MISS WILSON IN
SONG RECITAL
President's Daughter Given
Cordial Greeting at Or
pheum Theater
(By JOHN W. PHILLIPS)
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
was gjven a very cordial greeting last
night at the Orpheum theater, where
she appeared in song recital, assisted
by Carmine Fabrizio, violinist, Melville
A. Clark, harpist, and Mrs. Ross
David at the piano.
It must be recorded that the con
cert was nowhere near up to Mr. Bur
lingame's usual standard. In Miss
Wilson, Harrisburgers realized they
were hearing a distinguished visitor,
but not a distinguished singer. Her
tone lacks freedom, and is not well
focused, thereby losing resonance and
carrying power. The unevenness is
largely due to an unnecessary lifting
and moving of the tongue, which also
arrests the pure flow of tone and
vowel, bo much desired by every
singer. Miss Wilson does however,
strive to get into the spirit of every
song, and she has considerable tem
perament. She is charming to look
at, and has a warm friendly smile.
Program Not Heavy
Her program was not very heavy
or exacting. The German group was
the most pretentious, and included
songs by Grieg, Kaun, Schumann and
"Franz. She was most successful, how
ever, In songs of the Folk or Ballad
tyfle, like "Leezle Lindsay," "Faithfu'
.Johnnie" and "Danny Boy." She re
sponded to encores during the evening
with a charming lullaby and Thayer's
"My Laddie." She received an
abundance of beautiful flowers which
she accepted charmingly.
Mr. Fabrizio appeared in a group
of three short numbers for violin. He
plays well, but with no marked su
periority. He was well received,
however, and responded with a well
known Kreisler number.
Melville A. Clark played several
small pieces, arranged for the harp,
using the large modern harp for his
first group and the small Irish harp
lor his final group.
The audience liked his offerings,
probably because the harp, and es
pecially the Irish liarp Is somewhat,
of a novelty. His numbers lacked
contrast both in tempo and mood, and
the result was suggestive of a music
box. Mr. Clark we feel sure Is t Gp
able of better and bigger things.
Mrs. Ross David at the ptano de
serves a very great deal of praise. Her
accompaniments were excellent and
always musicianly. For the remainder
of the season Mr. Burlingame has
listed artists of international reputa
tion, so that the high standard ho has
set will be fully sustained.
Mrs. Melick to Address
Preparedness Branch
The Pennsylvania Women's Division
of National Preparedness of the Red
Cross will be addressed at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon, November 21, at
the hall of the Y. W. C. A. by the
State secretary, Mrs. Ann Miller Melick,
of Philadelphia.
All members are urged to be pres
ent by the officers of the local branch.
Tt is announced that anyone interested
}n the work of preparedness is In
vited to attend the meeting.
U-BOAT CORRESPONDENCE
Amsterdam, Nov. 18. Captain
Pefsius, the German naval critic, says
~ in the Berlin Tageblatt, that the Ger
man government has published a
■white book containing copies of the
correspondence between Berlin and
Washington on the question of subma
rine warfare. Captain Persius de
scribes the controversy as "a hard
fight for the right" and expresses the
hope that a similar correspondence
will not occur again.
Eczema Is Conquered 1]
Greasy salves and ointments should
sot be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
£I.OO for extra large size, get a bottle
af zemo. When applied as directed, it
iffectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing,
tt penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Jemo is a clean, dependable and inex
jensivc, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as _we believe nothing you have
Jver used is as effective and satisfying,
i The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Tour saying of garage .rent will
quickly pa* for a Butler All-Steel Gar
age, 10x14 ft., $71.00 f. o. h. factory;
larger sizes: fireproof, large doors, win
dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for
descriptive booklet. C. Frank Class.
Union Trust Bldg.
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BACK IRIS OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless way
to flush Kidneys, says
authority.
If you must have your meat every
day, et it, but (lush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, nays a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
jish and weaken, then you suffer with
* dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your sromach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weath
fs' sr is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
I'he urine gets cloudy, full of sedi
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
fwo or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
Ihe body's urinous waste get four
.mnces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
>. glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
ict fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
luice, combined with lithia, and has
■>een used for generations to flush
.r.d stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
o neutralize the acids in urine, so it
rto longer irritates, thus ending blad
ier weakness.
' .lad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In
line. and makes u delightful efferves
tent lithlß-wnVtr drink..
, *. .... -v . v', •" "' ■'•
• ■ • - ' ' • ' . -4- , . f/* ' • •. ' . . . .-.V
SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG (dSfiAt TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 18, 1916.
SUCCESSFUL WEEK
ATP.R.R.Y.M.C.A.
New Members Enrolled Exceed
All Expectations; Business
Men's Night
Reports from W. A. Patton. Nation
al Chairman of the nation-wide mem
bership campaign for railroad asso
ciations, reports to-day, that the first
week will exceed all expectations.
Harrlsburg will add 00 new members.
The work next week will be vigorous,
in order that the maximum may be
reached.
It is expected that at the open
house celebrations the local P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A., will add at least 50 new
members. If this total is reached the
local association will reach the limit.
To date 60 new members have been
added.
The total number to date signed up
in the United States is 11,475. The
highest for one day is 3,316. On the
Pennsy lines a total of 2,553 members
were enrolled. The New York Cen
tral reports, 2,118. On Monday
night a special report will be mado
in connection with the open house
program, for businessmen.
Rutherford Glee Club to
Sing at Special Services
GEORGE W. SWEIGERT, Leader
At the Fourth Reformed Church
to-morrow night, special song services
Will be in order. Under the leader
ship of George W. Sweigert, general
secretary, the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway V. M. C. A. Glee club of
Rutherford will sing. The services
open at 7:45. The members of the
Glee Club are:
Louis H. Zarker, John W. Walters,
Charles A. Hoover, Carl B. Sarvis,
George L. Sarvis, Albert E. Burridge,
Kenneth McFarland, Thomas J. Rohn,
Howard A. Rohrer, William J. Linfrle,
Ralph Manley, E. B. Luigard, Wil
lam Fackler and Edward McCrone.
Standing of the Crews
IltnitlSllljKG SIDE
Philadelphia Division lO3 crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 101, 108, 126,
102.
Engineers for 103, 102.
Fireman for 126.
Conductors for 101, 126, 102.
Flagmen for 101, 126.
Brakeinan for 108.
Engineers up: Baldwin, Gemmill,
Lefever, Gray, Shocker, Albright, W. C.
Bruebaker, Gehr, Martin, Brooke, Wen
rick, Black, Hogentogler, Streeper.
Firemen up: Cook, Paul, Dohner,
Brymesser, Baker,. Powers, Dietrich,
Fisher, Walters, Brown, Swarr, Miller,
Naylor, Lutz, Swank, Archey, Eckman,
Hoffman, Everliart.
Conductors up: Hooper, Thomas.
Brakemen up: Wilt, Hoover. ICini
berling, Gillett, Houdeshel, Smith, W.
D. Smith, Hivner. Crosby, Mummaw.
idille Division 221 crew to go
first after 2,55 p. m.: 242, 230, 218, 228.
Preference: 7, 2, 20, 8, 6.
Fireman for for 6.
Flagman for 2.
Brakeman for 7.
Engineers up: Colder, Nlckles, Lep
pard, Howard, Brink, Baker, Hummer.
Bomberger, T. W. Cook. Dorman, Tet
temer. Blizzard, Albright, Pelghtal
Grove, Numer.
Firemen up: Trout, Morris, Clark,
Coyle.
Conductors up: Leonard.
Brakemen up: Hemmlnger, Murray,
Schmidt. George Campbell, McNaight.
D. L. Sweger. Heck. Lenhart, Kraft,
Gebhard, Ryder, Farleman. Swailes,
Blessing, L. R. Sweger, Powell, Pross
er.
YAIID GIEWS HAKItISIU'RG
Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Beek,
Harter, Blever, Blosser, Malabv, Rodsr
ers, Snyder.
Firemen up: Pieffer. Snell, Jr.
Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burir
er, Wagner. Itlchter, Keiser, Hall,
Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Frv
Engineers for Ist X. 2nd 8. 12. li'l6
2nd 22, 3rd 24, 37, 64.
Firemen for 2nd 8, 2nd 24, 28
HI\OI.A suits
Philadelphia IHvlxlon 216 crew to
K.? f| Irst after 3.40 p. in.: 240, 221, 206,
Engineers for 221, 239
Firemen for 240, 2..
Conductors for 16, 21, Ti
Flagman for 16.
Brakeman for 40.
Conductors up: Carson. Dewees
® ra '" mpn U JV Hooper, Cramer, Gay
man, Stover. Hutchinson.
Middle Dlylklmm 244 crew to trn
first after 1.45 p. m.: 246. 452 h
YAim nri,i.irii\ kxola
T " e following is tlie standing of the
ard Crews after 4 p. m.:
Ti-nZ'Tnl'L Kepford. Passmore,
rroup, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider
1' remen up: Brown. Bruaw'. L. C.
Hal 1, Waller, Sellers.
Engineers for 134. 132 lift
Firemen for 132. Ist 102, 3rd 102.
THK READING
IlnrrisburK Dlvlnlom —12 crew first tn
go after 11:30 o'clock: 14, 6, 23 7 10 ■?
6 a m U : 0 62 n(1 ~ 59 ' flrßt l ° '®° af ' te '"
Engineers for 59. C. 7. 10 l"
Firemen for 10. 14 16
Conductor for 14.
' Brakemen for 7, 10, 14.
Engineers up: Schuyler. Wolnnii
Bogar, Mlddaucrh, Morne, Pietz Uarn
hart, Griffith, Wyre.
Firemen up: Berry. Fuhrman
Brougher, Sowers. Zukowski. Charl**
Briekey, Folk, Eisley. Wolf Adams'
v° tZ ' ui? rd ' Pntton, Rleh'elberger.'
Thorp. Estfrfge'r ' Martin, Bowers'.
mfrtt' Up: Kpefer> Derri, k ' Ger -
Brakemen up: Shipe, Miller. Thomns
Stephens. Seighman. Otstot. Hill. Mental
er. Cockhn, Shambaugh, Warren, Wor
achi;effer, Hetrick, Mos
-2t r ',. Rei^ ho,t )' Oyler, Parner. Rishel
bhultz, Potteinger, Pletz.
TiABOIt SCARCE, < (>\|, .JUMPS
Washington, Nov. 18. Scarcity of
labor at coal mines has been founfi
by agents of the Department of Jus
tice to be one of the factors for the
increased price or coal. The investi
gation lias shown an increased cost of
mining coal In Tennessee of about
-'.O per ton.
- BIUCIS~
BLUEBIRD
. Photoplays the once over.
AUTOCAR MADE LONG RUN
The delivery truck that made the run from Chicago to New York with a
heavy load to demonstrate the possibilities of the motor truck in times of war
or a strike, arrived in Harrisburg yesterday. It Is an Autocar delivery truck
In the service of "Wilson & Company, pork and beef packers. They have* a
local offico in this city and Andrew Redmond is the representative for the
, j Company in this district, which 'accounts for Harriaburg being in
cluded in the cities where the car is being: shown. W. F. Zollmer, who drove
the car from the time it left Chicago was at the wheel on this trip, accom
panied by J. A. Mollis, local manager of the Wilson Cdmpany, and Mr. Peter
son from the eastern office.
QUESTION MENTAL
CONDITION OF BOY
Youthful Purse Snatcher to Be
Examined; Chief of Gang
Goes to Glen Mills
Inquiry into the mental condition of
16-year-old Mervin Mickey, the youth
ful bicycling wrislbag snatcher was
ordered to-day by Additional Law Judge
S. J. M. McCarrel following a hearing
of Mickey on half a dozen charges in
November special term Juvenile ses
sions.
Mickey cooly admitted to the thefts.
His father said lie had always wished
to run away to the Klondike gold
fields. The boy was returned to the
House of Detention pending the mental
Inquiry.
George Fluss was exonerated from
blame for carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Apprehension of Edgar Williamson,
aged 15, as the "chief" of a band of
youngsters whose thefts have become
notorious to the police, will lead to
thn breaking up of the group, it is
believed. Movies are blamed for the
straying from the straight path. Wil
liamson and three others were pent tp
Glen Mills. Three others of the same
band of eight were released on pro
bation and another was sent to the
Catholic Protectory, at Reading. The
youngster's father protested declaring
he did not want the lad sent to this
institution.
Another youth who was sent to Glen
Mills told a rather pitiful story of his
earnest desire to study and work at
machinery but his efforts apparently
were not viewed with much favor. He
was accused of being unruly and ugly
under authority. John Bradley, a ne
gro youth, was released under probation
following a hearing on a charge of
striking a former employer.
To Establish Auction
House For Motor Cars
The Auto Transportation Company
of North Cameron street is arranging
to sell about one hundred automobiles
and motorcycles at auction December
16. Maxwell Hite will have
charge of the sale and says that all
machines will be represented in their
true condition. It' there is a defect it
will be told. If the sale proves a suc
cess it may lead to the establishment
of a regular auction sale every month
similar to the ones in the larger
cities.
Relief Department Ballots
Distributed to Employes
Ballots for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Belief Department campaign
were distributed to local employes to -
day. Circulars with list of candidates
were also posted. This year there are
five candidates for membership on the
advisory board, as follows:
George H. Thomas, conductor,
Schuylkill division; Charles Wlluier,
conductor, Philadelphia Terminal di
vision; Harry J. Babb, Ilarriabttrg,
special agent for the Philadelphia di
vision: James J. Gormley, brakeman,
Philadelphia division; John C. Kobrer,
Harris burg,'conductor, Middle division.
The election will be held Novem
ber 2 7.
MEETING FOlt MEN AND WOMEN
The Sunday afternoon meeting for
men and women at P. R. R. Y. M, C. A.
to-morrow will be another special song
service. Ira P. Dean will lead. lie
lias arranged for a quartet, and will
have new songs on the screen so that
everybody will be able to join in the
singing. These meetings start at 3.30
and are attended by large crowds.
Deaths and Funerals
KI'HRAIM l\ IIHEXNKMAN
Funeral services for Kphraini P.
Hr-nneman, aged R6, who died at his
residence in the Lincoln apartments,
lit North Fifth street, will be held Tues
day afternoon nt 4 o'clock. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Margaret Brenne
man, one sister and the following
brothers: William, Edward, Jacob ami
Calvin. Burial will lie made in the liar
risburg' cemetery. Rev, H. W. A. Han
sen, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran
church, will officiate.
Jilts. HA It AII ICMZAIIKTII BI'.XT/.KI.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bentzel, aged l 71,
died at her home, 1006 North Second
street, at x.SO o'clock tills mornl/ig.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
H. B. Wilson, Miss Rdith M., Miss
Flora B. and Mrs. Joseph Armento,
of this city and Miss llattle Bentzel,
of Peoria. 111. Funeral arrangements
will not he completed definitely until
late to-night. Burial will probably he
made In Newport with the Rev. Dr.
Lewis Mudge, pastor of the Pine street
Presbyterian church and the Hev. Ellis
N. Kremer, pastor of the Beforemd Sa
lem church, officiating.
DISS HAH All A. 1)11.1.
Funeral services for Miss Sarah A.
Dill, who died yesterday at her home,
1122 Old Cumberland street, Lebanon,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the United Brethren church,
In Shlremanstown. Undertaker Mussel
man, of Lemoyne, will take the body to
Shlremanstown where burial will be
made In St. John's cemetery.
CITY MUCH LIKE
LIL OL' FT YORK
Utility's New Managing Head
Says Bivcr Front Compares
to Biverside Drive
' When I rode up North Front st reet
for the first time I was impressed with
the resemblance of that pretty thor
oughfare to New York's famous River
side Drive," declared Howard M. West,
just hero from the nation's metropolis
to take over the reins of the commer
cial managership of the Harrlsburg
Light and Power Company. He suc
ceeds P. H. Bailey, who recently be
came sales manager of the Moorhead
Knitting Company.
"Harrisburg's river front is wonder
ful. And I saw It under rather un
favorable circumstances, too—on one
ot those rather chill November days.
True enough, it isn't laid out on so
extensive a scale as New York's drive
way, but it Is just as beautiful. That
long stretch of wall and steps—'the
city's front steps,' I believe you call
that improvement—makes Harrisburg
unique among American municipali
ties. That isn't the only way in which
Harrisburg bears a resemblance to
New York," went on the new light
company manager. "Naturally one
ot the things that would Impress an
electric man would be the method of
street lighting. And a.4 I came out
Market street I couldn't help but ad
mire Harrisburg's own 'white way.' Of
course, it isn't so famous or so exten
sive or so wonderful as New York's
'White Way,' but I do think that tho
city has progressed further than any
other city of its size in the State in
this respect "
Mr. Webb came from New York,
where he had been connected with
the "Washington Church Kerr & Co.,
consulting engineers. Prior to Jotnlng
the stair of that firm Mr. West was
attached to the New York Edison
Company. He entered the service of
the Edison company immediately after
his graduation from Kentucky Univer
sity in 1905.
J. W. Ostertag has been appointed
assistant commercial manager. Her
bert H. Kamm, formerly of Reading,
has been appointed assistant superin
tendent of tho construction depart
ment, succeeding C. B. Ix>ber. Mr.
Lober expects to leave December 1
for Oil City.
STRONGER STAND
AGAINST TEUTONS
[Continued From First Page]
British attacks last night resulted in
further progress for General Halg's
troops in the field of their new offen
sive movement north of the Ancre
brook in the extension of their often
piv'o movement in the Somme area in
Northern Franco.
Striking northeast from Beaumont-
Tfamel and north from Beaucourt. the
British pushed back the German lines
in each case, Ixmdon announces to
day. Tho Germans countered with
their artillery, heavily shelling Beau
niont-Hamel, and turning their guns
also on Ifehuterne.
At Biaohes, south of the Somme,
nrnr Peronne. the Germans attacked
the French lines, but, according to
7 J ; r',s, were repulsed.
The entente campaign for MonasUr
continues to show progress. The Ser
bians have scored further advances in
their flanking movement in the hand
of (lie Cerna river east of the Mace
donian capital, while the French nr>
pushing in closer south of the 'city,
according to Paris.
The flanking operatfon of tho Ser
hlnns has brought them to a point on
the heights northwest of Tven, due east
of Monastlr. On th" south the French
are in the outskirts of Kanena, five
miles from Monastir.
23 SOVTIF TllfKI) STRFI-rr
SOIiI> TO DU. Fl'Nlv FOR *IO,BOO
2." Soutlx Third street, which in
cludes a dwelling with 19 feet 3 inches
of frontline on Third street and a
depth of tOo feet, equipped with mod
ern improvements and provided for
ample storeroom accommodations, was
purchased to-day by Dr. D. S. Funk
from A. K. Thomas, trustee in bank
ruptcy for John Stapf, for SIO,BOO.
Other transfers recorded to-dav in
cluded:
Alexander S. Miller to Lucy J. F!ar
rick. 1812-14 Briggs street, $6,000;
Anne K. Hoerner to Elizabeth Bals
haugh. South Hanover township. $825;
\. A. Nace to Fred C. Smith, Halifax,
$2,500.
NAME TIPSTAVES
November common pleas court will
beein Monday and the tipstaves who
will serve during the week Include
Robert W. Green, Harry Fulchner,
Afllton F. Graham, Samuel Johnson,
Felix Newman. H. C. Winters j Henrv
\V. Chubb, Benjamin F. Shank. George
PeU.rs, Joseph Rateman,, T. J. Blade,
Harry B. Hanlen and William Mason.
DB MOVE NOT CONSIDERED
Washington', Nov. 18. Retaliatory
legislation to give the President dis
cretionary power to act against any
trade restriction by foreicn govern
ments is under consideration. Secre
tary Lansing said to-day that it is not
on the point of beins put into effect.
Reports of that nature, the secre
tary branded as absolutely untrue.
SERMON ON MQI'OII
Members of the Harrisburg W. C. T.
t". will attend the morning services at
the Redeemer Lutheran church, to-mor
row. The subject of th? sermon will
be "The Legalized Outlaw."
FIGHT AGAINST
FOREST FIRES
Seventy Acres of Fine Wood
land Burned in Mountains
Near Duncannon
Dununimoii, Pa., Nov. 18.—Fire re
cently burned over seventy acres of
woodland situated on Duncannon Hill
In Penn township and owned by S.
B. Sheller, S. S. Orris, Mrs. Maggie
Young and the Duncannon Iron &
Steel Company. Fire Warden James
E. Nlckum, of Penn township, with a
force of men had a hard fight before
the fire was extinguished. M. 11.
FUckinger spent the week at Phila
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Smith of Oakland, Calif., were guests
of Mrs. Annie B. Hawley and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, on Wednesday. B.
T. Bryant has returned from a visit to
his parential home at Sheldrake
Springs, N. Y. Miss Anna Cathar
ine Hart is on a several days' visit to
relatives in New Jersey. Miss Lena
Holland of Ilarrisburg spent part of
the week as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Pat Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. DeHaven were week-end vis
itors at Washington, D. C. Mr. and
Mrs. William McMorris of Wormleys
burg, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Pines, the parents of
Mrs. McMorris. B. F. Morris of
Girard, Ohio, is visiting liis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris. Mr.
and Mrs. S. I. Garriber and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller have returned
from a visit to relatives at Philadel
-1 phia, Bristol and Riverside, N. J.
2,097 Hunter's Licenses
Issued in Perry County
.Now Rloomficld, Pa., Nov. IS.—This
year 2.097 hunter's licenses were is
sued by County Treasurer Brunner.
Last year there were 1,940. William
S. Seibert who was stricken with pa
ralysis is much improved. Park
Reeder, of Washington, D. C., is visit
ing his brother, Tyson Reeder, near
here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Askins
and daughter, Ruth Askins, are visit
ing Edward Askins and family at Har
risburg this week.—Miss Laura Wolfe
is visiting Mrs. E. H. Briner at Lan
caster. Perry county teachers' In
stitute will be held in the courthouse
from December 4 to December 8.
J. M. Barnett who recently underwent
fin operation for a carbuncle in the
Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore, returned
home much improved in health.
Mrs. S. 11. Beck left Saturday for
Helghtstown, N. .1. Her daughter,
Mrs. William Ivans, was operated on
for a tumor in the hospital at Trenton,
N. J. John C. Lister and James
Fisher, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr. Lister's sister, Miss Maggie Lister,
in Center township. Miles Fllck
inger, of Duncannon, and Hearney
Flickinger, of Newport, are visiting
their father, ex-County Treasurer L. 11.
C. Flickinger, who is seriously ill at
his home here.
Lykens Quartet Sings at
Dauphin Teachers' Institute
I.ykeDN, Pa., Nov. 18.—On Thursday
the Lykens high school quartet com
posed of Naomi Shomper, Emily Ro
sier, Morgan Moore and Solomon Bitter
man, sang at tho Dauphin county
teachers' institute at Harrisburg.—
George Eby spent several days hunt
ing near Newport.—Mrs. Charles Sny
der, who was taken to the Fountain
Springs Hospital for treatment for an
injured spine, was brought home and
Is able to be about again.—Roy Barrett,
Harry Howe and John Renshaw spent
a day hunting this week. Edward
Gratz. of Philadelphia, is spending some
time with his parents. Mr, and Mrs.
David Gratz. —The stocking factory be
ing built by Mrs. Mary Evans is about
ready for the installation of machin
ery.—H. 11. Tallman, of Bebanon, who
owned the Commercial Hotel several
years ago, spent a day In town this
week. Mrs. William Mlssner and
daughter Miriam are spending sev
eral weeks with relatives at Pitts
burgh.—Charles Kline is spending
some time with his grandmother at
Millersburg.—Elsie, Ralph and Harold
Shomper are spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Ret
tinger at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shomper and son Clyde spent
several days at Harrisburg this week.
—W. H. Rettingor, of Powls Valley,
was In town on Tuesday.
DIl. McKEI-VEY AT CONFERENCE
Mechanicsburg, Pa„ Nov. 18. i)r.
and Mrs. C. M. McKelvey are in at
tendance at the Fourth' Annual Mid
year Conference of the Perry County
Sabbath School Association now being
held at New Bloomtield. Dr. McKelvey
addressed the conference last evening
basing his remarks on the theme!
"Qualifications For Soul Winning," and
also conducted the Fellowship service
this morning at 9.50. Mrs. McKelvey
contributed a vocal solo last evening,
and also sang at this morning's ses
sion.
I, I Natural hair is always attrac -
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1 Display at Kennedy's Med. Store, Spec. Agts.
321 Market Street
PRINCETON-YALE IN
ANNUAL GAME
[Continued From First Page]
Ave yards. Legore kicked out of
bounds on Princeton's 32-yard lino.
On Princeton's first chance to carry
tile ball Brown made live yards
through Yale's left tackle. Then Vox
liere made a fine tackle of Driggs and
prevented him from gaining ground
around Yale's right end. Driggs punt
ed to Laroche who was downed on the
Blue 80-yard line by Highly before he
could take a step forward. A bad
pats caused Yale to lose six yards.
Legore booted the ball high in tlie
air to Eddy who made a fair catch on
Princeton's 44-yard line. Driggs
made three yards through the line,
being brought down by Jacques.
Driggs again carried the ball, but I
Neville brought him down without!
gain. Eddy through Yale's center
placed the ball on the Blue's 46-yard
line and then Princeton made a first
down, planting the ball on Yale's 44-
yard mark. Driggs was tackled by
Comerford with a yard gain. Driggs
again tried to advance the ball, but!
Highley fell in front of him upsetting
the play. The ball was downed on
Yale's 46-yard line. An intercepted
forward pass gave Yale the ball on
her 30-yard line, Laroche making the
catch.
Forward Passes Fail
Laroche smashed through Latrobe!
to Yale's 44-yard line. Jacques went
through the left tackle for three yards. j
Neville put the ball on Princeton's j
47-yard line. Neville shoved through j
Princeton's left tackle to the Tigers' |
45-yard line. Legore added three j
more, being brought down by Wll- i
son. Legore sent a forward pass to I
Laroche, who downed the ball on j
Princeton's 38-yard line. Laroche j
made another yard through left tackle ,
and then Legore tried to go around
Prince-ton's right end, but failed to |
gain. Neville trying to go through [
Princeton's right tackle was thrown J
by McLean without gain. On the next
play Legore planted the ball on Prince
ton's 35-yard line. A forward pass to
the left side of the field failed. Then I
Legore attempted a field goal from j
Princeton's 43-yard line and failed,
the ball going over for a touch
back and was put in play on Prince
ton's 20-yard line. Eddy went through '
Yale's center for three yards and then |
Driggs tried to go around Yale's right j
end. but was brought down by Mose
ley for no gain. After another attempt
to punch Yale's center Driggs made a
poor punt across the field and It was
Yale's ball on Princeton's 28-yard line.
A forward pass by Yale was a fail
j ure. A trick play through Princeton's |
lefL tackle gained one yard. I>egore
here attempted another forward pass ;
and the ball was again grounded. Next!
Legore again tried a field goal from 1
Princeton's 36-yard line. The ball was i
blocked and Driggs, scooping up the I
ball, ran 20 yards before he was
downed on the Tigers' 455-yard line.
Driggs failed again through the Yale I
line, being finally tackled by Comer
ford. Eddy planted the hall on Yale's I
144-yard line. The period here ended. |
[Score, Yale 0, Princeton 0.
During the first period Yale showed I
the greater offensive strength and had 1
jar. excellent change to score following;
Driggs' poor punt. Poor judgment in
| the selection of plays, however, nulll
j fled the advantage.
Quarterback Eddy Hurt
! On the first scrimmage in the sec
! ond period Brown slioved through
I center to Yale's 42-yard line. A bad
1 pass by Gennert went over the heads
of the backfield men and Eddy re
covered the ball on the Tigers' 4 5-yard
line. Driggs madefour yards between
Gates and Moseley. Yale was pen
alized five yards for offside play. Eddy
tried to go around Yale's left end but
Moseley stopped him without gaining
an inch. On the next play Driggs went
around Yale's right end to the Yale
40-yard line, Balridge making the
tackle. Here play was suspended
while the two teams held a confer
ence. Tibbott was warming up on the
Plrinceto l side of the field. Eddy
crashed through Gates to Yale's 28-
yard line where Gates brought him
down. Play was suspended while the
trainers fixed up Quarterback Eddy.
Princeton tried another trick through
center, Brown carrying the ball and
made one yard Eddy then went
[through Black to the Blue 24-yard
j mark for a first down. Driggs failed
|to gain. Moore here went in for Ames
at left halfback for Princeton. Eddy
fired a forward pass which was cap
tured by Legore who was downed on
his own 16-yard mark.
Neville made a yard gain around left
end, and then Legore ran half way
across the Held to circle the Princeton
end and was downed on his own 20-
yard line. Legore then punted to Eddy
on Princeton's 40-yard line where he
was downed by Comerford and Gates.
Princeton trie's a forward pass but
the ball grounded, Moore falling to hold
Drigg's throw. Driggs punted to Yale's
13-yard line where Laroeho, who caught
the ball was downed by McLean. Ne
ville went through Latrobe to Yale's
20-yard line. Neville made one yard
and then Neville plunged through
Princeton's left guard to Yale's 22-yard
line. Laroche made a first down
through center, planting the ball on
the Blue 27-yard mark, Legore circling
Princeton's left end to the Blue 30-
!yard line. Neville crashed through
right tackle to Yale's 36-yard line.
With two yards to gain and one down
'left Legore punted to Princeton's 42-
yard line. Eddy had made a beaut!
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST
j Some time ago 1 went into the drug
! store of Gerke Drug Co., Evansville,
| lnd., and tlie following conversation
jtook place between Mr. Gerke und my
: self: "Theodore, how does it come that
| you sell so much more Number 40 For
; The Blood than these other druggists
around here?" Air. Gerke answered:
I "A year or so ago my wife came into
the store and said she was going to
I take a blood medicine. She looked
| over the kinds 1 had on the shelf and
I 1 reckon you put up the best 'spiel,' as
I .she took a bottle of 40. After taking
it uwhile she gave it to our boy and
I one day 1 was complaining of 'that
tired feeling' and she said, 'Here, t
will dose you on 40,' and she did, and
it did ino so much good I have been
recommending it to my customers
since and buy in gross lots." J. C,
Mendenhall 40 years a druggist, Ev
j ansvilie, lnd. The Ingredients enter
ing into Number 40 are set down in
the U. S. Dispensary and other med
ical books as follows: "Employed ill
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheu
matism, catarrh, chronic constipation,
j stomach and liver trouble. Under its
I use rores. uloers, nodes, tumors and
; swellings that have withstood all other
i treatment disappear as if by magic."
i j No. 40 is sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, 16
! North Third street.
fill pass of 30 yards to Wilson who
was downed by Laroche on Yale's 127-
yard line. Moore failed to gain around
Conierford's end. On a double pass
Moore put the ball on Vale's 20-yard
line. Another play planted the ball on
Yale's 17-yard line. Here* Tibbott took
Wilson's place. Tibbott attempted a.
Held goal from the 23- yard line but
the ball was blocked by Mosely. On
the next line up Tibbott went back
to Hie 40- yard line to try another
field goal and again it was blocked.
In the scrimmage I.egoro grot the bail *
and was downed on Vale's 33-yard line.
Funk hero replaced Tibbott.
Ynle Hecovers Ball
On a double pass Jacques pushed
through Princeton's line to the Blue
40-yard line. A latteral pass was badly
handled by the Yale back field. Legore
punted to Eddy who fumbled the ball
and' it was Yale's ball on Princeton's
33-yard line. The ball wes recovered
for Yale by MWsely,
lxio.se and Erratic Players
At this moment sure shot Baden
went in for Jacques for a possible try
at field goal. On the first line-up
Braden was given the signal to punt
but he met the same misfortune that
Tibbott encountered, as McLean block
ed the attempt at the kick. Princeton
recovered the ball and Driggs punted
over Yale's goal line for a touchback.
On the first scrimmage from the 20-
yard line Braden made four yards
tli rough Princeton's center. Another
try at center failed and the period was
over.
Score end second period: Yale, 0;
Princeton, 0.
The play during the first two periods
was iose and erratic. Yale showed,
the stronger at kicking power while
the defensive team work of Prince
ton was better than that of the Eli's.
Neither eleven played hard consistent
football and both quarterbacks ap
peared to lack faith in the driving
power of their machines. Both the
teams lost what was apparently good
opportunities for field goals, due to
bad judgment in the selection of pre
ceding plays which would bring the
ball directly in front of the goal posts.
The unusual spectacle of five field
goals attempted, of which four were
blocked and one barely cleared the
line of scrimmage, was witnessed in
thirty minutes of play. Neither team
appeared to have the ability to hold
well when their drop kickers were at
tempting to score, the oponenta sift
ing through almost with the balft The
one outstanding feature of the Prince
ton offensive was the perfect 30-yard
forward pass from Driggs to Wilsdn
while Yale's best ground gaining was
done by Legore in line punches and
end runs. .
Ynle kicks field rtmil.
Building For Shelter of
Public and Grave Diggers
Blnin, Pa.., Nov. 18. A building
has been erected at the Blaim ceme
tery for the accommodate of the pub
lic and grave diggers on stormy days.
Samuel Shope, aged 95 years, is
ill at his home at Clsna Bun.
Miss Helen Bower, teacher of the
Pine Grove school, near New Bloom
field, was home over Sunday. li.
P. Swartz, of Steelton, visited here.—
Mrs. I. L. Smith and daughter,
Evelyn, of llarrisburg, visited her
parents. The Minister's Social
Helpers Society of the Zion's Reform
ed church, held Its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Jefferson Nei
digh. Elmer Booda, is seriously
ill at his home at Stony Point. Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Lay, of Harrisburg',
visited the former's grandmother,
Mrs. M. E. Henry. Roscoc Hass
lnger. lost his motli*r's purse con
taining $6, on his way home from
■town on Monday.
5