SONG OF A SHIRT THAT BROUGHT WAIL FROM A JURY FOREMAN Found Nothing but Towel When He Went to Pull Garment Over His Head Not only stories of tlie progress of the balloting by the W. H. Shumail murder Jury (iltered from behind the barred doors of the jury rom: f'r in stance, this is a tale of Foreman J. Frank Sourbeer's shirt. When the jury retired to its rooms in a local hotel Thursday night Mr. Sourbeer thousht he'd like a shave and fresh shirt. At his suggestion D»pi:ty Sheriff William Hoffman tele phoned out to the Allison Hill fire liou:ie, vhere Sourbeer has friends, and asked that the Sourbcer home be notified to send in a clean shirt, his razor, shaving mug. etc. When the bundle arrived joyous jurors'got it first and surreptitiouly removed the. shirt and made some -substitutions. Mr. Sourbeer. so the story runs, shaved, removed his old shirt and U.S. SUBMARINES FAR INFERIOR TO GERMAN U-BOATS Rear Admiral Grant Advocates Vessels of 1.000 Ton Type; Compares the Two Special to the Telegraph ' Washington, Feb. 14. National preparedness again to-day held the center of the stage on tlie congres sional committee activity. Having concluded the hearings on military defense questions. Chairman < 'hamberlain and his associates on the Senate military committee to-day he uan framing a bill on the subject. They are to incorporate in the meas ure a plan of federalization of the na tional guard to create a reserve de fense force. As their work progresses the Senate committee proposes to con fer frequently with members of the House Military committee. Chairman Hay and member of the llouse 6ominittee resumed to-day work of redrafting the House defense bill to eliminate'the continental army feature and place in its stead the plan of federalizing State troops. The House Naval committee to-da.v began an exhaustive inquiry into sub marine warfare and the alleged short < omings of American submarines. I tear Admiral Albert W. Grant assign ed by Secretary Daniels several months ago to command the subma rine flotilla of the, Atlantic fleet was ready to take the witness stand and reveal the results of his close study of lhe underwater craft. His examina tion was expected to last well into the week. Commander Yates Stirling. who commanded the fleet last year and who made startling revelations con cerning the inefficiency of the sub mersibles, is expected to follow Ad miral Grant. The abandonment of the coast de fense type of submarine was recom mended by Admiral Grant. Limita tion of cruising radius, unseaworthi ness and other limitations, he said, made it advisable in future to build only subinersibies of the 1,000-ton tleet submarine types of which three have been authorized and none is yet complete. Admiral Grant said German boats from U-39 to U-58 inclusive, displaced SOO tons as against 456 tons for the largest boats of the American navy, the largest in the service. High Gasoline Price Caused by Shortage Washington, Fob. 14.—The price of gasoline is mounting, not because of any trade condition, such as the crushing of competition by a trust, but through a natural condition —the failure of crude oil from wells which produce the greatest amount of gaso line. This is explained in a long re port sent to the Senate in which con ditions are reviewed. The report of Secretary Lane shows that two years ago the use of gasoline was increasing faster than the pro duction of crude oil of the quality which yields gasoline. Then suddenly the great Pushing oil pool was dis covered. That oil yields more gaso line than any other large pool in America, its production rose to half of all the gasoline crude in the coun try for a period long enough to de press prices. Its influence was felt as far away as the shale oils in Scot land. The Cushing supply, while it lasted, gave relief to gasoline consumers and prices which had gone up nearly as high as they are at present, went down until a few months ago. Then Gush ing began to give out. Assurances of Harmony Given by Chairman Hay Washington, Feb. 14. President Wilson today received a letter from Chairman Hay, of the House Military Committee assuring him of the desire of the committee to work in harmony with him in perfecting the plans for national defense. WOl'LI) AMEXI> RESERVE LAW Washington, Feb. 14. Senator Kern. Democratic leader to-day intro duced a bill to amend the Federal Reserve Law and permit officers, di rectors or employes of member banks of class A directors of Federal Reserve Hanks, with the consent of the Fed eral reserve board, to become officers, directors or employes of other banks, banking associations or trust com panies, Federal or State, provided they are not in competition with member banks. niPi Catarrh No ttomoch doting—|«tt krutkt tkt pUiwnt, hcafafl. gtnn-ldtHng >Hr of Hyoewl *nd mi CATARRH. COUGHS. COIN. CROUP. SPUE THROAT. BRONCHITIS. ETC. The complete Hyomci Outfit, including hard mfcfctr Mukr. U told under > potitivc (umntw of i ill Mm In i itaufa or your money hack Ltadtag (Vog£lU tvtrywhon. nulling I H. C. KENNEDY MONDAY EVENING, was ready to. complete the change vlien he opened the package. A nice clean towel was all he found. That tne towel was generous as to size, woollness, etc., as sympathetically pointed out by fellow-Jurors, didn't re lieve the feelings of the shirtless fore man. When a fellow needs a shirt, lie needs a shirt, he bitterly remarked. And a towel is a towel. Driven to desperation, Sourbcer save Deputy Berton Speas a dollar to buy him a shirt, Tlie deputy had a whispered conversation with a couple of jurors and later handled in a pack age containing a shirt. And when Mr. Sourbeer opened the bundle he glanced suspiciously but in vain at his solemn-faced fellow goodmen and true for a tip as to the perpetrator of the jol.e on the foreman. The bundle contained hi own shirt. GERMANS CLAIM GAINS IN ARTOIS DISTRICT [Continued From First Page.] Aviona and seem to have also a con siderable body of troops opposing the I Austrlans in the Durazzo sector. Turks in Mesopotamia Reports from Athens credit the i Turkish government with the inten sion strongly to reinforce its armies ' in Mesopotamia, where the British on I the Tigris aro struggling to push their way to Kut-El-Amara and the relief of their beleaguered little army there. Turks in formidable numbers, it is said, are being sent to the Mesopota mia, war theater some from the Dar danelles and some from Thrace. Recent Turkish official .accounts have indicated no important change in the situation near Kut. but the lat est one contained a report that "in surgent." probably irregular Arabs, were active along the British lines of communication. May I/ink With British Military observers in Petrograd and | elsewhere have pointed out that there ! were possibilities of the Russian oper ations in the Caucasus and in Persia : being linked up eventually with those |of the British along the Tigris. ! Whether this possibility or other roa ! sons have caused the increase in Tttrk i is|i attention to the Mesopotamian field j has not developed. AH single men of military age in ' Great Britain who have not been ex empted under the military service act were called to the colors by an otfi -1 cial proclamation issued to-day. It is unofficially stated that tlie next 1 British vote of credii, soon to be in j troduced in Parliament, will be for 250.000,000 pounds, making the total war credit t.912.000,000 pounds. Bulgars Seeking Peace . Report From Athens Special to the Telegraph London, Feb. 14.—Bulgaria is seek i ing peace with the entente powers, ae ' cording to the Athens correspondent i of the Exchange Telegraph Company, who, in a dispatch, states that he has obtained confirmation in allied circles in Greece of reports that Bulgaria had made overtures for a separate peace. I Bulgaria accomplished her object in entering the European war when Ser bia was overthrown, so her anxiety to make terms causes no surprise among ; tlie allies. Before declaring war it was defi nitely announced in her behalf that her participation would be limited to the campaign in Servia, and that once Servia was conquered, her active par ticipation would cease. Nn intimation of the terms Bul garia seeks could be obtained. Graham-White British Aviator Reported Hurt llazebrouck, France. Feb. 14. Claude Grahame-White, the British aviator, has been wounded gravely. No details have been obtained, lie was commissioned a lieutenant last month. Lieutenant G&hume-White, one of the best-known aviators, won interna tional prominence several years ago by his spectacular flights in England and America. He enlisted in the naval corps at the outbreak of the war and was appointed temporary (light com mander. A year ago he had a narrow escape from death. After participat ing in a raid by a squadron of aero planes on Belgian towns he fell into Hie, sea, but was picked up by a cruiser. Lieutenant Grahame-White's wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor, of New York, obtained last month a de cree for the restitution of her con jugal rights, an action which in Eng land is a preliminary step to a suit for divorce. Three Heavily Fined Under Trading With Enemy Act By Associated Press London. Feb. 14. At the Old Bailey to-day William Gardiner Rig den was fined 500 pounds, William Fownes Rigden was sentenced to twelve months' Imprisonment and Stanley Fownes Rigden to four months' imprisonment on their with drawing from the defense and their pleading guilty to the charge of ob taining goods from Germany through their New York branch and trading in such goods in contravention of the Trading With the Enemy Act. The three men are partners of Fownes Brothers and Company, glove manu facturers. Annual Post Office Bill Is Before House By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 14. The House to-day occupied itself with consider ation of the annual post offifflce bill. Slow progress is being made because of the flood of political oratory on the measure and the indications are that it will not be disposed of before the end of the week. The fight on the bill centers on the rural free delivery provisions and on new legislation proposing to change the system of railway mail compen sation to a space basis and to pro vide for government bonding of de partment officers and navai contrac tors. Decide Not to Risk Vote . on Nicaraguan Treaty By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 14.—Because many senators are absent from Washing ton. Chairman Stone, of the Foreign Relations <"'ommitteo. did not want to risk ii vole on ratification of the Kicuraguan treaty to-day and It was not taken up in the Senate as had been expected. Chairman Stone declared he knew nothing of documentary evidence re ported to be in possession of his com mittee tending to reveal plans of Ger many to establish a foothold In re publics of the Western Hemisphere and the Damsh West indies. CITY A MAZE OF CRYSTALLINE BEAUTY ■ /m SCENES FROM THE ICE-BOUND PARKS OF HARRISBURG TWO CRUISERS OF ALLIES ARE SUNK [Continued From First Page.] About ten men were lost in the sink ing of the cruiser. The Aratheusa was a light cruiser, displacing 3GOO tons. She was 410 feel long, 09 feet beam and had a mean draft of J 4 feet. The vessel was built at Chatham in 1913-14. The cruiser was armed with two six-inch guris fore anil aft and six four-inch guns on the broadside. She also was equipped with four 21-inch torpedo tubes. French Cruiser Sunk By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 14. —Reports of the loss o r the French cruiser Amiral Charner, which was reported to have been sunk by a submarine which was patrolling the Syrian coast, were confirmed to day. Acording to information received at the French Ministry of Marine a raft bearing one live sailor and the bodies of fourteen of his companions has been picked up otT the coast of Syria. The rescued man said the Amiral Charner was sunk on the morning of February 8. lie declared there was no time to use the lifeboats. An official statement given out by the French ministry of marine yes terday said that no news had been re ceived front the Cruiser Amiral Char ner since February 8 when, according to a German telegram, a submarine had sunk "a French Warship." Young Lover Dead and Sweetheart in Hospital Result of Hanover Tragedy Special to the Telegraph . Hanover, Pa., Feb. 14. - Earl Miller. b8 years old. is dead and Miss Edna Hoffman, is in a critical con dition at a York Hospital as a result of a shooting at the girl's home hcra early yesterday morning. They were found clasped in each other's arms in the parlor of the home. Miller dead and Miss Hoffman unconscious. In the young man's hand a revolver was tightly clasped. The girl had been shot through the temple. The young people hud spent the evening to gether and when Levi Hoffman, the girl's father retired for the night be heard them singing and laughing. Later he was awakened by the shots and was compelled to break the door to gain entrance to the parlor. RAISE BIG SI M FOR CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS The congregation of Harris Street United Evangelical Church yesterday observed the fifth anniversary of the dedication of their new church. The Rev. H. F. Schlegel, Ph. D., pastor of Bethany United Evangelical Church, Lancaster, and a former pastor of Harris Street, Church, preached at the services of the day. Offerings were received for the church debt fund amounting to S7OO in cash. This church has been making re markable progress in cancelling the indebtedness. On dedication day five years ago the debt on the church was $23,000. During the five years ex clusive of yesterday SII,BOO was re ceived and paid" on the mortgage and $3,792.28 paid for interest. Including the offerings of vesterday and a small balance that wafe paid" into the treas ury prior to anniversary Sunday, the total raised for the debt and Interest for five years is $16,432.28. STEPFATHER IN •TAIL, SON IN HOSPITAL, AFTER QI'ARREL A tight between son and stppfutlier landed Charles Heck, aged 18. 654 Primrose street, in the Harrisburg Hospital with a deep gash in Ills scalp, land bis stepfather, Charles Urannon, aged 33. in a cell in the Dauphin county Jail with three bullet wounds in his body. According to the story told the police, Urannon struck his wife and Bock came to his mother's aid. The i slushing and shooting followed, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH COLDEST WEATHER OF YEAR FOLLOWS STORM [Continued From First Page.] are down. Although the storm of Sat urday and yesterday did not cause as much trouble in telephone and tele graph communications as ;iie one of several weeks ago. more difficulty was experienced in making repairs because of the law temperature. Traffic Paralyzed I.ate Saturday afternoon traffic was almost paralyzed on the uptown lines of the Harrisburg Railways Company when a double break in the main wire in Walnut street tied up the cars i"n all directions. Schedules was not re gained until late in the evening on any of the lines. Pedestrians found walking difficult yesterday and to-day because of the four inches of snow which covered a Half-inch of ice on many of the pave ments. Xo serious accidents resulted, but several persons were painfully in jured in foils Several Injured hi Falls John Keats, of 11 IS Monroe street, fractured his left leg this morning while at work at the Wallis Coal Com nany yards when he slipped and fell on the ice. David McMullin, aged 17, 1719 Hunter street, employed by Bow man & Co.. fractured his left leg when he fell on the Mulberry street bridge Saturday evening. Both were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Many telephone poles and scores of trees in the parks and along the city streets were down because of the weight of the ice on them. Another Wave ill Sight Although warmer weather is pre dicted for to-morrow, no promise of immediate relief is given, as another cold wave is hovering in the western part of the country. Many of the smaller streams and ponds were frozen solid. The Park Department said that skating was not safe on Wildwood Lake, however, and unless the cold wave continues for a few days the red tlaff will not fly. The river remain ad open until late in the r.fternoon. All over this section of the country til" coldest weather of the year was reported, temperatures hovering at zero or below. TfIKKH AT RF.ADIXG Reading. Pa., Feb. 14. —At 7 o'clock this morning the thermometer at the local government weather bureau registered 3 degrees above zero, the coldest ill more than a year. Reports from all parts of the Schuylkill Valley report 2 to 5 degrees above zero, while at exposed places the thermometer dropped to below zero. DEATHS IX XI"W YORK New York, Feb. 14. —A cold wave which sent the mercurv down to 2 de grees above zero caused the death of two men from exposure here to-day. TWKXTY-TWO BELOW Gloversviile, X. Y., Feb. 14.—The official weather observer here reports that at 8 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 2 2 below zero. Unofficial reports from outlying dis tricts were as low as 40 degrees. COLDFST VALENTIXE DAY Philadelphia, Feb. 14.—A temper ature of 5 degrees above zero marks the coldest February 14 in the history of the local weather bureau. Un official reports from the outskirts of the city and surrounding .suburbs re port temneratures as low as I degree below. To-day is also the coldest day since February 13, 1014. when an official mark of zero was recorded by the government thermometer. AFRICAX MISSIONS On Tuesday and Wednesday even ings of this week at the Gospel Hall, 1114 Capital street, Thomas Louttit, missionary to the Chokwe country. Central Africa, will tell of Ills work in that field. DANISH ARTIST DMA I) Copenhagen, Feb. 14,-.via London.— Wilhelm I lammershoej, one of the most prominent Danish artists, died yesterday. He was born in 1804. Bit IGA DIFR-GENERAL CARD DIES Washington. D. C„ Feb. 14.—Bri gadier-General Benjamin C. Card, re tired. 91, died at his home here to-duy of old age. AT LEAST 16 FACE ELECTRIC CHAIR [Continued From First Page.] business, tliat a fund of $4,200 was collected from poultry merchants-un der the pretense that it was to be u&d in a legal tight against Baft and that tbis fund was used by a "murder steering committee" of twelve men to employ agents who in turn employed the gunmen who shot Buff to deatli. District Attorney Swann believes he has enough evidence to send to the electric chair four men in addition to some of the gunmen who actually did the murder. These men are said to have had the distribution of the mur der fund. The district attorney said that if it is proved that, the twelve members of the steering committee knew all the steps taken in the mur der conspiracy each of them would Vie in the same legal position as was Becker in the Uosenthal case. Merchants Give Facts Many of the poultry dealers who assert that they contributed inno cently to the fund used to finance Haft's murder have voluntarily given information to the district attorney. Mr. Swann to-day issued an appeal to the other merchants who contributed to the fund to give the names of the members of the murder committee. "We know that the crime was pur- I chased for $4,200 subscribe by mer- I chants," said the district attorney. It lis true that many of those who aided the fund had no idea the money was to be so applied. We know that a steering committee was empowered to spend the money. We 'want to learn the names of its members." Much of the evidence thus far ob tained by the district attorney was given by Frank Ferrara, who says he was chauffeur of the automobile in which the gunmen went to kill Baff and in which they escaped after the crime. Brewery Ads Admit Exempting Donations From Taxable Funds Pittsburgh, Feb. 14.—Launching an ! advertising campaign which is d-j- I signed also to keep down alarm among their stockholders, brewery interests in big advertisements in Sunday news papers here make statements which, it was declared to-night; the govern ment will be prompt to turn to its own account in the pending inquiry into brewery contributions to political cam i paigns. The ads, government officials de»- j clared, contained the first official ad [ mission that the breweries have been tloing just what the government charges, and it is now proposed to make the ads part of the evidence against the brewery interests. Over Three Millions of Yearling Trout Ready Three millions of yearling trout, fish able to take care of themselves, will be "planted" in the streams of Pennsylvania this year in the opinion of the superintendents of the State's six fish hatcheries, who met here to day for their annual winter conference with Superintendent N. R. Buller. I The superintendents estimated that there were over 3.000,000 such lish [ ready to be sent out and shipments will begin as soon as the, weather permits. The superintendents also discussed propagation work, which is being rapidly extended, and arranged for increasing outputs of food fish and improving stock. Commisioner Buller was presented with a solid gold watch and chain with Masonic charm by the superintendents as an appreciation of his work. The gift was a complete surprise to the ; commisisoner who feelingly responded to the speeches of the superinten : dents. TO PLAY CARLISLE The fast professional team of the State Highway Department will to night meet the Carlisle team in the second of a series of duckpin matches on Holtzman's alleys. Carlisle won the game at that place last week. FEBRUARY 14. 1916. ST. VALENTINE RHYMES ARE CALLED TO AID OF SUFFRAGISTS Verges Urging Support I'or the Cause Sent to President and Congressmen; l*oets Are All Amateurs Sprru:h to the Telegraph New York, Keb. 14.—The Congres sional Union for Woman Suffrage is celebrating the saint's day with valen tines for politicians. The President land members of Congress all received valentines with more or less appro priate \rises to-day. The poets are amateurs and did their work in a hurry. They did not say it is all Rood ' poetry, bu{ it expresses their feelings. President Wilson's valentine is really attractive. It shows a large heart, in ! which are seen a bevy of charming i damsels, twelve of them, one for each ! State.where the women vote for Presi ' dent. Kacli has her apron or a basket, lull of little hearts, which represent votes. Beneath are the words: "•Will vow be onr valentine if we will be your valentine'.'" A valentine which went to Edward ! William Pou, Democratic representa i tivo, an arch enemy of the women, showed an obsequious gentleman pre senting a bouquet to a fair suffragist, who answers: "The rose is red, the violet blue. But votes are better, Mr. Pou." A lovely lady in black, who is water ing a flower, goes to William Joseph Gary, the Wisconsin Republican repre ! sentative, with a rhyme, which begins ! "Cary, Cary, quite contrary," and ends j "And your suffrage vote so slow." I .There is an acrostic for the ehair i man of the rules committee, Robert I Henry, of Te:;as. It begins: "H is for i hurry, which Henry should do. The LEWIS SPEAKS AT THE FORUM Makes Plea For Democratic Government Without Race Distinction To an overflow audience consisting of more than eight hundred colored folk and many white citizens, William 11. Lewis, perhaps the foremost law yer and speaker c- color, an ex-Assist ant Attorney General of the United States, Harvard athlete who has wrestled on the gridiron as captain of Harvard's team against some of Har risburg's most eminent Yale men. in cluding Vance C. McCormick and Ross W. Hiekok. delivered one of the most effective speeches of his career. The subject of Mr. Lewis' address which held his audience spellbound for more than an hour was "Race and Democracy." He spoke of how fallacious it was to speak of the col ored citizenship of the country as a "problem." He told in the choicest diction of the "Democracy of Life and Death," of how in accordance with the "Decla ration of Independance we are born equal and in the linal summing are equal in death." Perhaps in no part of this able ad dress was more emphasis used than when he said: "A classmate at Har vard told me T should not attend the class prom because 1 was of slave parentage. Did he stop to consider that as time counts he was only a few years removed from the same element of 'disqualification' himself? Let me give you facts. As late as the seven teenth century, English "white' men were sold as endenture slaves in the Carolinas. The German people felt the chains of actual slavery until the time of Frederick the Great. The French people were subjects of slav ery up until the French Revolution. So you see that practically every race on the earth has at some time not far distant, either, been slaves. White riien try forgetting and succeed. They refuse to remember that they were at one time an enslaved people. We must doolie same thing; forget slavery and all its inconveniences and join in the campaign of teaching our white brethren what a real democracy means and must do to justify its name. "There is no place in this coun try for the hyphen of any race. We are all foreigners and the only man that rightly belongs to the soil is the American Indian, and he Is mostly under the soil. We arc all Americans und we should all stand together on equal footing for better or for worse. "Only one-tenth of one per cent, of the colored race of America can trace their relationship to Africa, and it.is no more right to call them ne groes than to call the white people Turks, or Armenians or French." On the program with Mr. Lewis were Miss Rachel Lyons who rendered a vocal solo; the musical trio from the Columbus, who gave deserving selec tions. and Miss Pearl Robinson, piano soloist. Mr. Lewis was a breakfast guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Lewis at their home in Boas street, and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Robinson nt a course dinner. He left the city for his home In Cambridge at mid night. SIR PRAGNELL DEAD By Associated Press London, Feb. 14.—Sir George Prag nell is dead in London. His death was due to heart disease. , Sir George was managing partner of a London manufacturing and Ship ping agency. He was knighted in 1912 and was chairman of the National Patriotic Association. He was born in 1803. FATHER TAKEN SON HOME Paul Papp, aged 17, who was picked up by the police yesterday as a fugi tive from his home In Steubenville, Ohio, was turned over to his father to-day. Paul said that he had been working and ran away from home because his father took all his money and sent it to relatives in Austria. ■ Neuralgia? jj ■ "First Aid at Home." ■ 5 Neuralgia Pain i« moit agoni- Jj 5 zing yet you can (lop it instantly S S by applying Sloan a Liniment. 9 C Think of Sloan'* Liniment when- J ff ever you have a pain of any kind. * C It ia a fine Pain Killer. No need * 5 to rub it in—you juat lay it on g 5 and the pain niet away at once. * | Sloan's : ! Liniment f MILLS PAIN M "Keep a bottle in your home." H Pric# He. 50c. SI.M N is for now, the moment to act, and R is for rules, whiclv must bend to the fact." Many of the valentines were itl verse without pictures. One of these goes to a eandymaker, Representative George W. Loft. It reads^ "Who is it eats jour famous sweets, A million pounds a year? You've just one guess—we women? Yes. Your judgment, George, is clear. We're good enough to make you rich J It's now your turn to bat: Be good enough to vote for us; We'll hold you, George, to that. Put our amendment through don't wait. Then you will be our candy-date." Here is the valentine x received by Senator James W. Wadsworth this morning: " 'Conservative Senator, greatly you vex us: If we were a man, on your cold solar plexun "We'd land such hard punches you couldn't resist 'em. And your 'deep-seated prejudice' jolt | from your system." This was sent to Congressman Rior i dan: | "Your namesake in the lions' den Succeeded just as we will when We storm old Tammany's lair, j Y'betchn. They say a tiger.won't turn tail Until a tigress takes his trail. So look out, Dan, we're going to getcha." . : 200 WILL GO ON TRADE TRIP Reservations Should Be Made at Once Says Secretary McColgin The Ilarrisburg Chamber of Com merce is completing final arrange* ments for taking out of the city on Wednesday morning the largest Trada Excursion in its history. There will be over 200 participants in trie excur* sion and a ;-«-pieco brass band. Instructions are being sent to tlia participants to assemble in the plaza> of the Union Station at 8.15 a. ill. Wednesday morning and board tlie train at 8.30 sharp. Tickets and official badges will ha furnished to the participants at the station by Joseph H. Wallazz, cashier of the trade excursion party. Each person will also be furnished a book of patriotic songs boosting Harris-j burg, to be used in connection with th« band at the different stops. The first stop of the excursion will be for 10 minutes at Marysville from S.GO to 9 o'clock. The next stop will Ibe for 35 minutes at Duncannon anil stops of the same length Will b» made that morning at Newport and | Mlfflintown and luncheon will bo ; taken at Lcwistown. ; A splendid reception and co»diul ; meeting at each of the stops has been | arranged in advance by having a rep resentative of the Chamber of Com j merce visit each of the towns on tlio itinerary at least once and the stops* : will be unprecedented in their attrac i tiveness and worth. E.L.McColgin,secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce to-day requests those sill desiring to go on the trip to make arrangements without delay as but a few places are left, and when the ability of the hotels enroute to take care of the people is reached, no ; more reservations will be made under j any circumstances. [viscount of wkmouth KTLLID By Associated Press London. Feb. 14. —The Marquis of Bath to-day received news that his eldest son, John Alexander, viscount of Weymouth, had been killed in ae. tion. No details regarding the vis count's death so far have come to light. He was born in 1895. APPLY PAN TO i • DARKEN GRAY HAIR It Is Harmless, No Dye, But Darkens Your Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can Tell. Whenever your hair falls out or takes on that dull, lifeless, faded, streaked or gray appearance, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair then turns a beautiful dark shade, i and entire head of hair becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluffy ,abundant, thick ! and charming—just as hair appeared when you were 16 or 18 years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use delightful hair I color restorer, perfectly harmless, but applied 2 or 3 times a week, besides darkening gray hair, makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops dandruff and falling hair and promotes Its growth. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-baclc guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bot tle at George A. Gorges, 16 North Third street. Harrlsburg-, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Efficiency INCREASE the profits ■ of fonr business by aiding jour •killed help ers to make the best oae of their time. Use the proper blank* blank books, stationery aad ad vertising matter. Get Um right kind ot dNUdni. engraving, printing and binding at the right prloee from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers