, Republican, de nounced as "unpatriotic" American citizens who imperilled the nation by taking passage on belligerent vessels. Senator Works, of California, Re publican. asserted that the Govern ment of the United States was "hypocritically" claiming to be neutral when it was in fact participating in the war through the saie of mu nitions. Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee, declared that to place an embargo on arms now would be worth more to Germany than a million men, that it would be a "grossly unneutral act" and would, in fact, make the United States the ally of Germany. Urge Enilmrgo on Munitions Senators O'Gorman of New York, and Hitchcock, of Nebraska, both Democrats, urged the advisability of an embargo on munitions. Senator O'Gorman also informed the Senate that American Consul R. N. McNeely, who lost his life on the British liner Persia, had disregarded the advice of American Consul General Skinner, at London, that, he make the journey to Aden on a Dutch vessel. j The discussion was precipitated when Senator Jones read a news j paper editorial urging American eiti- I zens to keep off belligerent ships and j advising the President to proceed I slowly in the present crisis, heeding | the interest of 99.000.000 Americans rather than that of a "thousand reck less. inconsiderate and unpatriotic ! citizens who insist on traveling on j belligerent ships." Ulaz.es Way to General Debate Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. Re. i publican, aroused Senator O'Gorman j by asking whether Senator Jones re 'garded Consul McNeely unpatriotic ; because he sailed for his post on the i Persia. After the New York Senator I had explained that McNeely had de- I clined to heed Consul General Skin- ' ner's advice to sail on a Dutch ship, ! Senator Works blazed the way to ! general debate on the position of the ! United States in the war by declar ing the American Government was I not neutral. STAMM NAMES COMMITTEES A. Carson Stamm, president of the Harrisburg School Board, to-day ap pointed a committee on workmen's compensation insurance. It includes Adam Houtz, Dr. C. E. L. Keene and George A. Werner. This committee will meet to-night to ascertain what action the Harrisburg school board j will have to take, in conforming with ' the provision of the State compensa tion law. President Stamm also | named a committee to select an as-1 sistant attendance officer to succeed j the late Henry Swartz. On this com mittee are Adam Houtz, William 8011, Harry A. Boyer, Robert A. Enders, and the Rev. William N. Yates. This committee will also meet to-night. HIGHWAY DEP'T EMPLOYES TI RN IN AS FIREMEN While traveling from the Thirteenth ward this morning in the city high way bureau car. Supervisor Charles Tress and John Keefer, quit business for a few minutes as highway em- j ployes and went into the volunteer| tire department to help extinguish a i small blaze in the smokehouse of j Elizabeth Kichman, Twenty-second- [ and-a-Half street. Some hams were j being cured when one fell upon~the! burning logs and started a regular • blaze. The Royal Fire Company was! called out and it hud the lire under • control before more than $5 damage had been done. Messrs. Tress and • Keffer had organized a bucket bri- j gade in the meantime. "Bottly" I Tress, as a lot of admiring Thirteenth warders recalled, is a regular fireman for the Paxton company. He has been quite a fireman most all of his life. no-V HIT «$Y AIITO VI IiE.MOYXE IN CON C.SIOI'S John Nicholas. 12-year-old son of j Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nicholas, White | Hill, who was yesterday struck by an automobile at Lemoyne, was still semi conscious to-day. Physicians at the Harrisburg Hospital say the boy has concussion of the brain. THE <ilTM\r. THAT DOES NOT AF- I'F.CT HEAT) Because of Its tonic mid laxative ef- j feet Bromo Quinine ran be taken by anyone without causing nerv ousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c.-- Adv.J RA/LROAD NEWS READING REMOVES COAL EMBARGOES Will Relieve Congestion at Rutherford Yards and on Ilnrrisburg Division More coal embargoes were yesterday lifted by the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company. This will re lieve congestions at New York and Philadelphia terminals, in the Ruther ford yards and along the Harrisburg and Reading divisions. The order di rectly affects bituminous shipments consigned to Port Reading. The effect of the railway's action will be to release from 300 to 400 cars dally, with a capacity of approximately 150,000 tons. Port Reading has been closed to coal shipments since De cember 19, The T-iehlgh Valley Railroad yester day also announced modifications of its embargo. This road will now ac cept freight to the extent of high ex plosives, livestock, provisions, dressed beef, coal, coke, perishable freight, fuel oil, grain, produce and flour when consigned, reconsigned or to be recon signed to Xew York harbor. RAILROAD NOTES W. H. Balsley, division operator of the Middle division of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, insists that telegraphers, dispatchers and signalmen and tele phone operators change tricks on schedule time. At Lewistown Junction yesterday sixty-seven cars of freight for Boston and Maine points were stored until further notice. Vacancies in the Middle division telegraph department are advertised at Gf". Huntingdon; BC, Altoona yards, and RV, Altoona yards. The wreck last night, on the New York division near Trenton. N. J., held a number of theatergoers residing in towns west of Harrisburg in this city until 1.30 o'clock this morning. William T. Doolittle, Sioux Falls, S. D., a passenger engineer on tho Northern Dakota railroad, retired yes terday after forty-live years of service. He never had an accident. The Baldwin Locomotive Works has received orders for rive locomotives, one each from the Newport News Ship building and Drydock Company, the Chicago. West Pullman and Southern Railroad Company and the Pittsburgh Steel Company, and two from the Hill Mines Company, of Saginaw, Mich. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIIIE to go after 4 p. m.: 101, 117, 111, 120 131. 124, 122, 11S, 108, 107, 113. Engineers for 115, 111, 134. 108. Firemen for 115. 120, 134, 122. Conductors for 120 107 Flagmen for 111. 131. 122 i 3? r loi m nV° r 115, 101, li 7, m * 1!0 ' n .W n h'>Ei May. Keane, Gray, nickel. Gable. Mmmons, StatUr, Steffv. enrick. Baldwin. Grass, Anderson I lremen up: Werner. Haker. Min nich. Smith. Bixler. Hess. Cribble Schaefmeister. Seiders. Walker, Eutz, Shandler, Chubb, Herman, Klinefelter, Everhart. Conductor up: Bitner. t !■ lagmen up: llartman. Bnuyer. Don't Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad bo to your druggist today and get a so cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. it The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relief, and a tingle box often curea. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRT7Q COMPANY, 533 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street jCltv State Brakemen up: Wright. Hlvner. Middle Ulvloion—34 crew first to go after 1:10 p. m.: 33, 110. 15. 27, 25, 23, Preference: 6, 5, 9. Engineer for 22. Firemen for 33, 13, 23, 22, 19, 6, 5. Conductors for 33, 15. 25, 6. Flagmen up: 34. 19. Brakemen for 27, 25, 23, 20. Engineers up: Numer. Blizzard Clouser. Firemen up: Hunter, Burns, Kolir Shollev, Sheaffer, Rumberger. Flagman up: Breach. Brakemen up: Elchel, Holsberger Myers, Doyle, Kliek, Gardner, Stain baugh. Prosser, Sebelist. Lewis. Henry Swails, Yost, Kohler, Musser, Raisiu-r Summy. Ynr<l Crew*— Engineers for second 8, third 8, 14 second 22, third 2, 52, 62, 6-1. Two ex tras. Firemen for 6. fourth S. 10. 12. 20, first 22. first 24. 26, 38. 50, 62. Two extras. Engineers up: Watson. Beekwith, Machamer, Gibbons, Pelton, Shaver, Eandls, Iloyler. Beck, Biever, Rodgers J. R. Snyder. Loy. Firemen up: Warner. Albright. E. F Eyde. Ulassmyer, MeKillips, Ewing Reeder, Berrier. Ililz, Petffer, Fleisher Hall. Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger Alcorn, Wagner. Richter. Kelser, Fer guson. Six. Cain, Williams, Cumbler. I'.NOI.A SIDK I'liila<fel|iliin Division—2s ! i > go after 3:45 p. in.: :'(6. 2. r >6 .1, 212. 225. 260. 236. 213, 21 Engineer for 208. Firemen for 246, 21". Conductors for 10. 12, 14. 61, 56. 60 Flagmen for 14, 46. Brakemen for 10 (two), 13 (two*, 14, ID (two), 17. 25 (two), 36 (two), 46, 51 (two), 60 (two). Flagman up: Meek. Brakcracn up: Funk, Maiseed, Cas ner, Wilson. Dougherty, Quentzle. Middle Dtvtuion—lol crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 111, 119, 106, 108, 82. 234, 102, 120. NERVOUS WOMEN Are troubled with the "blues," anxietv, sleeplessness, and warnings of pain and distress are sent, by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or head ache or bearing-down. The local dis orders and inflammation. If there be any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous sys tem and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Take this in tablet or liquid form and be a well woman. Carlisle, Pa.—"When I needed to be built up and set strong I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was in a nervous and run-down condi tion. I took it for a period of six months and at the end of the treatment was much stronger p.nri better."—Miss Anna P. C'boiilich, 00 E. North St Many mothers of families in Penn sylvania have reason to be grateful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is put up for the single purpose of curing diseases peculiar to women. Another poiut in its favor: it is a temperance remedy and docs not contain a single drop of alcohol or of any narnotic. Its ingredients r.re printed on the wrapper. It banishes _ pain, headache, back ache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging down sensation, v.-orry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand ? What Doctor Tierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. Get it to-day! The sluggbli liver can be cured b 7 the use of Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellet 9. Biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath, are all cleared up and banished by the use of these liny snernr-coated granules —purely vegsti' W.£d harmless. They do not cr- J,\ jq. Ask The Merchants il® For Whom li w We Work ifi Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Pbone 831-J On Third Street Values Picked at Random From Several Departments 12 Black Plush Coats, Washable Crepe Gowns fur trimmed 23.50 special, 79^? values 12.50 , - , c .. T o Corduroy Suits, La -10 Wool Plush Flaring dies' and Misses', brown, Model Coats, brown, green and black, value navy, green 25.00 special, 12.50 special, 15.00 Vicuna Fur Trimmed Coats, 2 new models — Radium Cream Lace special, 20.75 Blouses, over flesh chif- „ „ , fon, up to 18.50 values — Georgette '' louse sto special 8.00 niatch suits,exact shades brown, green, plum, Envelope Chemise, flesh navy, black—6 models— i and white crepe de chine values to 7.95 i and lace—special, 2.50 very special, 3.95 Firemen for 119, 108. Conductors for 32, 120. Flagman for 106. llraKemen for 101, 108, 108, 102. Yard Cmith—To i{o after 4 p. m.: Knjjlneers for second 124, third 124, 104, first 102. Firemen for first 108, 112, 130. first 102. Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Boyer, Kilns. Smith. Miller. Firemen up: Hall. Blckhart. Clark, Sellers, Brown, Liddlck, Shearer, Elch elberger. Smith, McDonald. THE READING HnrrlfthurK Dlvlnlon—2o crew first to go after 11:30 a. m.: 14, 24, 18, 12, 10. WWAVWViW.VWVWUWWWWWWMMWWWMWMW. i •; Money Couldn t Buy It ■[ Tl»e relief he personally experienced moved Mr. \V. F. llHkkn, Hon- J \ inn, Okln., to urlte to the Plnun laboratorle* a letter of appreciation [■ |i In which he na>m ,< % "Fruitola anil Traxo helped me so much I am advis- % J in*? all who suffer with gall-stones to try them. Money '■ ■ wouldn't buy what this medicine has done for me." / ■J rrultoln In iiii InteMtinnl liihrleiint that noftenm the congealed •, % uinanen. disintegrate* the hnrdened pnrtleleM thiit cause mo much aiifTer liik nnd expeln the accumulated whhlc to the liitcnac relief of the \ % patient. rollowlng a done of Frultola. Traxo aliould he taken three '■ % or four tlmew a day to restore the ayMtcni that lian been weakened hy V '■ covmtant Nattering. It In a aplendld tonic, acting on the liver and % J stomach mont beneficially. J / Frultola and Traxo are prepared In the PlmiN laboratorfeii at ■' ? Montleello, 111., and arrangements have been made to aupply them ■' through representative druKghtN. Ia Hnrrtaburg they can he obtained ■' iJ at Gorgai, the druKglM, 10 \orth Third Street.} P. 11. It. Station. ij _ > njWLrvwwvwwu^^ | For Sale at Bargain Prices jj Fixtures of Jerauld Sho£ Co., 310 Market St., consist- !> |! ing of show cases, floor shoe cases, window fixtures, elec- j; !| trie lamps, new cash register, adding machine, Underwood |! typewriter, desks, chairs, button machine, window reflectors, !| |! air line cash and package carriers, electric sign, office railing, || !; letter scale, desk and ceiling fans, clocks, check protector, |i tools and a lot of things used in an up-to-date shoe store. !; j! Delivery Monday, January 10th, 1916. <[ ) JERAULD SHOE C 0. 9 j! 310 Market Street A lot of oak paneling suitable for offices. W¥? ii W Don ' t Tie Up & I Mmk 1 Your Money Mpn in unrealizable, so-called securities rtffilFS i —bank it with us. We allow 3 per 1 /jy , cent, annual interest on time de posits, to say nothing of its com- S ; ■ pounding. There's a certainty about our standing which any com lUi mercial agency or businessman jjjj r 'S' lt here in town will endorse. Ask " ' ' 224 MARKET ST. Quality That Merits the Slogan all the changes which have marked the more than a half century's growth and prog ress of the House of Herman, one thing has re mained the same—the determination to give quality. This is convincingly evidenced by the great popu larity of * King Oscar 5c Cigars which are smoked—not for sentimental reasons but because their quality is regularly good and can be de pended upon to give satisfaction. They certainly merit the slogan— , Regularly Good For 24 Years East-bound—s". 51. 62. 59, 52. Engineers for 52, 10, 12, 14. It Firemen for 51. 59. 62, 10, 15, 18. Conductors for 62, 24. Brakenien for 51, 59, 62. 10. 12, 1 4. Engineers up: Bream. Barnhart, Pletz. Crawford, Glass, Sweeley, Erb, Mlrltle, Wireman, Fraunfelder. Firemen up: Stoner. Glaser, Dow hower, Anspach, Cottinliam, Coyle, Fornwalt, Bowers. Conductors up: Derrick, Philabaum, Bashore, Sypes. Brakenien up: Reed. Palmer, Boltz, Lehman, Strucker, Green, Smith, Dod son, Scott. Grumbine, Bailey, Beach, I Davis, Ellsrode, Fenstemacher, Stauf i fer. Dart.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers