IIVINGSTON C | 4 9 S. Market Sq. 300-COATS-300 Women's, Misses' and Children's 300 Sample Coats are placed on special sale, starting tomorrow. gfr In this lot you will J® find Seal Plush, Wool Velour, Zib ' elines, Baby Lamb I jl j j and Silk Plush. V Af\V These coats are in every shade imagin \ n x Your opportunity to , \ / bu y Coats for less money than anywhere mjp?) in Harrisburg. Store Open, Until U'\ 8.30 p. m. to-night and to-morrow night. Women's and Children's Misses' COATS COATS $9.00 Coat . . $4.98 $10.50 Coat . . $5.98 $ 4 - 00 Coats . . .$2.48 $12.35 Coat . . $6.85 $5.00 Coats . . .$2.98 Vnon r°l " s2oloo Coat $25.00 Coat . .$16.85 Ages 2 years to 13 $30.00 Coat . .$19.98 years VILLA MENACES JUAREZ; CAPTURES CHUHUAHUA [Continued Prom Pirst Page] said to have been received last night from General Jacinto Trevino, Car ranza military commander at Chihua hua. General Trevinto, one report stated, was moving southward with his forces to Join the reinforcements under Gen eral Murguia, reported marching to ward the State capital. Direct Xvord from Chihuahua City last night told of fighting Sunday be tween de facto forces and Villa bandits within the city and stated that the Villa forces were withdrawing to the north. The message added that Gen eral Trevino's troops were then cele brating the defeat of the bandits and that repair trains had been sent out to restore communication with Juarez. Karly to-day telegraph lines were working only as far south as Saus, 28 miles north of the State capital from where General Trevino's message was sent last night. I Our Advice Is Order That Victrola \ S For Christmas Now \ yr All styles are here and all finishes. The demand is \ Y going to be great, so if you contemplate a Victrola \ / for the family, you will do wisely if you order now. \ Delivery will be made when you desire —now or \ I Christmas Eve. \ 1 sls, $25, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, and S2OO 4 The New December Records i In Our Victor Booths Q Many of the records for the month are essentially J Christmas in character but the operatic, instrumental (/ft 1 records of lighter nature have not been over- W 4 You'll want to hear and buy for your collection 88138—Silent Night. Holy Night, _rr y c-000 r\ rr. t Schumann-Helnk /II i fa'J' 1 "fl 22 s.':?s~R.''J' l , TnnnPrba " ni Gluck-Relmers •J, I fSffl f 7/ 1 CQx ...>ll2—While Shepherds Watched, /f f J ffIKG! Irjf "• "7t 'IA Sir It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. P I iSSSI " JJ.tt "■' i J\\ A Victor Oratorio Chorus j L/sJPW |;JJJ '" I'll V IS996—Adeste Kldelea, j ,jlf ~--V I \ ' ''°y to the World Trinity i f j TUESDAY EVENING, PROTOCOL, FOR CARRANZA San Antonio, Texas, November 28. —Alberto Pani, one of the Mexican peace commissioners, passed through San Antonio this morning bearing the protocol which recently was signed at Atlantic City, N. J., for submission to First Chief Carranza. He expects to be in Queretaro, where Carranza is, by Wednesday night and to remain there not longer than three days. He will carry the answer of the first chief back to the confeernce. THK VIRTUES OF THE UiMOX If the testimony of the Sicilian Citrus Chamber is given due consider ation in determining the status of a lemon, it deserves an important place in the list of first aids, states the Popular Science Monthly for De cember. According to the authority mentioned the lemon aids are chiefly medicinal and hygienic. Its juice is of value in treating diphtheria and gout. For ordinary colds it is a great specific. It will cure slight wounds and chilblains. The juice of several lemons taken every day will help to cure rheumatism and prove an anti- HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH ATTACK ON HIGH FOOD PRICES MAY SPREAD OVER U.S. New York City Starts Two Weeks' Boycott of Eggs; State Following New York, Nov. 28. The attack on higfh food prices, begun here by the Housewives League and certain city officials, spread to-day throughout New York State. Encouraged by news of sympathetic efforts in other States, the promoters declared that the move ment promised to become nation wide. , The local campaign now centers upon eggs and beginning to-day, rec ommends a two weeks' boycott. The efforts of. the State and city officials were supplemented by Cornelius F. Burns, mayor of Troy and president of the Mayor's Association of the State. Mayor Burns announced that he would send letters to the mayors of every city in New York State and to the Governors of 411 States, requesting the issuance of proclamations urging people to abstain from using eggs other than for the afeed. sick, inlirm and children, for a period of two weeks. Western People Lining Up The Housewives League of St. Paul, Minn., and the Women's City Club of Chicago, yesterday adopted resolu tions declaring for a boycott on eggs. The Motion Picture Exhibitors' As sociation has volunteered the use of every moving picture theater in the city to carry out the campaign. Slides will be shown telling the people what to do to break up the combination of those held responsible for the high prices. Official State action iinder the direc tion of Governor Whitman was fore cast in the announcement that the Governor was in conference with George W. Perkins, regarding remedies which tho State could under take. Mr. Perkins is chairman of the Mayor's committee on food supplies. The Governor plans to enlarge the commission of foods and make this through a legislative program now under preparation. "I believe the question of the price of foodstuffs to be a State matter," said Governor Whitman. "It is my idea to have a commission handle the thing In a big way, with a big man at the head of it." While efforts have been made'to ex tend the boycott to turkeys and other foodstuffs now commanding fancy prices and subject to speculation, it is believed that such action, if taken will await the result of the campaign against the high cost of eggs. ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWYP —JQK EMPEROR BURIED IN DEAD OF NIGHT [Continued Prom First Page] the palace a little after 10 o'clock and reached the chapel, after passing through two of Vienna's busiest thor oughfares, shortly before midnight. It moved between two lines compris ing tliousandsof infantry, precedod by a score of equerries with lanterns whose flames were hard to keep alive in the gusts of wind sweeping over the wet pavement. Noise of Wheels Only Sound All heads in the silent crowd were bared as the procession, its center hearse bearing the body and drawn by eight black horses, passed by. So silent was the attendant populace that the noise of the wheels was the only sound to be heard. Behind the pro cession the crowd melted into the night. At the Hofburg the procession entered the main gate and disappeared within the gloomy courts of the an cient palace, dissolving as silently as it had passed through the streets, while the coffin was borne into the chapel, where it will be exposed to the public view on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. dote for diabetes; small slices applied to corns will ease the pain. As a cleansing agent and beautifier, the reputation of the lemon soars still higher. The juice whitens the hands, improves the complexion, helps, if anything can, to remove freckles. In the culinary department it ranks with salt and sugar in gen eral usefulness, and as a furniture polish its oil is beyond reproach. LOCAL COMPANY GRANTED CHARTER Governor Also Approves the Merger of Juniata Valley Concerns The City Improvement Company, which is to have real estate developments under its care, was granted a charter to-day with $5,000 capital. The men interested are I. H. Supplee, Bryn Mawr; W. H. Warren, Philadelphia, and W. J. Stewart, of Harrisburg. J. Dress Pannell, Steelton, and H. T. Evans, Shamokin, were to-day ap pointed notaries. S. H. Templeton was to-day ap pointed Justice at Fairview, Butler county and W. H. Bovard for Slip pery Rock. Edward Manning Bigelow, former State Highway Commissioner, was to day appointed director of pubiic works of Pittsburgh, to succeed the late Robert Swan. The distinguished en gineer filled the place thirty years ago and his appointment was made after repeated requests to him to take charge of matters again. Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust was in Philadelphia to-day looking after prosecutions in the courts. • Ex-Representative J. M. Reese, of Schuylkill county> was at the Capitol. Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap proved the merger of the Rockhill Coal and Iron Co., and the Broad Top Im provement Co., the combined com pany to have the Rockhill name and a capital of $1,200,000. The presi dent is G. Theodore Roberts, New York and S. J. Livingston, Philadel phia, is secretary and treasurer. The directors are G. Theodore Roberts, of New York; Frank P. Howe, Johnson City, Tcnn.; C. R. Ward, Philadel phia; H. Radclyffe Roberts, Villa nova; Joseph L. Woolston, Phila delphia; Alvan Markle, Jr., Hazle ton and Thomas H. Ingham, Phila delphia. Attorney General Francis ShunK Brown expects a crowd to-morrow when the conference is held in the hall of the House of Representatives on stream pollution. He will preside and Governor Brumbaugh will make one of the addresses as will probably Commissioner of Health Dixon and others. Representatives of municipal ities, manufacturing establishments, railroads, sportsmen's organizations and others will attend. Governor Brumbaugh will spend Thanksgiving Day and the week-end in Philadelphia. He will leave here to-morrow with Mrs. Brumbaugh. The United Gas Improvement Co., of Philadelphia, to-day paid the State $360,000 in a single payment as State tax. It was the largest payment of the week. It is expected that to-mor row, the last day of the fiscal year the State revenues will run above ;i million. It is a race whether the State gets $35,500,000 for this fiscal year. B. Budd Cannon of Milton, candi date for Prohibition presidential elec tor in an expense statement filed to day at the Capitol certified that he re ceived nothing and spent nothing, adding "Nor was I elected." Jacob B. Waldellch, Democratic candidate for Congressman-at-Large spent $202.06, while several candi date/3 for elector certified to spending either nothing or less than SSO. F. G. W. Runk, of Allentown, to day charged in a complaint filed with the Public Service Commission that the Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Com pany was without authority to operate In Allentown and that the minimum rate charged is illegal. In addition he charges that the company's ac counts are not intelligible and that its rates are too high. Captain John M. Rudy, command ing the Carlisle Company of the Eighth Infantry was to-day reap pointed in orders issued 'by the Adjutant General. Only 190 school districts of the State remain to be paid their shares of the State school appropriation and State Treasurer Young expects to complete their payment by to-morroy night, when the State's fiscal year will end. To-day $337,000 was paid to 150 dis tricts. All told the school appropria tion paid this year will be over six million dollars. The receipts at the State Treasury to-day passed ttie $750,000 mark for the second time in a week. The total revenue for the fiscal year is estimated at over $35,000,000. CATCH BURGLAR OF HILL HOMES [Continued From First Pagol of these articles have been Identified the police say as the propertv of per sons rosiding in the Allison Hill dis trict. The arrest of Faust resulted from an attempt by him, to pawn a watch which he is alleged to have stolen. Patrol Makes Two Trips For Loot Faust seems to have been quite a mobllizer of other folks* goods. Two trips of the patrol were neces sary to bring the loot to the police station, and a rummage sale of a de partment store's entire stock could not have exceeded the display either in value or variety. Pocketbooks seemed to have been a weakspot of the thief, whether they contained much money or just a little change. He never missed a pocket book. Ho had dozens of small chango purses, street bags, suit cases, watches of every size and variety, valuable gold watches and old relics, most of them monogramed and absolutely worthless except their owner, flashlights of every description, enough small arms to outfit an entire company of German soldiers, almost enough fountain pens to make a list of the stolen goods, mandolins, guitars, violins and a vic trola with a complete set of records. Used Stolen Apparel Then too there were many articles that came In handy for immediate use. When arrested Faust was wearing a flannel shirt that he had stolen with several others. A zlbellne coat be longing to Maud Downey, 1849 Park street, had been relined and worn by Mrs. Faust. Worked In Other Cities Faust had evidently operated In other cities as well as in Harrisburg. In a memorandum book that he was carrying, notations had been made that evidently referred to places he visited In other cities, Reading, Leb anon, Willlamsport and Shamokin. A bankbook bearing the name of Harbara Light, Lebanon, Pa., having its last deposit August 2, also con tained a dividend voucher of the Pennsylvania Railroad for $12.76. On the fly leaf of the book he'had writ ten referring to the Lebanon police: "You please tell the police of this burg they are pretty good but If they wouldn't talk so much * • •" he evidently meant to end ''they might make an arrest." Identify Goods A steady stream of people whose 1 — Coats purchased Wednesday, will be delivered |K|Lzro£,i Wednesday evening. YOUR THANKSGIVING OVERCOAT Mmi 'lll varsitysix hundred - Mm[\ mvKL I) V And.there's a score or more reasons why. One of those /|s^f\V\ gam- Jf \ reas 9ns is—the back. Pretty snug looking; but the p front is just as dashing, and it ought to be, whether . \fjfl lf r'WKM 3 ■■B y° ur preference is for the single or double-breasters. \il • '•s \CTL Materials are deep, soft and warm ; the coats large and roomy. Built also in ulsters, great-coats, fur-colla? / JO&kL. \ ' df aiy coats—any number of models in all colorings. None I \ # ; IMM II JIK. a "" w °°l fabrics arc used by the makers, \^S2PJ \JMW ■Jmf Hart, Schaffncr & Marx ||| | jyW $lB-$20~522.50~525 l|j 11 Jj VJ i tUmli Everyone seems to like our holiday display of I w I i'i ILi \ Furs and fur-trimmed Coats this Fall; and we're * iO- I-il wrotllliuMWlfl ft gratified, too, for we've gone to some pains to UMI|( 11 make this exhibit what it is. If you've tried Vll fflif 'iiLTO/lffi 11 "shopping" for Furs without results, chances are UPiffl rnmll t ' i iIiSW/sl/ll If I you'll find what you're looking for at Marks'. |II | nHK MARKS & Son ioftyright lUrt Stijiffaer & Marx homes have been robbed poured into the police station this morning. Many were able to identify their property but the great amount of the goods made it impossible to make a com plete inventory. Work on Clue 15 Days About fifteen days ago the detec tives got a clue, a very small clue at that, and from that time they have been watching their suspect every minute of the day and night. Super intendent Windsor himself taking his turn with the men. Mrs. Faust was accosted by the police in Market street yesterday aft ernoon after she tried to pawn some of the loot. They accompanied her to her home but were unable to obtain any Information from her. About 6:30- Faust returned home and they arrested him as he was about to enter the house. He realized that the game was up and admitting that the stolen goods were hidden in the house al lowed the detectives to search the house. The Fausts were in police court about six months ago, charged with keeping a disorderly house. Faust had shot a negro who he found in his home. When they were heard before Alderman DeShong, although the wo man and negro were fined, the alder man allowed the man to go free be cause he had looked "so innocent." Two complete hypodermic outfits were also found among the loot and Superintendent Windsor declares that he believes that Faust used the "dope" himself before going on his little mid night visits. CITY ABANDONS PLANS TO TREAT SEWAGE [Continued From First Puge] houses in the district before April 1, 1917, and probably not until later. Riverside Coming In The ordinance authorizing the an nexation of Riverside as far north as Vaughn's Lane was read for the first time and was laid over for consider ation at the conference of the coun cllmen. Communications were read from the Suburban Drainage company and from Edwin Moesleln and Lewis X. Neiffer, offering the suburb's water and sewer systems without cost and for $10,300 respectively. Upon ad vice of the city solicitor's department the ordinance authorizing annexation of the section north of Vaughn's Lane will not be offered until the lower sec tion is taken in. 'ln response to Council's recent re quest for information as to whether or not the city can legally pay its electric lighting bill from the water surplus, the city solicitor's department asked further indulgence until the lew can be more fully investigated. That City Audit City Commissioner Bowman report ed to Council that the Pittsburgh Au dit Company has been dunning his de partment for the balance of the $2,950 on the account for making the city audit. Mr. Bowman declared that the auditor's report was inefficient and in complete as it didn't properly explain how much had been netted in Interest earnings from the various bank de posits. Council took no action in the matter. New ordinances were offered as fol lows; 30 More Policemen By Mayor Meals —Authorizing ap pointment and budget provision for 30 additional policemen. These ordinances were passed fin ally: Authorizing laying of 5-inch water pipe in Chestnut street. Nine teenth to a point 530 feet east; prohi biting any vehicle to stand unat tended within 2 5 feet of a water plug or the piling of building materials within five feet of the plug; appro priating $2,500 for a new police pa-, trol; providing for appointment of a city mechanician at $1,200 per year, under jurisdiction of the park sup erintendent. where music is appreciated. Its refined sessor 3.nd the artists J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE | 1 || ® NOVEMBER 28, 1916. LOAN BOARD IS FIXING SITES Back From Tour of Country, Locations of Bunks Will Be Announced Soon Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—The Federal Farm Loan Board, which has just returned from its final tour of the country to determine the best location for tho establishment of the twelve Federal farm loan banks, to-day be gan studying the mass of testimony received during its trip. Announce ment of the selection of the twelve Federal districts in which the banks are to be located is expected within twenty days. In its tour the board traveled 20,000 miles and held fifty hearings in an effort to get first-hand information from farmers generally as to their farm loan needs. The board an nounced to-day that the testimony in dicated that the government's new co operative banking system from its in stallation will have a volume of busi ness that will Insure its operation at a minimum of cost. The testimony, according to the board, emphasized the great demand for an agency to lower and equalize Interest rates on farm loans and to provide long-time loans repayable in small instalments through a long period of years. It also showed, the board stated, that farmers have been required to pay exorbitant interest and unnecessary commisiosns, with too short loans, and that since the farm loan law was enacted Interest rates in most parts of the country have been reduced to a marked degree to meet the new co-operative competition. Bankers Are Warned Against Long Loans Washington, D. C., Nov. 28. —Bank- ers to-day received a warning from the Federal Reserve Board against investing in foreign government treas ury bills for long terms. A statement issued by the boarfl was interpreted informally by some officials as re ferring to the recent proposal of J. P. Morgan & Co., British financial repre sentative, that American bankers make loans on British treasury bills of in definite total issue secured by gold re serves held in Ottawa. These loans would be for ninety days, with privi lege of five renewals for ninety-day periods. The board also told bankers that further extensive gold imports will bo dangerous only if followed by great loan expansion and inflation. Will Take Day For Serum in Cattle to Show Result Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 28.—With embargoes from a dozen states against cattle shipped from local stockyards and from adjacent territory except for immediate slaughter, representatives of the Federal Bureau of Animal In dustry And livestock commissioners of Missouri, and Kansas City awaited de velopments In the infection found in a shipment, of cattle from Western Ne braska which has shown symptoms of the hoof and mouth disease. The local force of veterinary ex perts is to be augmented to-day by the arrival of livestock auditors from Illi nois and other states involved in the quarantine. What has been the effect of the virus taken from animals in the in fected herd and injected into healthy cattle, horses and swine was a matter of conjecture, according to the vet erinarians. They asserted it probably would be another day before the serum would have time to show a result. In the meantime officers of the stock yards are working to put every pen, stable and sty in a sanitary condition. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold j when father sprained his knee; when granny's rheumatism bothered her— That jar of Musterole was right thers to give relief and comfort. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It will nol blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis) tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Try Musterole for croupy children. MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid neys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kidney region,* sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during tha night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast lor a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad der disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent ltthla water drink which millions of men.and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis-. eases. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers