4 Try "Brownatone" j Hair Stain FREE! The Fountain of Youth Has at Last Been Found in "Browna tone" The One Perfect Stain That is Entirely Harmless and Sure to Give Best Results. Tou need not tolerate gray, streaked) or faded hair another day. Tt takes, but a few moments to apply "Brown § atone" with your comb or brush, and .iiist a little once a month I should keep your I hair the beautiful shade you most | Results always | Will or | wash off an d j guaranteed to j contain none of' , , the dangerous 111- ! gredlents so often found in "dyes." Prepared in two shades. One to produce golden or medi- | uni brown, the other, dark lirown or! Mack. We will send abaolutcly free, for a short time only, a trial bottle of BROWNATONF: if you will send us j your name and address accompanied j by 10c to help pay postage and pack- | ing. This offer is made for you to try BROWNATONE Hair Stain, and find for yourself just how superior it is to all so-called "dyes," combs, etc., etc. Sold and guaranteed in Harrlsburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 3110 Market street, :>O6 Broad street, and other lead ing- dealers. Free Trial Bottle Coupon The Krnton IMinriiiiienl < omiiany, B7l' re. I'lkf NlrPt'l, Covington. Ivy. Please send tne your trial bottle | of BHOWN.Vroxrc Ilnir Stain. I enclose 10 cents (silver or stamps) ! to help pay postage and packing. Name Address Town State Do you wish golden, medium, dark brown or black? State which i IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHE, SICK! Don't stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel fine. |l| To-night sure! Remove the liver j and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, ; breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- i stipatcd and full of cold. Why don't' you get a box of Cascarets from the | drug store now? Eat one or two to- I night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest i liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- i perienced. You will wake up feeling! tit and line. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calo mel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. SUPERVISING NURSE LEAVES Miss Laura B. Moon, supervising jiurse at the Harrlsburg Hospital, lias resigned to accept a position as as sistant superintendent at the Presby lerian hospital, Austin. Texas. Miss Moon will leave next Tuesday. She is a graduate of the Harrisburg Hospital Training School for Nurses, class of 1912. SEVERE ITCHING OF PIMHfS OK FACE Very Big and Hard, Obliged to . Scratch and Was Disfigured. Lost Sleep at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had a great deal of trouble with pim ple*. First a pimple appeared on my face and it multiplied very quickly and I picked fthe pimples and thought they would come off but they didn't. They were I very big and hard and .they festered all over my face. The itching was so severe that 1 was obliged to scratch my face, and my face was disfigured. I also lost my sleep at night. "The trouble lasted three weeks and I tried many remedies but got no relief. Then I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I was entirely healed in three weeks." (Signed) Miss Anna Stlnkarre*. 302 Vine ! St., Plymouth. Pa., July 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa. tan." Sold throughout the world- THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1916, MOOSE TO BURN MORTGAGE ON HOME Harrlsburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, recently completed payment on Its home at Third and Boas streets, which was purchased April 21, 1911, for $27,000. from the Fink estate. Above is shown the home of the Harrlsburg Lodge. The insert is J. A. Searfanss, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the burning of the mortgage. This celebration -will be held Thursday evening, February 17, at the Chest nut Street Auditorium. The plans have been completed by tho committee ap pointed to prepare for the event. Invitations have been sent to all of the supreme lodge officers to attend. H. W. Klein, trustee of Pittsburgh Lodge, No. 46, will speak at the cele bation on "Wit and Humor," and John J. Davis on "The Moose Heart." The address of welcome will be made by Senator E. E. Beidleman. M. M. Gar land, general dictator, will also speak on the work of the order. Much chari table work is done in the city by the local lodge, particularly at Christmas. The committee of arrangements follows: J. A. Searfauss, chairman; E. L. Rinkenba 'li. treasurer; Charles Blessing, secretary; George W. Shlllenn, chief chef: Charles E. Hen, J. W. Emerick, A. B. Cameron, George P. Satchel), George W. Warden, J. C. Kellberg, Dr. A. L. Shearer, E. G. Welsh, D. Radke. Harry Thomas, Sr., G. M. Moore, A. Frankenberg, E. E. Stacks, M. M. Bond and J. F. Quigley. PERSONAL-.SOCIAL Tot her Personals on Page (i] Reception and Banquet in Compliment to Pastor I Members of St. Paul's Baptist Church will give an elaborate recep | tion and banquet to-night for the pas itor, the Rev. E. l\i. Cunningham. WH i Ham P. Brightly will be master of ceremonies after which the following | program will be given: [ Organ voluntary by Mrs. Mary Lewis; singing lead by the Rev. C. J. ; Henderson; scripture reading by the Rov. W. H. Gaines! prayer, the Rev. J. A. James; addresses by J. Ed. Jen j kins, S. T. Jordan, W. A. Gillis, Joseph | I'age, Mrs. Cora Wright, A. Boiling, i Benjamin Masse.v and W. Justin Car ter. Solos will be sung by Professor j H. Harrod, Mrs. Edith B. Herron and 1 Miss Hazel Robinson and Mrs. Marie Temple will give a reading. Three minute remarks will be made by Drs. J. E. T. Oxley, C. L. Carter and the Revs. O. P. Goodwin, W. Brown, W. i Tolliver, U. G. Deeper, W. A. Ray. W. H. Gaines, J. Q. Adams, W. H. King, B. M. Ward and Archdeacon PJ. L. 'Henderson. Closing remarks will be made by the Rev. K. Luther Cunning ; ham, and a banquet will be served in the vestry room. i The committee of arrangements in ! eludes: W. A. Gillis, president: X. ! Powell, vice-president; J. E. Jenkins, secretary; William F. Brightly. The reception committee follows: Mrs. 1., T. Gillis. chairman; Mrs. Cora Wright, vice chairman; Mrs. V. E. Ross, secretary, and Mrs. M. Jordan, i treasurer. < PLEASURE TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Townsend of 1228 Maclay street are leaving Satur | day for a pleasure trip to Florida, I joining Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bing | atuan and their party at Beaoh. Mrs. William H. Kiss of Philadel- I pliia is spending the week here as the guest of Miss Mabel Losh, 2213 ! Jefferson street. Miss Alice White of Buffalo, N. Y., iis spending ten days with her aunt, I MB. Luther Wilson of State street. Miss Mabel Losh of 2213 Jefferson I street, and Mrs. William H. Kiss of i Philadelphia were recent guests of i Mr. and Mrs. John Gates at Paxtang. PINK STREET C. E. SOCIETY The executive committee of the Pine Street Presbyterian Christian En deavor held a special meeting last I evening the social room of the church, •C. E. COMMITTEE MEETS i The missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church I held a meeting in the Church parlor ! last evening. Argus Staff and Guests Will Take a Strawride The Argus staff of the Central high school held an important busi ness meeting last evening at the home of William L. Kay, 1855 Market street, it was arranged that the staff and their friends take a strawride on Sat urday, February 19, to Boiling Springs and enjoy a turkey dinner. Many other minor det 'ls were discussed, and the new sporting editor of the Argus was initiated. After the business meeting refresh ments were served to: Arthur Zweifol, M.orlin Geiger, George Slothower. Thomas Caldwell, Harry Mell, Henry Graybill, Albert Goho, Homer Krelder, and AVilliam Kay. The decorations were carried out in red, with sugges tions of Valentino Day in the heart shaped favors, cakes and ices. INTERESTED IIN SUFFRAGE The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association is interested in many activities this winter. One of its officers, Mrs. Emma E. Hilpert, is giving prizes of money in a suffrage contest inaugurated in the Farming ton, lowa, papers of her native State. lowa will vote on the woman suffrage question June 5. GERTRUDE WESTEN HOSTESS A merry group of young people gathered at the home of Miss Gert rude Westen last evening to discuss having a social to raise funds for the treasury of their class in the Stevens Memorial Sunday school. Many suggestions were given and a Saint Patrick's social was decided on. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. The evening was spent with games and contests. I In attendance were the Misses Violet Champion. Ruth Stroup. Gertrude Westen, Erma Hess and Margaret Myers and Miss Annabelle Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Lebo of 348 (Crescent street spent yesterday in Powels Valley, Halifax, where they i attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd Entertain at the Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd of Pine street, issued invitations to-day fOr a concert, at the Harris burg club, Thursday evening, Febru ary 24, at 8.30 o'clock. The artist will be Mine. Hudson- Alexander. a widely-known soprano of New York and Cleveland, who will present a program of oratorio num bers and a cycle of songs. Hugh Alex ander will be at the piano. IN' HONOR OF THEIR SON Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum of 1613 North Second street will be "At Home" Sunday afternoon and evening to their many friends, in honor of their son, Richard Buxbaum, who will be coniirmed on Saturday. TEA WITH MISS MOFFITT Miss Caroline Reily Moffltt will give : a small, informal tea at her home, North Front street, Monday afternoon, In compliment to Miss Isabel Kelley I of Maryland, a former Harrlsburger. who is the guest of Miss Caroline R.I Keefer, 1631 North Front street. LEAP YEARDANCE _ Invitations have been sent out for a Valentine Leap Year dance, Monday evening, February 14, in Hanshaw's! hall. On the committee of'arrange ments are: Mrs. Guy Vogt. Mrs. Wil son Zerby, Mrs. Charles Sehaup. Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. Laurence Lady, Mrs. Herbert Ilain, Mrs. Francis Gor don and Mrs. Levi Tittle. NEW OFFICERS FOR Y. W. C. A. Mrg. Paul A. Kunkel was elected i president and Mrs. Winfield S. Her man, treasurer, of the Women's Aid society of the Y. W. C. A. at the an nual meeting this week. The oitice of secretary was not filled. Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. William HaJn and Mrs. A. E. Shirey were appointed on a ( house committee to serve until May 1. It was also decided to meet only four times a year instead of every i month as heretofore. WILSON'S ARMY PLAN IS OPPOSED [Continued From First Page.] army plan the best so far devised. He showed no disposition they said, to attempt to force adoption of any par ticular plan but expressed the con viction that the committee would bring out a bill for an adequate army. The President told them that while he did not believe it feasible to sub stitute the national guard for the continental army, he favored strength ening the national guard. Under the constitution, the President contended, the guard is distinctly a State force. The Republicans contended that could be overcome by passing a law allow ing the President to draft the organ izations in time of war. The President urged speed and was told that the committee will begin framing the army bill next week and that it should be ready for the House j in three weeks or a month. Military Training Is Advocated by C. of C. Defense Committee Washington, Feb. 10. Universal military training, restoration of the American Navy to second place and : creation of an advisory council of na- ' tional defense, composed of men rep- I resenting all forms of national! strength, were advocated by the Na- I tional Defense Committee of the j Chamber of Commerce of the United States in a report to-day submitted! to the Chamber. Government Armor Plate Bill Is in the Senate By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 10. The Senate Naval Committee's recommendation! for a government armor plate plant voted, despite notice that the armor manufacturers will raise the price S2OO a ton, if Senator Tillman's bill goes through, was formally presented to the Senate to-day with the declara tion that the government, is being overcharged and that the sole remedy is a federal factory. All efforts of the government to bring about competition, among the armor makers, the report says, hav*. failed. The three bids in the last competition agreed to a cent, it quotfc Secretary Daniels as saying. here not alone becauae pclvn arc lovrcr, but becaii*e qualities are A Comparison of These Staple Prices With the ''Special Sale" Prices of Other Stores Will gl —— - - Evidence the Wisdom of Buying Here These are every-day-in-the-year prices—the quality of the merchandise is the best—make comparisons with other "special sale" prices and you will realize the full meaning of our statement that "every day is bargain day at this store." Special News From the Great Muslin Underwear Dry Goods Department Embroideries and Laces . Notion Sale p or Women and Children l 7? or Tr.V ,r> New Goods at Attractive J. A P. Con ten' Thread. 3 npooln fop Reliable First Class ai active 11c Ladle*' Cambric Drawer* with ruf- . Prirec John J. Clark** Thread 2c fie and hemntltchlaK 15c merchandise 1 Aunt Ljdla Thread 4c Ladle** Cambric Drawer*, laee and Special value Pillow Cane* of re- Lot of Cambric and Swia* Edge Ironing Wax, - for 1c embroidery trimmed . ■"«* liable inunlln, Bc, 10c, 12MiC, 15c Kiaibrolderlc*, npeclal 6c Machine Oil 8c Ladle** Cambric and TValnnook RQ( | |R C . 10C Cambric 10-1 nob Km broidery Cotton Tape 1c Drawer*, extra quality, lace and Holwter Case* 2Sc Kdjjcn, npeclal He Dutch Linen Tape 3c embroidery trimmed .... 25c Sheet* at npeclal price*. 17c valne 18-lach Cambric 10m -114-yard Cotton Tape, roll 5c Ladle*' Skirt, circular, knlcker- 3tf-lnch Blenched Mu*lln .. 6c and 7c broidery Flouncing, *pcclal, 12% c Nickel Hall Top Whlnk Bni*he*. 9c bocker and extra *lw drawer*, -5c ;il|.|nch HILL Bleached MUMIIU 8c Lot of Convent and Illlad Nainsook loii|£li*li rinw. pack 5c Ladle** Tlffht Fitting: Cor*ct Cover*, |S C |,on*dale Cambric Munllu, 10c Kdire*, npeclal .... 10c and 12% c DrcNNiiinker** Pin*, ',4-lb box ... 15c JL. 30-Inch I'nbleached Munlla; Npeclal, Lot of Baby Match Set ICdfre*, Skirt (iaiiKe* ...' 5c Ladle*' Plain Heinntltched Ruffle sc# 7r and Bc, 10c and 12*4 c Ilia* Scam Tape 2c Coract Cover* I*Vfrc Sheeting Mu*lln, 0-4 and 10-4, Lot of Galloon and Galloon Bending, Children'* Ho*e Supporter* .... 5c Ladle*' Lace and Kmbroldery inin- bleached and unbleached .... 25c »peclal 10c and 12*/ 2 c Ladle*' Sew-on Hone Supporter*, 4c med Corset Cover* ..........15c 39,. heavy *lercerlr.cd Dama*k. 25c Lot of S*vl«* 18-lncb Flouncing, Ladle*' Silk Pin llone Supporter*, Oc Extra Value* in Ladle* C or*et Cov- Cottoa Dice \apkln* 3c *peclal lAc Knitted Shopping HORN Oc er*, lace and embroidery trimmed, Mercerlaed Napkin* ... sc, 7c and Oc Lot of Swl** 27-Inch Flouncing, N-yd. Heavy Flat Coract Lace*, Iron Cotton Towel* 3c npeclal 25c Thread 8c Special lot of Ladle*' Coract Cov- Huck Towel* .. sc, 7c, 10c and Lot of Cambric Coract Cover Fm- Shoc Tree* 7c era with new embroidery and lace. Bleached Turklnh Towel*. brolderle* 12Vic and 15c Hair Net*. 3 for 5c 10c, 12'/jc, 17c and 25c Lot of ftalnnook Coract Cover Kin- Mercerlaed Darning Cotton, 2 for 5c Special lot of Bra**lere*, latest cut, Be*t Quality Cotton Cranbe* ... 5c broidery 10c Y'elner Hook* and Bye* 1c lace and embroidery trimmed, 25c Linen Cra*hc* and Toweling, Lot of Swlsa Cornet Cover Em- Safety Pin*, card 2c Ladle*' Nalaaook Gown* ...... 25c s ,. # iOCp t 2 i/ 2C nu <i 15c broidery 25c Pearl Button*, dozen 2c Ladle*' I.OUK and *bort SKlrtn, -5C Lancaster and Amonkeog; Gingham*. Lot of Wide Cotton Clunv Lace*, Sc Dren* Shield*, pair 5c Combination Suits, lace and Al^ C i.ot of Cotton Torchon Lacca .. 3c So-No-More Faatener* 4,. embroidery trimmed, at apeclal Dre*n Ulngliamn .. 7c, 10c and 12Vfcc I«ot of Cotton Torchon Lace* ... 5c Ready-tO-Wear and Children's a )e* tor*et* with gartcra attach- dnrk color* 12VO C Lot of Val. Lace* 5C n , t •; ••' •••' • • * IV* V "i! 1 Chlldrea'a Cotton Suiting;, Stlckerel Braid*, all color*, 6-yd. Department . c and isc piece* n*.. i ioc „ nd i r «. I.adlca' (.in K ha„, A„ro,„. 1&! l»c 2nd jE* Dr "" «" ~ne ot Veiling, all color., yd., '-Vie, 15c. 10c and 25c Children'* Skirt* nnd Gown*, 25c furtln >et* nn.i Serlma' I.niliea' Bungalow Aprons, Npeclal Children'* llodlca, In innnlln nnd " \nr»a>* kn,Ue ' l , " ,,rloH "" 1#p * 15c n "' l 38 « Wool Dre** Good* at'apeclal prior.. Household Department liadlca' Waah and Merceri.edSklrt* CANDY " M "' * ■'*« »"«• »"ead »•<>« 25c , _ ....... -Sc ' SOP Ultra Slue Gray Enampl Berlin ,.r„e,,.a<£! A Department Well Known MEN'S WEAR iirie" '.V::;. ™ i bin ,W 25C For ItS Fresh and Pure Wares "ZirSTXr.HS?: . !*. "4 «"e 1.'.0 nnd LT.e Peanut Under and Spearmint Kl«»«, Jlen'o lllur Chumbray Work Slilrt*. 30<• value Speelal Aluminum Frvlue Children'* ROIIIIIOI'M 25c lb 100 . >sc Pann ' Sse Children'* «lu»hsiin Apron* ... ar.p ( hoeolatr nnd Tanllln PiidKe, lb., 10c Men'a M K ht Shirt* •>.%,. 30e Srnnilr** Grnv kniiniel Water t hlldren'M Moumern 25c Peanut Ilrlttle. lb lOe Men'a Silk Neckwear 25c Pali. 25c InfnnlM' Whltr Uromr* 25c Unlnty Mixture*, lb 10c Men'* Fleeced I ndervrear ' 25c 35c Japanned Tin I.uncti' Boxen. 25c IninntM l.o»K Skirt* 25c After Dinner Mint*, lb 10c Men'* Wool Mixed Hose 12>/-c 3llc Grnr Knainel Pre*ervln K Ket- InfnntN «io<vn* 25c Chocolate Drop*, lb 10c Men'* All-wool Cnnhmere Ho*e, 25c <le«, extra *lr.e 25c Infant* Bootee*, 10c, 15c, lite and 25c White nnd Tountcd Mar*bmallow*, Men'* Shaker Hour 25c 31»e 14-qt. Gray Knninel United Kdice llah.v Cup* 25c "» 10c Men'* Mixed Hone 5c and lie and Handled Dl*h Pan* 25c Baby Bill* 5c to 25c Cocoanut block*, lb 15c Men'* Colored Ho«e Oc ®»c 18x32 Japanese Wntcr Tray*. Ualiv Xovclllc* 5c to 25c Chocolate Straw*, lb 20c Men'* Male Hoae, all color* I'iVxc 25c Bo?*' Wool Pant* 25c Upp*' wpeclnl Chocolate*. 20 flav- Men'a Silk Boot Hone, all color*. 25c 30c 4-qt. Blue and White Handled Hoy* mouse* 25c or*, lb 20c Men'* Sunpender* 10c and 25c Saucepan* 25c Boy*' Ilat* 25c Dainty Chip* and Glace Chip*, lb.. Men'* Belt* 10c and 25c 30c 4-qt. Gray Enamel Bucket, with 20c Men'a 'Garter* 10c, 15c and 25c cover 25c HOSIERY Special Stick*. II 10c Men'* Wool Cap* 25c 50c l - lvc-*trlnn Broom*. extra ... , .. Knox All Peanut Kara, lb 15c Men'* 4-ply I.lnen Collar* .... 10c quality 25c •bor Ladies, Misses and Chu- Men'* Handkerchief*. Complete ntock of dl*he* and Riaa*- dren Reliable Goods t^ie Art Needlework se» Joe, lavic and 25c w«*e at apcciai price*. I.adiea' Black hoae, apeclal ... 10c Department I.'nd!" : s"{k C M,I!" Hoae.'iil ahadeV;'' •/ . a.jf. ..adica-s.ik „oot H0.e,.„.h.d| i,aiilea Fleeced l ined Y 2 °"; lind 12'.', ".h"""«ch"ted 'uoii7e* S " Hm To-morrow morning wc shall place on sale a new lot of children'a "fan* and eial white s< *i", I *' l """'ea. New Spring Hats in smart shapes, including the new chic tur ...V, .. , •' v - t/:C i.»"i-k"cretonne And ban and sailor shapes in all the leading colors, t hlldren'a Black Male Hoae, *pe- BUK* "5c , . r/'t',", 1 ■,- ■ - «>"c Fuii line "ot embroidery notions "at We are also showing the latest novelties in flower, fruit ; Mp n H. rt r'' - «» ribbon combination trimmings, Infnnta*' CflNlunere lloae, " "" C r,o"'Sta^peS'V hiWrea"'* Dreaae*,' 25c ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. 12Vic and 25c 50c Baby Pillow* with floaa ... 25c •mn.^.i^mm^ Music Department Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store In of RprpivpH Harry Lauder's WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY Favorite Songs 1215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Says Miners Are Opposed to National Preparedness Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., Feb. 10.—Oppo nents of national preparedness ap peared before the military affairs com mittee of the lower branch of Congress to protest against the government ex pending huge sums on the army and navy. Percy Tetlow, formerly of Wampum, Pa. .appeared in behalf of the United Mine Workers of America and de clared that 500,000 members of the order of Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States were unanimously opposed to any step toward militarism. Representative Thomas S. Crago, of Waynesburg, Pa„ a member of the military affairs committee and a lieu tenant-colonel in the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, took issue with Tetlow in some of his statements. Later the two men got together and found that they were not so far apart after all on the question of preparedness. Tetlow explained to Colonel Crago that he stood for what the Pennsylva nia Guard advocated in the way of building up the guard as a means of defense. Wilson Gives Up Plans For Southern Preparedness Trip By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Presi dent Wilson has definitely griven up the idea of making an extended southern trip to speak for preparedness. The President has concluded that he is needed in Washington to keep in touch with the army and navy bills and other legislation. HER BATHROOM INVADED Mrs. Mary B. Luckcnbncli Questions Right of Process Server New York, Feb. 10.— Whether a process server can legally invade a woman's apartment and serve papers on her while she is in her bathroom is to be decided bjr Supreme Court Jus tice Cohalan as the result of an appli cation made to set aside service on Mrs. Mary B. Luckenbaeh, widow of Commodore Lewis Luckenbaeh, steam ship owner and tugboat man, who left ailarge estate. 'Mrs. Luckenbaeh occupies an apart ment at 190 Riverside Drive, where Dr. Dennis J. O'Hagan also lives. The summons in a suit against Mrs. Luck enbaeh and Dr. O'Hagan by Charles B. Houghton and John L. Bwen was taken to the apartment house two weeks ago by a process server. He gained admission by pretending to be calling on Dr. O'Hagan, and just as Mrs. Luckenbach's maid was admitting the process server Mrs. Luckenbaeh walked through the apartment into the bat hroom. The process server followed Mrs. Luckenbaeh to the bathroom door, where the maid endeavored to stop him. Mrs. Luckenbaeh heard the ar gument and opened the door, where upon the process serve thrust the pa pers through the bathroom door. Mrs. Luckenbaeh then ordered the man from the house. Dr. O'Hagan made nn affidavit asserting he was absent from the apartment at the time and that if he had been there the incident would not have occurred. Hitchcock Lining Up Delegates For Hughes Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Corre spondence showing that Frank If. Hitchcock, former Postmaster General, is actively engaged in at least one Southern State in lining up delegates to the Chicago Republican convention for Justice Charles E. Hughes as the Republican nominee for President was made public last night by Representa tive C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia. One of the letters, written by S. Brown Allen, of Staunton, Va., for merly United States marshal for the western district of Virginia, reveals the existence of a widespread movement, with Mr. Hitchcock and Governor Whitman, of New York, at its head, to bring about the nomination of Mr. Hughes. It is stated, however, In the Allen letter that the plan is evolved in such a way as not to antagonize Colonel Roosevelt, because, as Air. Allen writes, "It will surely be Hughes or Roose velt." To demonstrate that the movement, is without the consent of Justice Hughes. Mr. Slemp. who is chairman of the Republican State central com mittee of Virginia, gave out also a copy of a letter by the justice in which he reiterates his position that he is not a candidate in emphatic language. WILSON WILLING TO RUN Preparing letter Saying- He Will Not Fight for Renomination Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Presi dent Wilson is preparing to send a letter to the Secretary of State of Ohio announcing his willingness to have his name placed upon the primary ballot for the presidential nomination. The letter will probably be made public within a week. It will be the first public declaration from the Presi dent that he is a candidate for a sec ond term. This will be Mr. Wilson's answer to questions as to what he thinks about the one-term declaration in the Baltimore platform. ONE OF EVERY 170 lIOVS IN PA. IS HOY SCOUT By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 10.—An increase of 46 per cent, in membership dur ing last year was announced to-day at the annual meeting of the Nationul Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The increase to 182,622 boys and mas ters made the year the most prosper ous In the six years' history of the movement. The membership shows that there is one boy scout in every 470 boys in Pennsylvania. SEEIt MISSING MAN The local police department has been requested to look for Samuel Gerhard, aged 40, of New Cumber land, who disappeared two days ago. Gerhard was employed at the Hershey Creamery Company. He left the plant on Tuesday night and has not been seen since. "WITHIN THE LAW" READING Lela Walker Bryan, of Philadelphia will give a reading on "Within the Law," In the Second Baptist Church this evening at 8 o'clock, and will impersonate fourteen different char acters in the play while giving her reading. CHIEF EXAMINER FAVORS BRANDEIS Carmalt Defends Him From Thome's Attack at Inquiry By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—James W. Carmalt, chief examiner of the Inter-state Commerce Commission, be fore the Senate subcommittee investi gating the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the Supremo Court bench to-day, challenged the declaration of Clifford Thorne, chairman of the lowa Railroad Commission, that Mr. Brandeis had concealed from him the attitude he would take in arguing the eastern freight rate case before the commission. Yesterday Mr. Thorne, who was as sociated with Mr. Hrandels in the trial of the rate case for shippers and the commission declared he was "dumbfounded" when Brandeis at the outset of his closing argument con ceded the contention" of the railroads that existing rate returns were Inade quate for the prosperity of the roads and the best interests of the public. In Hrandels' Favor "There Is one incident (Irmly fixed in my mind," said Mr. Carmait, "re garding a conversation Mr. Thorne had with me on the second day of the argument In the rate case. Mr. Thorne. I understand, stated that when the commission fixed the allot ment of time for attorneys to argue the case, he had asked the privilege of being permitted to follow counsel for the shippers Instead of opening the argument. "Mr. Thorne asked me what Mr. Brandeis' position would be in ♦he ar gument. There was no doubt in my mind what Mr. Brandeis' position would be. T had discussed It with hlni and he had told me. There cer tainly was no disposition to conceal It from Mr. Thorne. I am confident that I told Mr. Thorne that Mr. Bran dels would take the position that the net operating i.icome of the carriers was not adequate, with special stress on tlie Central Freight Association ter ritory. Further, T said, he would take the position that the methods pur sued by the carriers to obtain greater revenues through a horizontal five per cent, increase, was not the proper method of increasing their revenues." Mr. Carmalt was called to the stand on suggestion of Oeorge W. Anderson, United States District At torney in Boston, who is attending the hearings. His testimony was regarded by friends of Mr. Brandeis as being very much in his favor. STRICKEN IX RECEPTION' LINE; DIES SUDDENLY Washington, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn, wife of Col. Kuhn, American military attache at Berlin, died late last night at the home of Secretary Garrison after a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Kuhn hRd been in the receiving line at a reception with Mrs. Garrison. She was suddenly taken ill and died a tew hours later. Zartman, Lumberman, Must Pay Wife S4O a Month, Court Decides William P. Zartman, a lumberman with offices in this city, was brought before the Northumberland county court yesterday, charged with non support. i Mr. Zartman failed recently to the extent of $250,000, involving many business men of Central Pennsylvania, It Is said. Ills wife testified that dur ing the last eight years her husband i ga-e her little to support herself and her son and that for sonie time she had been working in a factory at Sha mokin. In offering evidence she showed three photographs, two of which were supposed to be Zartman, I together with a former stenographer. Miss liOttle Kautterman, of near Bha mokin. The court ordered him to pay his wife S4O monthly and to give a bond for compliance with the court's order. Had Terrible Pains in Kidneys and Back. Dear Mr. Editor— l want to write yon •bout "Anuric." I was very sick, could hardly be up; I was in bed most of the ; time. Had terrible pains in my kidney* and back, so much so that 1 had to scream sometimes when I was sitting down and wanted to get up, the pain was so great. I had tried a well-known i ltidney medicine but it didn't help me. i I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets j BO I thought I would try them. I took only one box of the Tablets, and my back is now free from pain and I can work and take care of my family. £ feel I cannot say enough for this medi cine. Sincerely, MKS. WM. KELLKR. NOTE: This "Anuric" is adapted j especially for kidney complaints anil I diseases arising from disorders of tho j kidneys and bladder, such as backache, j weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, cou gestion of the kidneys, inflammation j of the bladder, 6calding urine an<T urinary troubles. The physicians and ; specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu tion, at Buffalo, N. Y. . have thoroughly i tested this prescription and have been with one accord successful in eradicat ing these troubles, and in most cases absolutely curing the diseased kidneys. Patients having onco used "Anuric" at Dr. Pierce'a Invalids' Hotel, have re peatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has been created that Dr. Pierce has decided to put" Anuric" in the drug i rtores of this country, in a ready-to-u«a ; form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cento for full treatment. Dr. Piqrce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blocjd cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus aswsts the body to make ! rich, red blood, which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the body. You feel clean, sUong ami sUeuuvus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers