Furs at to Less Than Former Prices Reductions so early in the season give you an opportunity to wear them to the best advantage and profit by the remarkable saving. H. Marks and Son 4th and Market Streets RUSS FIGHTING WITH GREAT FURY More Than 800,000 Men With 3.500 Cannon Are Inces santly Engaged By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 7. Fighting on the Russian frontier is fast growing In intensity and assuming great ferocity, says the Petrograd correspondent of AT ONCE! STOPS ~ STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest and surest stomach relief known. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother,; If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour. 1 gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented Into stubborn j lumps: head dizzy and aches: belch i gases and acids and eructate undigest- 1 ed food; breath foul, tongue coated I just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and ' in five minutes you wonder what be- j came of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that It Is needless to have a bail stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regu lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food Is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia pepSin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful —It digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary. Advertisement. "I WILL BE 86 My NEXT EIRTHDAV" This Venerable Old Gentleman Is Indeed Thankful, and He Herewith Tells Har risburg People What Quaker Ex tract Has Dane For Him His Name Is Wm. S. Hedrick, and He Lives at 126 Twenty-Ninth St., Penbrvok Rarely, yes, very rarely indeed, is it possible for a person reaching the 90-year mark in life, to honestly, openly, fearlessly and truly proclaim to the world that at his age in life he has just been cured of stomach and kidney complaints. But such a case has been reported here in Harrisburg during this week. .. T i le followin £ particulars are positively true and investigation in any manner is invited. „ , l A^°" t five weeks ago the venerable old gentleman. Mr. Wm. S. Hedrick. came Into roll Keller s drug store, No. 405 Market street, all worn out and bearing heavily on a stout cane. He asked for the health teacher and then inquired: "Do vou think the Quaker remedies would help an old man like me? 1 will be 86 my next birthday. My i 80 . 11 no longer retains food, my kidneys pain ine and are de cidedly irregular. The health teacher who realized that such conditions usually arise itn extreme old age did not wish to discourage and knowing that Quaker Extract could not harm and might possibly help he recommended it, but not with his usual enthusiasm, iti.T'.nTi wonderful fact. On last Tuesday morning Mr. Hedrick again called. He was all smiles and graspfng the health teacher by the hand, he said: Quaker Extract is wonderful indeed. X can eat and enjoy my victuals,.no distress rollows. I sleep fine, my kidneys no longer pain and act regularly and naturally. lam j . can hardly express myself. I wish you would publish my name in the papers and tell the people how wonderful the Quaker remedies really are. • I want everybody to know it and maybe my grateful words will help many other sufferers to me road to nealtn. . _ Sothus been again proven that the old people can be benefited by Quaker It P roven , in many cases that it should be given to children and hence it is certain that people of all ages can safely take it. ,V le f, ef ° r ?, suffe , r from stomach troubles of any kind, or catarrh or rheu matism. call at (.roll Kellers drug store, No. 405 Market street. Do not delay another day. Ask for the health teacher and he will tell you all about the remedy. He muv be seen dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. It costs nothing to talk to him. Another wonderful thing happened yesterday—John Rolfes, of 113 Market street, who thought his trouble was catarrh of the stomach took only 6 doses of Quaker Extract which was sufficient to prove that stomach worms and not catarrh was the cause of his trouble. Quaker Extract is SI.OO per bottle or C bottles for ?5.00. Mail orders filled promptly Sent prepaid on receipt of price. vutyu/. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7, 1916 I the Havas agency in a dispatch filed Wednesday. Dispatches from Kiev declare that the noise of cannon can be heard , along a distance of thirty-six miles land that windows in all the villages in this region have been broken by the concussions. The battle is raging with particular fury on the Tarnopol- Trembowla front where more than 800,000 men with 3500 cannon are | incessantly engaged. Long Austro- Oerman Red Cross trains are leaving this front daily for more remote and thinly populated towns where hospi tals have been organized. Knormous l)i(llcul:l'\s Wounded Russian officers report that consequences of this battle al ready are being shown in certain sec tors by the blowing In of first Ger- I man trenches and the slow, but Ir | resistible progress of Russian forces. The same officers tell of enormous difficulties the Russians have had to surmount on this front where en tanglements of barbed wire are often laid twenty feet deep and charged with powerful electrical currents sup plied from stations especially erected. As immediate approach to these entanglements is impossible, the Rus sian soldiers have Invented the fol | lowing method of surmounting the difficulty: Good marksmen fling ropes with hooks at the ends over the barbed wire, then pull until they have broken one of the lines of wire and continue the method until the whole entanglement is removed. Former Police Chief to Be City Assessor? The much-mooted question of who's ' who in the city assessorship race is j nearing settlement, according to cur j rent report in municipal circles to j day. A conference on the subject is not far distant, it is said, and the chances are that some agreement may j be reached within a day or two. j The name of Thomas G. George. I formerly chief of police, was discussed I as a possibility.to-day and William J. j .Marks, a business partner of ex-City { Treasurer O. M. Copelin, in the firm } of Marks and Copelin, was also men- I tioned ;ts a candidate. All of which I make just half a dozen names men tioned for the $2,000 job. To date the candidates talked Rbout ! have been ex-City Commissioner if. | Harvey Taylor, James B. Deshong, i Messrs. George Marks and Assessor ! C. H. Townsend and his assistant, Hor ! ace A. Chayne. At that, the Com- I missioners may have another "'dark ; horse'' up their sleeves, 'tis said. j COl \CII.MEX EI.ECT HEAD & fecial to the Telegraph | Miliersburg, Pa.. Jan. 7.—The borough 1 | council, of Miliersburg. met and organ- I i ized for the ensuing year. J. A. W. ; Brubaker was elected president; Wil liam M. Harrold. secretarv. and R. O. Novinger, treasurer. Following are the members of the new council: R. \ Zim merman. r. I. Culp, J. A. W. Brubaker. I C. L. Feidt, F. C. Campbell and Harry Holtzman. A. J. Haverstick, who serv ed as secretary of councils for twentv-I six years was not an applicant for his ' old position. WILL INDEX ALL COUNTY'S DEEDS Commissioners Appoint Com mittee of Lawyers to Report Upon Feasible Plan Dauphin county's JJ\J 1(111 new board of com missioners to-day i Jp appointed a com 20* known members of the bar to investl- SgSpEfisS™# gate and report u ' )on the most feas dexlng in docket all I 1 the deeds that have j ever been filed in the county, and to suggest a practical I and more efficient plan for indexing in the future. "The plan we have in mind," said Commissioner Henry M. Stlne to-day, .A 8 V? establish a system something like that which is now in use In Pro- I thonotary Holler's office. The deeds have never been servlceably Indexed and it is our intention to Inaugurate a system that will be convenient and practical. The committee will likely report at the next meeting." Attorney John E. Patterson is chair man of the committee and the other I members are Charles C. Stroh and B. Frank Nead. Solomon I-orew's win Probated.— Solomon Lerew, formerly of this city, was probated to-day and letters were issued to his executrices, Jennie Reitzel, Sara L. Swengel and Alice u Shellenberger. Mr. Lerew's persona l property was valued at *13.- . realt y holdings amounted . i" , C - W - Rubendall was ap- SnY? 2. a PP ra ' Be the estate of Ju dith E. Foster. Two More Constables Take Oath.— Deputy Prothonotary Elmer E. Erb this morning administered the oath of office to two more constables, Calvin i. ohoop and Bertram A. Weills of \\ayne township, and the Sixth ward, clij, respectively. Dissolves Injunction. Additional tanil 1 f s ' J ' M " McC *rrell to-dav handed down a decree formally dis solving the injunction asked for bv rif„ y . .t°°ii llß> Hallfax township, to the Northern Central Railway T bu,ldl "K a branch line vWH farm ' The Ration of » . iVn !, he P ro Perty at Issue is not a portion of the old Pennsylvania tan U threshed out before the railroad company's right of way can be determined. Appointed.— Tipstaves to serve at both the January Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas Courts were appointed yesterday by the Dau phin county court. The list for crlm i? a i cou rt includes: John Pottorf, Hobert W Green, M. F. Graham, Hugh McCloskey, Felix W. Newman, John Arnold, Isaac Woods, John Ed wards, John Bryan, John Crumlich, Harry Fulchner, Richard Sheridan. Samuel Jacobs, David Charles. Joseph \Vashinglon, Robert Doughertv, B. M. Shenk and Benjamin Franklin. For Common Pleas the tipstaves will be Pottorf. Green, Graham, McCloskey, and Harry Chubb, Jacob Stouffer, Edward Burris, Silas Bailey, Patrick Kenney, Elmer Urich, Joseph A. Win ters, J. W. Whiting, Charles Thomp son and S. Calvin Speaks. Probate John A. Brandt's Will.— The will of John A. Brandt, formerly of Steelton, was probated late yester day afternoon by Register R. C. Dan ner. Letters on the estate were is sued to Maggie and Mary Brandt. The estate is valued at approximate ly $55,000. Armed Liner Did Not Have Italian Gunners By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Jan. 7. Col lector Malone's report on the Italian liner, Guiseppe Verdi, which arrived at New York yesterday with two guns mounted, was received to-day by the Treasury Department and forwarded to the State Department without be ing made public. It is said Collector Malone's neutral ity investigators reported there were no Italian navy gunners aboard and that all the members of the crew were regularly so. j PERSONAL ""•SOCIAL [OtfHM- Personal News on Page B.] Mrs. George Fishen formerly of this city, who now makes her home in Lynn., Mass., was in the city this week, during which time a number of affairs were given in her honor. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Conner, 720 Hace street, entertained a party of I friends at their home last evening. ] About twenty-flve guests enjoyed mu sic and games, following which sup | per was served. WINTERDAIiE PARTY THIS EVENING ! A ten-piece orchestra will furnish ! the music for a masqued box party :to be held in Winterdale Hall this evening. On the committee of ar rangements are John Winger*. Har vey Ensmlnger, Clarence Sllke and Harrison Frank, and about two hun dred and fifty guests are expected. BHITX.E PARTY ENTERTAINED The Thursday afternoon bridge club were entertained at cards and lunch eon yesterday by Mrs. N. T. Heisey, 1907 Market street Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. James Hatz were prize win ners. Among the members present were Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph Wostbrook, Mrs. Floyd Hop kins and Mrs. Robert 11. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smiley and daughter have returned to this city to again make their home here af ter living in New York. Mr. and Mrs. I. Beckley, 30 South Seventeenth sfteet, have returned home after a visit with friends in Lebanon. Miss Isobel Dunkle, of Nineteenth and Derry streets, has resumed her studies at Syracuse, New York, after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Miss Lillian Kell, of Dickinson Col lege, has returned to her studies. Miss Kelt's home Is In Steelton where she spent the holiday^. Miss Grace Saul, 38 South Seven teenth street, is home after a visit to New York city. VALENTINE DANCE FOR FEBRUARY Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mrs. Ruel Sides and Miss Edith Troup are a committee in charge of arrangements for the big Valentine masqueifado dance which will be given In Winter dale on the evening of February 11. The committee has engaged Miss Sara Lemer's orchestra to furnish the mu sic and the invitations will be Issued early next week. JOHN D. FISHER ENTERTAINS John D. Fisher entertained a num ber of his friends Wednesday even ing at his home, 616 North Eighteenth street, and a very delightful evening of music and games were spent. Ger ald Moyer, one of the city's youngest singers, gave a number of pleasing vocal songs and was accompanied by- Lawrence Moyer. John Fisher also sang. Miss Alice Eby and Miss Agnes Schell gave a number of piano duets, and Webbner Knight pleased every body with his violin. One of the features of the evening was a Japan ese song, rendered in costume by the host. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Agnes Schell, Alice Eby, Edna Forrer, Mabel Wilson, Amy Wil son, Pearl Floyd, Dorthea Franken-* berger, Maude Stailey, Olive Bow man, Marion Moyer, and Messrs. Web ber Knight, William Hare, John Fish er, Donald Moyer, Gerald Moyer, Lawrence Moyer, William Crow, Charles ICridlet, Daniel Trelchler, Fred Heimlndinger, "Tiny" Ifrlder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer, Mrs. Yoceum, and Mrs. Schaeflfner. Mrs. Edward Smith, of 2043 Green street left yesterday for "Willow dale," Hanover, Pa., where she was called on account of the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Kuhn. My mother told me to get it for Dad's breakfast— KIWGANS BACON There's a greater dif ference in the quality than in the price. Insist on Kingan's. On Sale Everywhere Buy It By Name Kingan Provision Co. 421-125 S. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. DRINK WATER TO AVOID SICKNESS SAYS AUTHORITY I Glass of hot water before break fast daily keeps the doc tor away. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of its untiring: research is the recommendation that it is as ; necessary to attend to Internal sanita tion of the drainage system of the hu- I man body as it is to the drains of the house. j Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys tem each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, *bould. each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire alimentary canal before putting more food into tho stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside or gans. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any one a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Advertise ment. FURTHER ADVANCE AGAINST GERMANS [Continued From First Page,] churchyard position north of the town which they recently took. Gen. Hamilton Blames Gallipoli Fiasco on His Superior Officers London. Jan. 7. General lan Hamilton's report on the British operations on the Gallipoli Peninsula was published in the Official Gazette last night. It tells the story of the fighting on the peninsula from the beglnnlg of May to the middle of October. Probably no more Important con tribution to the history of the present war has yet been made. The report throws light on the great landing at Anzac cove and Sulva Bay, August 7, which has been the subject of strong attacks upon the military administra tion of the Government, the whole operations requiring the combined action of the army and the navy. The Suvla Bay landing failed to accomplish its object, the report shows, partly becaur;- the force con sisted largely of untried troops under generals inexperienced in the new warfare and partly through the fail ure of the water supply. Tho suf ferings of the troops for lack of water make painful reading. Home Government and Generals Bitterly Scored By British Newspapers , By Associated Press London, Jan. 7. Both the home government and the generals at the front are severely criticised in the Lon don morning newspapers to-day as the result of the publication of General Sir lan Hamilton's report. The authorities are especially blamed for their failure to meet Hamilton's repeated demands for reinforcements, the lack ot' which caused the collapse of the military plans. In contrast to what is termed the inefficiency of the higher commands, the greatest ad miration is accorded the heroic con duct of the men under the terrible conditions. The Times censures the home au thorities for their failure to send rein forcements and says it can find no warrant for the assumption that the great lilojy from the Anzac region failed solely because the landing at Suvla went amiss. Suggests Collecting Votes of Men in Trenches For the Conscription Bill By Associated Press London, Jan. , 7.—The Daily Tele graph, which throughout the crisis has displayed the greatest moderation in its views, says that some of the prin cipal members of the cabinet consider that the important minority against the conscription bill should be taken as a signal for an early appeal to the country, and that the difficulty about the votes of the men in the trenches could be overcome by collecting the votes at the front. Medals Bestowed Upon One Hundred Frenchmen By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 7. Four companies of infantry paraded and formed a square in the great quadrangle of the Invalldes to-day, arms were pre sented and trumpets sounded as Gen eral Camille Cousin "in the name of the French government bestowed crosses of the Legion of Honor, cross of war and military medals upon up- | wards of one hundred soldiers. Each | decoration was given for some un usual act of gallantry. Standing at one side were widows, orphans, fathers and mothers of sol dters whd had fallen and whose deeds were recognized by declaration after their death. The crosses and medals were presented to tho kinspeople of these soldiers. OPEN GRAIMNG BIDS W. H. Murphy and Sons was the low bidding llrni for the grading of Fifth street from Reel'B Lane to Wiconisco street. The proposals were opened at noon to-day by City Com missioner W. H. Lynch. Murphy and Sons bid S6OO. Stucker Brothers Con struction Company and J. Frank Kautz bid $690 and SI,OOO respec tively. , Do Your Pants Wear Out Before Your Coat? If so, then come to us. We will make them to measure and give them to you FREE! Absolutely without cost, with every suit or overcoat order. \ Regular S2O, $22.50 and $25 Suitings and Overcoatings Tailored to And an extra your individual ml I pair of $5.00 measure, in any I Trousers with style, for every order. ■- Remember, for sls you set a 3-piec© Suit or an Overcoat with an extra pair of trousers. Kntirc order tailored to your individual measure and Guaranteed To Fit To Perfection and Must Be Satisfactory in Every Detail or you will not be asked to accept your order. Come and sec and convince yourself. Come around, gentlemen, you will not be asked to buy. Samples Given Free HARRISBURG'S OLDEST POPULAR-PRICE TAILORS Standard Woolen Co. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors 103 North Second St. Two Doors Above Walnut Street IIAItKISBURG ALEX. AGAR, Manager Open Evenings Until 8 I*. M. Saturday Until 10 P. SI. Mechanicsburg Company Holds Annual Election Special to llie Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—The an nual election of officers of Washington Kirecompany was held last evening with the following result: President, C. M. Cocklin; vice-president, Roy Auglin baugh; corresponding secretary. Charles D. Gotz; financial secretary, George Z. I'ishel: treasurer, C. N. Williams; fore man, George assistant fore man, Amos Arnold; chief engineer, Ed ward S. Weber; first assistant engineer. 1 down arch to its normal position. It I makes walking easier, as well as prevents j ( the ultimate breaking down of the arch I I so commonly experienced by persons who• \ I Trouble!" , The Miracle Shoe relieves the foot of all strain. I i| It corrects any foot ills. It combines the desir- I able qualities of the best shoes with its own dis- < I tinctive feature of the built-in arch support. I The Miracle Shoe is exceptionally neat in ap- ( I psarance and in good taste anywhere. The price | is $6. On sale at _ 111 Bowman & Co. ~ Popular Department Store ,J | 314-316-318 Market St. 2 II Clarence Black; second assistant engi neer, C. M. Cocklin; first flreman, Frank 7J. Dull; second flreman, ,1. A. Keller third flreman, Edgar Palmer; host, Frank !4. Dull. Directors for threa years, Clifford Koller and Charles Yohe. Plpesnien, Ira D. Fish. Jr., Parker Rider. A. L. McLane, Sr., Charles Getz, J. C. Re gan, A. G. Heist line; plugmen, Fred Otstot, Harry Martin. A. U Mci,ane, Jr.- axmen, Ralph Trego, Robert Fish; po licemen. F. C. Stehle. A. J. Houston, Roy Aughlnhaugh, W. E. Finkenbinder W H. Beitzel; auditors, M. G. Kernbaugh". Robert Mumma, J. C. Koller; resolu tions. George Z. Fishel, C. N. Williams George McLano; memorial. E. S. Weber' Amos Arnold and H. C. Ryan. ' 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers