12 Di to Nearness Distance today is no barrier to business. Minutes have replaced miles. WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters expand the limits of your selling territory to the margins of the seas. Wherever Western Union goes, business may be had at little cost. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. RAILROAD RUMBLES BREAK RECORDS IN BIG CAMPAIGN Records Show Large Increase Over Maximum Fixed by Committee Far exceeding its goal, the railroad department of the Young Men's Chris tian Association has completed its ten days' continental campaign for 30.000 new members with a record of 35.124, according to returns received in this city up to Saturday. Tho Pennsylvania railroad lines, east and west, defeated the New York Cen tral lines for first place by adding 8,574. The Xew York Central secured 5,910 members. Trenton Wins Honors Trenton turned in 1.530, the largest number of new members on the Penn sylvania lines east or west. Philadel phia was second with 1,302 members. The team made up of members of the secretary's office in the Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, turned in IS6 members. The purchasing agent's department team was second with 142 members. The total membership on the Penn svlvania lines east and west, October 30, was 17,467. Through the campaign it has increased to 26,284. Harrisburg has 220 new members as a- result of this nation-wide activity, and after January 1. it is the belief that this number will be increased to 300. RAILROAD NOTES With six teams, the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league will open Decem ber 4. Games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Trouble between the Louisville and Nashville firemen will be arbitrated. The new schedule yesterday caused some mixups and delays, but was re ported as working nicely to-day. The meeting of the local assembly. Mutual Beneficial Association of the Pennsylvania railroad will be held Monday, December 4. Standing of the Crews HARKISBURK SIDE i'hilndptpbfn Division IS crew to g • first after 4 p. in.: 122, 112, 114. 101, 117, 126. 110. Engineer for 112. Fireman for 101. Brakeinen up for 122, 101 Engineers up: Dolby, Gray. Sim mons, Grass, Hubler, Hogentogler, Le fever. Black. Baldwin. Howard. Brue baker. May. Gehr. Sober. Speas. Firemen up: Bleich. Kiilian. Arnev, Paul, Eckman, Kestreves, Kugle, Ever hart, Dietrich, Hartz, Bowersox, Fisher, HOW I TOOK MY WRINKLES OUT After Facial Massage, (reams ana Beauty Doctors Had Failed By Winifred Grace Forrest Trouble, worry and ill health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. 1 realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older, but that they would greatly interfere with my success be cause a woman's success, either social ly or financially, depends verv largelv on her appearance. The homely woman, y itn deep lines and furrows in h*r face, must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. I therefore, bought various brands of cold creams and skin foods and mas eagea my face with most constant regularity, hoping to regain my former appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a Beautv Specialist who told me she could easily rid me of my wringles. t paid my money and took the treatment. Sometimes 1 thought they got less, but after spending all the money I could af ford for such treatment I found 1 still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in de spair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend who had traveled extensively in France told me of an old French Beauty Secret which I tried with most astonishing results. At last I felt that I was on the right trwk. X kept on with the treatment following the simple instructions and In a few nights my wrinkles were en tirely gone. Naturally I was overjoyed with my experiment and I want everyone to know how to obtain the same happv re sults. I have already given it to many of my immediate friends and 10. the> have obtained the same remarkable transformation. The process consists of laying a warm cloth on the face each night for about half a minute and then when the cloth is removed a little or dinary amonlzed cocoa cream is ap plied over the entire face and necK. This Is left on for about two minutes and then what has not by the skin is wiped oft with a soft dry cloth. Not more than five minutes Is required for this simple operation. Yet one treatment will show you most astonishing results. No word short of "Marvelous" can explain how young and fresh this will make a woman look. I am sure that any lady with ■wrinkles can easily male* herself look from 10 to 20 years youi. jer. Any good druggist can supply you with pure amonlzed cocoa cream and it is so easy to apply that you cannot help but won der at its remarkable action. These treatments are also fine for the com- Jilexlon as they nourish the skin, keep ng it fair, pink and healthy. Every woman who wants to look young, fresh and charming should by all means give this treatment a triaJ. —Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, Earhart, Coover, Nace, Gillums, Miller, Zoll, Brvmesser. Conductors up: Fesler. Horning, Smedley. Flagmen up: Quentzler, Nophsker. Brakemen up: Renshaw. Owens. Wil son. Crosby, Smith, Mummaw, Essig, Stimeling. Middle Division 203 crew to go first after 1.40 p. m.: 20$, 204, 26, 25, 230. Fireman for 26. Conductor for 25. Engineers up: Aspery. Peightal, Hummer. Leppard. A. T. Cook, Grove, Bomberger, Peters, A. C. Burris. Buck waiter. Numer, Howard. Darman, Nickles. Tettemer. Firemen up: "Warner. Bitting. Gray, Seagrist. Kiner, Coyle, Boeder, Bretz. Ma rkle. Conductor up: I.eonard, Coup. Klotz. Brakemen up: Homminger. Gebhard, Kowateh. Reed. Beers. Humphreys. Murray. George Campbell. Heck, Cam eron. Sebelist. i AHD CHEWS HVHHISBIHG Engineers up: Sayford, Eandis. Hoy ler. Beck. Harter, Biever. Blosser. Mal aby, Snyder, Loy, McDonnell. Firemen up: Dougherty. Eyde. Mc- Killlps. Ewing, Hitz. Peiffer. Snell. Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger. Weigle. Burg er. Wagner. Richter, Keiser. Engineers for 2nd S. 3rd S. IS, 20, 2nd 24. 36. 64. Firemen for 2nd S. 2<. 4S. F.NOL.T SIDK Philadelphia Division 2ll crew to £■■< first after 3.45 p. m: 237. 219. 230, 206. 217. Engineers for 211. 237, 206. Fireman for 230. Conductor for 2. Flagman for 211. Conductor up: Shirk. Steinouer, Stouffer, Libhart, Layman. Flagman up: Brenner. Brakemen up: Yost. Coulter, Mal seed. Myers. Goudy, Waltman, Stover, McCombs, Seabold, Brenner. Middle Division 224 crew to go first aftor 2.30 p. m.: 235. 227. 21 Altoona crew to come in. v\nn CREWS E\OI,T Engineers up- Kling, Reese, Pass more. Troup. Anthonv. Firemen up: Wilhelm. Bruaw. Sel- Hall. Waller, Smith. Hinkle. Liddick. Eicheiberger. Engineers for 13 4. 132. Firemen for Ist 10S, 2nd 106. THE HEADING Harrl.shurc Division—4 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 12. 22, 21. 16. 17. 52 64. 62. 69. Firemen for 52. 63, 21, 22. Conductor for 17. Brakemen for 62. 12. 17. 21 22. Engineers UP: Morne. Martin. Erb, Schuyler. Ksuffman. Firemen up: Sipe. Kroah. Carr. Mc- Dermott. Eicheiberger. Bowers. Welfer Heisler. Whltcomb. Hvles. Wilson. Mil ler. Kinderman. Miller. Alvord. Patton, Peters. Zukowski. Conductors up: Bashore. McCormick. Brakemen up: Stephens, Stormfeltz, Hollinger. Oyler. Sliultz. Sell r*f tier, Bed man. Kohr. Hollinger. Miller. En sminger, Hill. Batdorf. Wise. Lenker. Coffin of Aged Emperor Closed; Will Lie in State Until Next Thursday Vienna, via London, Nov. 27.—The coffin of Emperor Francis Joseph has been finally closed, but the body will remain lying in state until Thursday, the day set for interment. At the burial in the crypt of the Ca puchin a historic ceremony will be carried out which was anciently de signed to impress the monarch's suc cessor that in spite of all pomp a sovereign is merely a mortal. The funeral procession will be halted at the entrance to the vault by a chal lenge from within: "Who is there?" The reply will be made: "His most serene majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph." The challenger will then reply: "I know him not." Responding to a second challenge, the announce ment will be made: "The emperor of Austria and apostolic king of Hungary is outside." Again the challenger will answer: "I know hitn not." When, for the third time the voice within asks who demands admission, the master of ceremonies will reply: "A sinful man, our brother Francis Joseph." The portals will then open and the pro cession enter. Expense of Feeding Diet Squad Will Not Drop Below 40 Cents Apiece Chicago. HI.. Nov. 27.—Hope that expense of feeding the twelve mem bers of the Chicago health depart ment's diet squad might drop much below the prescribed cost limit of 40 cents a day a person has been aban doned. Dr. John D. Robertson, health commissioner, said to-day. "The exact cost will be made pub lic at the end of the test." he said, "but I do not hesitate to say that it is going to be close to the 40-cent maxi mum for the food alone. We have made no allowance for light, heat, service or other overhead expenses." Dr. Robertson urged that it be re membered that the purpose of the test is not to show how cheaply one can live, but to show the cost of good living. "With the beginning to-day of the sixth day of the two weeks' test there was a net gain of five pounds in the aggregate weight of the twelve mem bers of the squad. Breakfast consisted of stewed apricots, cornmeal mush, buttered toast and coffee. TTTIPKR TRIAL ON Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 27. With the manner in which Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper and her son, Frederick met death on the Orchard Park road last January before the jurors, District At torney Guy B. Moore to-day called witnesses to get before them n rec ord of the actions of John Edward Teiper, the alleged murderer during the hour and a half following the tragedy. S7FZZ7WAPWS TREE TRIMMING IS SATISFACTORY Residents Where "Work Has Been Completed Pleased Over Plan Although at first much opposed to plans of the Steelton shade tree com mission, residents of the borough have reversed their opinions and to-day are endorsing the work and offering: their assistance. Since the work was started some time ago many compliments have been j paid members of the commission and the co-operation of the residents which { has been sought by the commission | for some time has been won. Resi- I dents along Second street and cross streets in this section are very much pleased with the work. The trimming is being done by the Berryhill Nursery Company, of Har risburg. A force of men has been ! working steadily during last week, ! stopping only when compelled by in | clement weather. The work will be completed in about two weeks. Tree planting will be up to the | property owners. The commission is trimming the trees at its own ex | pense. but the cost of treating must ibe borne by the owners. If the owner wishes to have the trees treated, the commission will be glad to take charge of the work, it is annonuced. Steel Company to Give Employes Record Pay I Employes of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company will profit by the gifts that will be given to them i during the Christmas holidays. Offi cials at the institution plan to pav all | of the earnings for the first half of the month of December to the em ployes by Friday December 22. I'nder 1 the regular schedule of paydays, a part of the money earned between December 1 and December 15 would ; not be paid until Xmas or a few days after. The new arrangement has been in use at other steel plants for a num -1 ber of years, but is just being intro ! duced here. Municipal League to Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet and meeting of 'the Municipal League will be held this ! evening. One of the important topics j for discussion at the business session ' will be housing conditions in the borough. This step was taken by the league at its last meeting and it is be lieved the matter will be thoroughly thrashed out to-night. Officers will j be elected. nr.w sr ikrinti:\nent Philip Arnold was appointed to s. , ceed Frederick Willi as superintendent of No. 2 forge at the local steel plant, i He asumed his new duties Saturday. Arnold was formerly employed as an inspector for the steel company on j the road. MEETING OF CLVB The regular meeting of the Fort | nightly club will be held at the home of Mrs. Attick. 22 Chestnut street, j this city, this evening. Republican Financial Report Filed Today Shows Surplus of $3,856 I Washington, D. C.. Nov. 27. Cor ! nelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the Re- National Committee, filed to day the final financial statement of ! rontributions and expenditures for the Republican campaign. The re port shows total contributions of 52,- 445.421, from 34,205 contributors, and expenditures of $2,441,565, leaving a surplus of $3,556. In the supplemental list of last con : tributors were included the following: $25,000, Daniel G. Reid and W. H. Moore, of New York; $20,000, E. T. Stotesbury. Philadelphia: $15,000, I Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia; SIO,OOO, Edward B. Aklrieh, Provi dence, R. I.; SB,BOO, Lewis N. Ham- I merling. New York: $5,000. Arthur E. Newbold. Philadelphia; Horatio G. Lloyd. Philadelphia; Frank H. Hitch cock, New York; B. N. Duke, New | York; H. F. Sinclair, Tulsa, Ok la.; i Frederick A. Julliard, Tuxedo Park, I N. Y.; F. R. Babcock, Chicago, and F. A. Sayles, Pawtucket, R. I.; $2,500, .George C. Draper, Hopedale, N. Y.; Arthur Curtis James, New York, and Seward Prosser, New York; $2,000, Vincent Astor, New York and Edward j Hines, Chicago. Among the SI,OOO contributors was ■ Franklin MaeVeagh, former secretary of the treasury. In the supplemental | list also was a contribution of $40,000 from the New Jersey Republican State ! Committee and $6,500 from the, j Hughes National College League. College Men Not Taught Hard Work, Says Elliott Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2 7. —The sys tem of college education which accus toms undergraduates to luxury and f-ase was brought to task severely in a letter sent by Howard Elliott, presi dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to theJially Prince tonian. the campus organ of Prince ton University. In speaking of the defect of the college-bred man in business Mr. Elliott said "I should say one trouble about the college man in business is that he has not learned in all cases the necessity for hard, continuous drudgery. This is absolutely necessary if any of us are going to succeed in business, law, medicine or anything else. The pre paratory schools and colleges are too easy, and boys get into the habit of luxury, and then think it is a hard ship to be getting up at 6 o'clock in the morning, going to work at 7 and keeping at it all day long." Cuts Off Relatives and Leaves $30,000 to Charity Altoona, Pa., Nov. 27. —Cutting off her relatives without a penny, Mrs. Hannah A. Buck, widow of the Rev. Charles L. Buck, of New Enterprise, Bedford county, who died last week, loft an estate valued at *30.000 to charity. Khe bequeathed a fourth each to the Old Folks' Home of the Church of the Brethren at Martinsburg, Em mert Orphans' Home at Huntingdon, and home and foreign mission work of the Church of the Brethren. A quilt over 100 years old was willed to a sister. The estate will be converted into cash and distributed as directed. REPORT ON KANSAS SOUTHERN Washington, D. C. t Nov. 27.—The Interstate Commerce Commission re port to-day on valuation of the Kansas City Southern Railway shows that the road, capitalized at $99,052,000, in cluding $61,000,000 in stock and $48,062,000 of unmatured .funded bonded deb,, could be reproduced new for $46,274,363, or reproduced less de preciation for $38,258,909. ' 1 - . . - ? . 1 . • v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FINAL DRIVE ON BUCHAREST IS ON 1 | [Continued From FIM Page] j | continued pressure on the northern J end of the tine, also theoretically out flanked, have now resulted In the ltu- | manlnn abandonment of the Alt line; Bucharest announces this to-day, re porthlng also n Kumanlan retirement a little to the east of the Topolog river, a tributary of the Alt on the east. This retreat apparently places the Impor tant town of Rimnlk, on the railroad from Craiova to Hermanstandt, In General von Falkenhnyn's hands. The threat on the north and north west from the border passes east of I the Alt is still being held In check by I the Kusso-Rumanian troops and en- I tente military writers assume that the Russians are sending further forces to help out the Rumanians defending the more immediate menace farther south. Capture Much Grain Sofia to-day gives some details of the crossings of the Danube. The crossing at Zimnitza was made by Rul garian troops who are said to have captured a largo Quantity of grain in the town. The Germans effected their j crossing near the mouth of the Alt, I occupying Islacz. in Dobrudja, north of the Constanza- Tchernavoda line, the Russian ad vance appears to have come to a halt. The Bulgarian war office announces that the hostile forces which had been attacking have now entrenched before j the Bulgarian positions. Fighting on : the Macedonian front has been less ! general on account of bad weather. I but continued progress for the Italians, j who are driving northward west of | Monastir, is reported by Paris. Sofia declares the Italians were repulsed in this region. A Bulgarian counter at | tnck northeast of Monastir in the I Cerna river region was repulsed, ac cording to the French war office. Ilnd Weather Along Sonuno Seemingly there is no disposition on ! the part of either the British or the 1 French to attack in force in the Sorame region just at present. Ex tremely bad weather has been reported as prevailing on this front and such .attacks as Berlin has recorded appar ! entl.v have been local in character. ! London to-day in Its report on op ! erations along the Franco-Belgian front ignores the Somme and the Ancre regions, mentioning only artil lery activity in the neighborhood of | La Bassee. to the north of Arras. Capture Alexandria Berlin to-day in its report on the | Rumanian campaign announces the capture of Alexandria. 47 miles south west of Bucharest. It also reports a I further advance of the Teutonic forces which crossed the Danube and de clares the Rumanian resistance to this ! advance is breaking. The Rumanian army from Orsova j has not escaped, as had been reported, according to Berlin, which announces its retreat southeastward blocked by Teutonic forces and reports the cap ture of more than 1200 men and three i cannon, besides large quantities of war material. Elsewhere more than 400 prisoners were taken. Important captures of Danube river craft, totaling a half dozen steamers' tnd 80 barges, with valuable cargoes are announced in the German head quarters statement. RESULTOFVILLA ATTACK IN DOUBT [Continued From First Cairo] 1 Juarez, Nov. 27. The final result i of the fighting between the de facto ; government forces defending Chihua : hua City and Francisco Villa's bandit | army was unknown at the American j border early to-day. Wire communication between Chl i huahua City and Juarez broken pre i sumably by bandits Saturday had not J been restored. Carranza officials here | express the conviction that Villa's ef | forts to take the city had been defeated J although the last news received direct • ly from the battlefield indicated that I the bandits, during the fighting Sat | urday carried the conflict into the city ; proper where they were finally ejected | after heavy losses by both sides. Raked By Machine Guns An account of the fighting early Saturday from an Associated Press representative at Chihuahua City was delivered by courier at Marfa. Texas, last night. This account stated that short range fighting occurred Saturday 1 in Zarco avenue and that the bandits i were finally driven out on to the ! plains where they were raked with i machine gun and artillery fire. The account also said that an automobile in which Villa was directing the b'an | dit attack was riddled by the fire of I the government troops and the bandit leader was froced to flee on horse j back. ! Later advices, received by Carranza j here from a station north of Chihua ' hua City, soid that Jose Yenez Sala | zar. Villa's second in command, was (-seriously wounded Saturday. This re ; port also stated that the fighting con | tinued late Sunday. American army officers at El Paso received a report last night that Villa released the prisoners in Chihuahua prison before he was driven out of the city. Carranza officials said they had received no such advices. Brooks, Theatrical Man, Killed in Fall From House New York, Nov. 27. Joseph Brooks, theatrical manager, was kill led to-day by a fall from his eighth floor apartment in West Seventy-ninth | street. I He was 65 years old. Several weeks ago Mr. Brooks suffered a nervous 1 breakdown, according to his family. [ To-day his wife left their bedroom to j prepare a warm bath for him and dur | ing her absence he went to the open ! window. A few minutes later a po- I liceman notified Mrs. Brooks that her | husband's body had been found In the i courtyard. | Mr. Brooks was general manager of '< the Klaw and Erlanger productions | and was actively associated with many of the theatrical successes of that cor ! poration. He was the first producer iof "Ben Hur" and at various periods managed Booth, Barrett, Fanny Dav lenport, Lillian Russell, William H. Crane and others. In 1908 he went |to England, where he arranged to I have the Drury Lane melodramas pro , duced in Chicago. Mr. Brooks is survived by his widow land a daughter, Virginia Fox. He was born in Memphis, Tenn. Helen Keller Expected to Wed Despite Denials Boston, Mass., Nov. 27.—Despite the fact that denial of the engagement of Miss Helen Keller to Peter Fagan, a socialist worker, has been made by Miss Keller, Mrs. John A. Macy, her lifelong companion and teacher, and by Mr. Fagan himself, the friends of the three are still mystified and be lieve that the couple will be wed at some later date. WANT GUARD REVIEW Washington, Nov. 27. Supreme Court review of lower court decisions construing the new national defense act to hold State guardsmen in service for Federal purposes despite their failure or refusal to take the new oath was asked to-day by Alexander Emerson ajid A. P. Lowell, of Boston. Final ruling is sought to settle dis puted questions of service obligation of State troops. Hauling Costs Placed on Definite Economy Basis Smith Form-a-Truck has accomplished in U. S. Mail contractors, and many other a few months what hundreds of manufac- nationally known concerns demanding turers have been trying to do for ten years. maximum service and proved economy. It has placed hauling on a definite econo- For local contractors, department stores, my basis—established the lowest ton-mile grocers, provision stores, dairymen, and hauling cost ever obtained by any form of the farmer, single Smith Form-a-Truck service. units are performing their work in from It has beer found equally adaptable to one-third to one-quarter of the time re every line of hauling and delivery work, Quired by horses and at a cost of about ranging from the service demanded by the one-t lrd as much. smallest users to that demanded by the The first Smith Form-a-Truck ever sold biggest contractors, manufacturers and has already covered 18,000 miles at a total stores in the country. cost of SB.OO repairs, and is still hauling The Smith Form-a-Truck Attachment an avera K e load of 2200 pounds in daily combines with any Ford to make a one- service, totaling from forty to fifty miles, ton truck. Big, new manufacturing de- The demand for Smith Form-a-Truck has velopments now adapt it equally well to exceeded that for any other form of motor the power plants of the Buick, Dodge, delivery vehicles. Sales have always Maxwell, Overland and Chevrolet cars. exceeded production capacity, despite tre- Attachments adjustable to an even greater mendous factory facilities and every con list of power plants will follow. venience of modern manufacturing methods. Smith Form-a-Truck is being bought Th ? Smith Form-a-Truck Company now by thousands of users whose require- ranks as one of the biggest and best motor ments call for but one or a few units, and truck manufacturers in the world, by big business concerns whose orders Arrangements have been completed for include entire fleets. doubling our present big factory. Smith Form-a-Trucks are in the service 30.000 Smith Form-a-Trucks will be the of Cudahy, Armour, Standard Oil, Indian production limit for next year, and even Refining Co., Montgomery Ward, Schlitz this tremendous production will be even Brewing, Morns & Co., Fleishmann Yeast, too small. Smith Form-a-Truck Co. 1470 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, U. S. A. IIENRY A. ROWAN, Jr., CO. 2028 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— * j! 111 ARTHUR I-. HALI, He has been a resident of llarris burg for the past twelve years and In nddition to being the head of the Hall-Tuec Company, is local repre sentative of the Pennsylvania Indem nity Exchange, which places auto in surance. - WOOD TO FIGHT FOR RECEIVER [Continued From First Pane] sented the State Insurance Commis sioner. Denies Allegations In his answer Wood denied em phatically all the allegations of the State Insurance Commissioner and says in conclusion that he hopes after the court has given the matter a full hearing that he will be permitted to "complete the aforesaid proposed merger and consolidation with two other Pennsylvania corporations en gaged in a similar business." The hearing to-day was devoid of incident other than the brief tilf be tween ex-Senator Thompson and Gen eral Hargest relative to the time of hearing. The Deputy Attorney General sug gested that the hearing be fixed as early as possible as the submitting of testimony will probably require a full day. District Attorney M. E. Stroup mentioned the fact that the court will be busy with half a dozen mur der cases during the continued term of criminal court. Senator Thompson said that the ease will probably re- RED LIPS AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin blood, shows is in the lips and gums and the membranes that line tho eye lids. You may bo naturally pale and Btill be healthy but when tneae mem branes lose their bright red color your blood ia deficient in quantity or color. Thin blood is a danger. It invites disease. The organisms of the blood fight off disease germs. Thin blood means less power to do this. For in stance, when you cut yourself it does not heal so quickly if your blood is thia and weak. To build up" the blood there Is one remedy that lias been a household word for a generation, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red, strengthen the nerves, in crease the appetite, put color in the cheeks and lips and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sun light, good wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" giro just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y. Your own druggist Bella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. NOVEMBER 27, 1916. quire a week or ten days. "The actuary has written me," ex plained the Senator, "that it will re quire possibly four weeks for him to complete his work and be ready for the hearing." The actuary is Miles B. Dawson of New York. Fixing the Date Ex-Senator Thompson produced the letters that had been exchanged be tween the actuary and himself. "The difficulty about that," ob served Mr. Hargest, "is that these let ters were exchanged on or about No vember 21 instead of the seventh or eighth as would have been expected in view of the fact that the insurance commissioner asked the court on No vember 6 to make the rule. We could not agree to an extension on that score." "We're not asking you to agree," promptly returned counsel for Mr. Wood, "we're asking the court." "Well then, I'll oppose an exten sion for that reason," definitely de clared Mr. Hargest. "December 18 or 19 is ample time." "We've no objection to the 18th," observed Mr. Thompson, "we're only notifying the court now that we can hardly be ready by that time." "Does your answer deny all the allegations of the insurance depart - i ment?" inquired Additional Law Judge McCarreil. "Yes, Your Honor," answered the j Senator. "The allegations are not as sug gested by Mr. O'Neil?" j "Absolutely, no!" "And you want to have the affairs 1 investigated by an actuary?" went on the court. "That is exactly what we want to i do," said the lawyer. "We think, Your Honor," genially interposed Mr. Hargest, "that after the court hears the State's case, it won't think the testimony of the actuary will be necessary." "I think the public has heard this case pretty thoroughly," coolly ob [ served ex-Senator Thompson, "cer | tainly it has heard the one side of it." President Judge Kunkel settled the controversy by fixing' 2 o'clock, De cember 18, for the Pension Mutual hearing and a little later after a brief conference counsel agreed to set the 1 Union company's hearing for the fol j lowing day. Housatonic River Will Be Used For Yale Regattas [ NPW Haven, Nov. 27.—Official an nouncement is made to-day of the adoption by the Yale Rowing Associa tion of the course of the Housatonic river above Derby for the Spring and | Fall Regattas. Negotiations are under way with Prlnieton and Cornell, the announcement says, to establish the Housatonic river as one of the courses for the yearly triangular race between the three universities. If Princeton and Cornell agree the race will be at Derby : TWO-DAY SPECIAL : We will sell Tuesday and Wednesday < ► of this week another lot of Axminster < I Rugs at the following prices: < ► 22i/ 2 x36 $1.50 < ; 27x52 $2.00 I ► 36x63 $3.00 : ; 27x54 Velvets $2.00 ► 27x54 Mottled $1.75 < ; 36x63 Mottled $2.75 < " These Are a Fine Lot of Patterns < ; Harrisburg Carpet Co. 1 ► 32 North Second Street fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA Aii A A A' | next year and every third year there, i after. J Growth of New Haven about the I water front and increasing shipping on j the harbor are given as reasons for J making the change as practice on the harbor under present conditions Is con sidered undesirable. The conujiittee | adds "the rowing committee wishes to I contradict as absolutely preposterous I the rumors that have spread that Yale i wished to change tho Yale-llarvard race ! from New London. Yale is satisfied 111 every way with the New London course." OAKLEY PANELS DUE DECEMBER 15 [Continued From First Page] j painting of the Cabinet meeting which decided to vigorously push the Civil I War. The remaining paintings of the Sen ate series are for the rear of the cham ber and for the spaces above the doors. Mif-s Oakley is also to paint a series I for the Supreme Court chamber which is to be completed within the next two 1 years. Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, State Treasurer and Mrs. Young, Su perintendent and Mrs. Rambo and : Secretary and Mrs. Ball visited Miss Oakley's studio in Philadelphia and viewed the paintings a few days af?o. GINGEROLE The Wonderful New Ointment, Drives Away Chest Colds, Coughs, and Sore Throat I Money Back If It Is Not All We Claim Every druggist In America is au thorized to return your money If it does not do as advertised. Just rub it on and away goes sore 1 throat, coughs and chest colds over night, it will not blister, but it will stop headache, earache or toothache in ten minutes. It quickly stops rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and ■ instantly relieves tonsilitls, pleurisy 1 and bronchitis. For sprains, swellings, sore, burning : feet, and all aches and pains it has no I equal. All first-class druggists sell ' Gingerole for 25 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers